Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1941 — Page 17

WE BR

| Use Inexpensive Cuts of Meats |Off-the-Face Juniors’ Jumper\Coeds Receive ! omemaking— BS Be Hat Is Classic, | “|Scho arships

A TIRE I eB 3 Ve EERE DE Ee BRR TL ee RAIS rr oH AL TRAE a

Heads Committee

Mrs. M. D. Crow is chairman of

vl” Ce n= Cotlioilie Wanle "and the committee arranging for the = x 9 R man qd & Miss Catherine Wagle and Miss|card party which the Mothers’ Club [ ; ; 1 . h ra“ ra“ I S . Says . eich an / > ’ Ruth Miles, Butler University coeds, of the Fall Creek Kindergarten will } There Are Apples-to Suit : have each | been awarded a ‘Ruth a 5 . rng ; “% J 9 Ice Bl : : French scholarship, it has been an-|spénsor at 2 p. m. Thursday in : Every Taste and Notion ; ees; lce-biue as nounced by Dr. Henry G. Nester, the Banner-Whitehill auditorium, | . A chairman of the Butler Scholarship Assisting her will be the Mess

Popular Color

The-off-the-face hat is on its way| to becoming as much of a classic as| the Dobbs predicts Florence Reichman; well-known hat designer. “Women cling to. it because 1t

Committee. Miss Wagle, a New Augusta senior in the ‘Liberal Arts College, is a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority and holds membership in Kappa Beta, religious honorary; Pi Epsilon Phi; home economics hon-

dames Charles Wylie, Thomas Toll, Frank Black, H. A. Millbern, E. C. Rutz, George Wilson and John Guilkey.

[ | . 1

, {A DISH of when the youngste “Mother, I want som for’ supper. Then

apples on the sideboard is a great help to mothers s come running in with their perennial request, ething to eat,” and an apple won't spoil the appetite there is an infinite variety of recipes. in which e contribution as an ingredient. These not only add|

gpples make aideflni 2 i orary; Scarlet Quill, senior women’s a Ey ei iin ai eh it Vo pois meee 8 es inde them youn” she pois out Sonorary. Kapoe, Det FI. saa: RSI 2 ‘There is a variety of apple for every purpose. So, if you are a youpg| As for this year’s revival of the A tion honorary; Y. W. C. A, and * a and inexperienced hpusewife consult your pu sa Jesiiable Seales £0 , cloche, she doesn’t. think it is here Women 3 RE hior walofing™th Keep your smile aftructive ; h ! intments. Your dealer ou wha . » I g : t'you won't have any disappointme y to stay. She says frankly she can't English, is a member of the Kappa with

@pples are best for your purpose. {: . APPLE CID TANG

1 Package lemon-flavored geiatin 1 Cup hot water : 1’ Cup sweet cider ; 1% Cups red apple, cut in notch-

{ “stiek es or PE Hee in hot water; add cider. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in gpple, Turn into individual molds. ghill until firm. mmold. ‘Serves. S! ; 3 att apples, pared and cut in

. | 'eighths 3 ‘Tablespoons butter % Teaspoon mace %".Cup quick-cooking tapioca 1 Cup light brown sugar, firmly packed 2 8 Cups boiling water 2 Tablespoons lemon juice. Arrange anples in greased shallow baking dish. Dot with butter and sprinkle with mace. Combine tapjoca, sugar, salt, boiling water and lemon juice in saucepan and mix well. ring mixture quickly to a full boil over direct heat, stirring constantly. Pour over apples in baking dish. Cover and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 35 minutes, or until apples are tender. Serve warm or cold with cream. Serves six to eight. GINGERBREAD UPSIDE DOWN CAKE

1 21% Cups sifted cake flour 21, Teaspoons double-acting : ing powder 1, Teaspoon soda 1 to 2 Teaspoons ginger

bak-

alt Cup butter or other shortening Egg, well beaten Cup milk 14 ‘Cup molasses ¢ 2 Tablespoons butter “3 Cup molasses - +% Cup raisins “: 2 Apples, pared, cored, and thinly sliced | ; Sift flour once, measure, add bak-

"ep

-ing powder, a, spices, sugar and - galt and sift together three times. ~Cream shortening. Add dry ingredi-

ents, egg, milk ahd molasses and stir until all flour is dampened. Then beat vigorously one minute. Melt two tablespoons butter in 8 by 8 by two-inch pan or eight#nch skillet over low flame. A molasses and raisins and. cook an _$tir until thoroughly mixed. this arrange apple slices. Turn ba ter out on contents of pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F'. 50 minutes, or until done. Loose eake .from sides of pan with or spatula. Turn upside down ol flish with raisins and apples on — Serve, warm with whipped cream.

; APPLE AND SWEET POTATOE i CASSEROLE

2 green apples, cut in eighths 3% cup maple-flavored syrup 1 cup melted butter 1 cup shredded cocoanut

inch slices’ length-wise and .place

range apples on potatoes and cover with remaining potatoes. Pour syrup and butter over top. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F. 10 minutes, or until apples are tender. Remove cover and continue baking 20 minutes, basting frequently. Sprinkle wtih cocoanut and bake 10 minutes longer, or until cocoanut is delicately browned. Serves six.

GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES BROWN - BETTY

thinly sliced : 1 teaspoon lemon juice 4 tablespoons butter % cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1% cups Grape-Nuts Flakes 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt Arrange apples in greased baking dish and sprinkle with lemon juice. Cream butter, add sugar gradually and cream together thoroughly. Add Grape-Nuts Flakes, cinnamon and salt and mix well. Spread over apples. Bake, covered, in moderate oven (350 degrees F. 30 minutes; then remove cover and continue baking 15 minutes| longer, or until apples are tender. - Serve plain or with cream. Serves 4 to 6.

Appoint Acting Head Of Camp Fire Girls

Mrs. Georgia Little will represent the Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls at the Camp Fire Girls National Council meeting to be held in Detroit, tomorrow through Saturday. : Miss Marcella West has been appointed acting executive secretary of Camp Fire Girls by A. E. Baker, president of the board of directors, to fill the vacancy created by Mrs. Russell B. Steinhour’s resignation. Officers will be “elected Oct. 15 at 4 p. m. when the board of directors meets at the Camp Fire Girls office, 42 Union Trust Building. Members of the nominating committee are Mrs. Orien Fifer Jr., Miss Mamie Larsh, P. O. Ferrel and Walter Shirley.

Sews for Red Cross The John Holliday Jr. Unit 186 of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John L. Goldthwaite, 210 Berkley Road, to sew and knit for the Red Cross.

| 4 cooked medium sweet potatoes

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Cut sweet potatoes in one-half-| one-half in greased baking dish. Ar-}

3 large apples pared, cored and

I'M REDUCINGBUT NO PILLS, CHARTS OR DIET SLAVERY FOR ME

ruth abou

rackets. And Nina

and 20

FAMOUS physician t

followed his advice and lost years, without the scientific

NOT AFTER READING

") LOST 40 POUNDS

AND 20 YEARS" BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

fevesls the whole

8 8 =

those extra pounds that worry you.

thrifty ' cuts of meat--are featured for the third and fourth days of the diet. Full vitamin B requirements for the two days are supplied by all four, witn lamb liver an especially rich source of vitamin A. Orange juice and grapefruit juice supply vitamin C and combine with the daily glass of milk to provide calcium needs. Vegetables and fruit that make up the remainder of the menus are planned to provide other neccessary minerals and vitamins to balance diet.

THIRD DAY

BREAKFAST—Large glass orange juice, 1 slice dry whole wheat toast, 2 strips crisp, well-drained bacon, black coffee. LUNCH—Braised arm steak of beef*, lima beans, shredded lettuce, unsweetened applesauce, large glass of milk. (*Recipe below.) DINNER—Clear broth; beef stew made with boiling beef (neck or breast), 1 serving carrots, 1 serving celery, 1 tablespoon butter, light seasoning; 2 soda crackers, half grapefruit, black coffee or tea with

lemon. FOURTH DAY

BREAKFAST—Large glass unsweetened grapefruit juice, 1 soft boiled egg, 1 slice dry 100% wheat toast, black coffee. LUNCH — Broiled lamb liver, steamed squash, celery heart, 1 raw banana, large glass milk. DINNER—Broiled chopped steak, bailed cabbage, small baked potato, sliced orange, black coffee or tea with lemon.

BRAISED ARM STEAK OF BEEF (4 Servings)

Two-pound arm steak of beef cut

The Twelve Day Thrift

Braised arm steak, boiling beef,

Only the thickness of a knife blade separates a thrifty cut of rump steak from more expensive top round steak, as this housewife discovered when she tried the 12-day Thrift Meat Diet. :

» “

eat .

Diet Saves Shekels While Trimming Tonnage

This is the second of six articles on a Twelve-Day Thrift Meat Diet. By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX ¥ YESTERDAY we gave the basic rules for this sound reducing diet. If you missed them, get yesterday's paper before you start in with today’s instructions. Better paste up each of the six articles in this series. Then they won’t get lost arid you'll always have a safe rule at hand for losing

lamb liver, and chopped steak—all

1 inch thick, salt and pepper, 1 cup clear broth. Wipe meat with cloth and cut away excess fat. Salt and pepper both sides of steak and place in a heated heavy skillet, Pour broth over steak and heat to boiling point. Lower heat, soyge skillet tightly and cook slowly Ior 1 hour and 25 minutes, turning meat 15 minutes before end of cooking time to allow both sides to brown.

- ’ . . . of Woman's Aid ul Hear Decorator _ The Woman’s Aid of the Pennsylvania Railroad will meet Wednesday in the fourth floor Woman’s Aid room of the Union Station. Mrs. J. L. Cranwell will begin her term as superintendent. Guest speaker for the group will be a member of the interior decoration department of L. S. Ayres & Co. Following the meeting, a covered dish luncheon *will be served at 12:30 p. m.,, with Mrs. J. E Cranford in charge, assisted by

members of the superintendent's staff. Games will follow.

Pledge Deeda Morris

DELAND, Fla., Oct. 7.—Miss Deeda Morris, freshman coed at Stetson University from Indianapolis, was among the 50 young women to receive bids to social sororities here. Miss Morris pledged Zeta Tau Alpha. Fornial pledging will be early next week. Morris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lester C. Morris.

JANE JORDAN

me with my husband. We have all the time and won't give me and don’t know what to do with

o Answer—You do not give the

then for some reason he wishes

prove of his behavior. scorn, anger and positive dislike. toward those we love.

your life.

sarily right. In other words, you losing his respect.

Put your problems in a lettl to

tr educing and reducing Wilcox Putnam

tells how 40 pounds fer health.

truth e

place and I always have to go by myself. : 2

Jane Jordan this column dail

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am writing to see if you can help

been married three years and the

last year we can’t get along because he is. running around with other women and brings them around so I will see him. He drinks

any money at all. He said if I

couldn't take his friends I couldn’t take him. I love him very much

myself. He will not take me any. PUZZLED ME,

2 slightest inkling of what is wrong

with your relationship with your husband; so I do not feel that I can be of much help. I do not know the nature of his complaints against you, but you must know what they are. ; You say that your husband brings other women around so that you will see them. While it is not unusual for a married man to see other women, it is fairly unusual for him to bring them to his own home. If it is true that he flaunts his paramours in your face,

to hurt you, It is as if he said,

“See? You do not admire me enough, but she does.” Now you say you love your husband very much but you disapYour disapproval may, at time, amount to

Most of us do have two attitudes

I imagine that when you're in the grip of disapproval you may say things that belittle your husband and make him feel cheap. That, in turn, makes him want to avenge himself on you. Perhaps this is why he seeks to arouse your jealousy. These remarks constitute guesses on my part. Since I know so little, all I'can do is to guess. suggestion as to how to handle the situation which is spoiling I believe you have a right to refuse hospitality to your husband’s women friends, if you are sure that he makes love to them. I do not believe that you should accept passively any sort of treatment which your husband hands out. : Your attitude should be quiet but extremely firm. However, you can tell the man just what you will or will not stand for witlfout making cutting remarks that often shoot wide of the mark, but which wound a man in his deepest masculine feelings. The trick always is to let him feel important to you, superior, but not neces-

I know you want some positive

can object to his behavior without JANE JORDAN.

who will answer your questions Ye

The ARISTOCRAT

Laundries-Cleaners

see “the advantage of bringing back an ugly fashion.” Mrs. Reichman visited yesterday in Block’s French Room Millinery Department. With her she brought some of the models from her latest collection. Yes, latest, for the millinery designers make changes in their collections about every three weeks. But that doesn’t mean that the hat

out of style, The changes aren’t drastic by any

out, women don’t want a complete change in fashions, They want something similar to the dress or the hat that “did something” for them last year. This.demand on the part of the American women is all a part of the feeling: that made the Parisian so - well-dressed, points out Mrs. Reichman. The American woman will build for herself the reputation of being smartly dressed like the Frenchwoman - when: she learns to know her type and wear it, she said. And Florence Reichman thinks that “awareness” of type is becoming general. Fashions, she points out, run in cycles and so designers create variations of something that has gone before. She admits it is disconcerting. when another designer brings out a collection based on a similar idea but believes it is indicative that the designers did take the “pulse” of the American woman,

. Ice Blue Popular

As for the hat picture in general: In color, Mrs. Reichman bets on the popularity of ice blue because it does “so much” for women and men like it; lots of reds and purples and beiges to go with black and brown furs;

hats in the same color as the costume to give that all one color look, except with black where a pastel hat is a must. And if the milliner doesn’t put a veil on the hat this season, she practically has to pin it on the women— they are that much in demand, laughingly remarks the designer. And though Reichman’s is generally thought of as a house which forgoes lavish trimmings, its head admits that she just had to recognize the extensive use of feathers this fall. Since she has been struggling against the wearing of calot for some time, she saw in them a chance to dress calots up. Just as In dresses this year, the after five fashions in hats are the big news of the season. Women, too, are § g for the tricorn. Mrs. Reichman explains it: “They want something to make them look elegant, pretty and a little bit sexy.”

Want Simple Hair-Do

Of course, she had something to say about hair styles. After all, the hairdressers have been complaining bitterly every since the milliners came out this fall with the “covered up” and hooded hats that more or less cover up the hair stylists’ “artistry.” “Women want easy-to-do hairdos,” Mrs. Reichman says for her side, “and a coiffure should be done well enough that the placing of a hat on the head doesn’t completely ruin it.” She adds that she finds it difficult in any season to sell a hat that doesn’t protect the right side of the hair. And she further admits that she, and many other milliners, too, recognize the coiffure upswept in front is increasingly popular and so they are designing hats to fit in with that style.

Mrs. Carrie ‘A. Guio,

‘Heads Poetry Group

Mrs. Carrie Abbot Guio was elected president at a recent meeting of the Indiana Poetry Society when it met at the home of Mrs. Carl A. Taylor. . Other officers elected are Miss June Winona Snyder, first vice pres- | ident; Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, second vice president; Mrs. Josephine Duke Motley, third vice president; Mrs. Thomas V. Watkins, fourth 'vice president; Mrs. John R. Craig, recording secretary; Miss Anna Hosea, assistant, recording secretary; Miss Florence Marie Taylor, corresponding secretary; Miss Lola Frances Echard, treasurer; Mrs. Mary LeMasters and Mrs. Rose Katterhenry, counsellors; Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan, . parliamentarian, and Miss Olive Inez Downing, press chairman.

Old Glory Society’s Supper Is Tonight

A buffet supper will be held this evening at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house, Daughters of the American Revolution, by the Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution. A board meeting will be held before the supper. . : .

Fair Scheduled The annual fair and supper of the Women’s Guild of the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed -Church, Parkway Ave, and S. Alabama St. will be held tomorrow. and Thursday ‘evenings at the church. Mrs. Edward Heidenreich is Sonera)

FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. ©. Wilson, “Since 1897" Russel 8. Kaster, Pres. Soc.-Treas. prvi Personal Attention—Fair Prices “eR NE La fi gS Ct AL 253 I RL , Sat

milady bought three weeks ago is|,

means. As Mrs. Reichman’ points}

“ A

The dress which is practically a requirement for campus chic is the jumper. It’s the basis of every well planned school wardrobe, for it can be worn’ with different blouses and sweaters in many interchangeable effects. Pattern No. 8018 presents a jumper which slim girls will like

with a shaped, wide belt. The top is supported with straps which cross and button in back. The regulation convertible collar blouse is included with the jumper pattern. Pattern No, 8018 is in uneven sizes 11 to 19. Size 13 jumper requires 3% yards 35-inch material or 2% yards 54-inch material Blouse with short sleeves takes 1% yards 35-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, Today’s Pattern Service, 214 W, Maryland St. Learn all about the new trends— from the latest fall Fashion Book, just off the press. Pattern, ]5; Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c.

Music Studios Will

Have Mixer

The first monthly mixer and “get-acquainted” party of the Central Studios of Music will be held tomorow in the Cropsey -Auditorium of the Public Library at 8:15 p. m. Eleven pupils will receive certificates for completing the eight-week summer course. They are the Misses Kathryn Burns, Pauline Bade, Miriam Bosworth, Mary Backemeyer, Esther Mae Carpenter, Violet Johnson and Mary Rawlings and A. Roderick Embry, George E. Lucas, Graham Meggenhofen and Richard Shoop. At the clos? of the business session a program will be presented.

accompanied by Miss Bade. Spencer, child soprano,

Ladies of the Moose, will play.

Sorority to Meet

[in the Y. W.

7 xiTrEm

lr 2

SCENIC

beauty that’s truly breath-taking is one of the extra pleasures awaiting you-when you travel on Chesapeake and Ohio. Plan now to enjoy this

ROUTE

across the Alleghany and Blue Ridge Mountains, and eastward through American Historyland when going to Washington and to other points

OF THE EAST

For information and reservations \

F. E. OSBORN, Dist. Pass. Agt. 1515 Merchants Bank Bldg. + Riley 8141

SLEEP LIKE A

WRIT (|

J. C. WILSON &CO.

—it has a fitted waistline, marked |§

The pupils of the Helene Eder School will present a dance revue, Louise will sing a group of three numbers and the kitchen band of the Indianapolis

Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa will meet at 8 p. m. today

Alpha Theta Sorority, Y. W. C. A, Women’s League, and is a staff member of (the Drift, campus yearbook, and the Bulldog, humor publication. Miss Miles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Miles, 111 N. Indiana, Kokomo, » ” ” Butler University’s Newcomers Club will be guests at the Brown County Cabin of Mr. and. Mrs. Frederic G. Winter, Saturday aft

the Dramatic Department at Buter. The Newcomers Club is a social organization composed of Butler faculty members and their wives who have been at the university four years or less. A wiener roast will be held late in the afternoon following games, hiking, and a visit to Brown County State Park. The refreshment committee is composed of Mes-

Bail, Benjamin F. Brooks, and Winters. Mrs. Charles J. Anthony is in charge of transportation. The first official meeting of the current year was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Daniel S. Robinson. Assisting Mrs. Robinson were Mrs. Harold B. Baker and Mrs. Anthony. Officers of the club include Mrs, Franklin L. Burdette, president, and Mrs. Baker, secretary.

ernoon. Mr. Winter is the head of |}

dames Roy M. Robbins, Philip M.! Z

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OULD a $100 or $200 loan come in handy this month? Have you old bills you would like to clean up with a loan? If you have a job, you may borrow up to $300 at Household Finance without security of any kind ifi a simple, private transaction. Then you may repay your Honor Loan in monthly installments arranged to fit your own income and paydays. What to do Suppose that you need $100. The table shows that 12 monthly installments of $9.77 each will repay a $100 Honor Loan in full. Or, if you wish smaller payments, as little as $6.99 a month will repay a $100 loan in 18 months. All you do to apply for your Honor Loan is to tell us how much you need and how you wish to repay. We require no stocks or bonds—no security

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Let Household help you

Payments in the table include charges at Household’s rate of 2}4% per

month on that part of a balance not excéeding $150 and 1%% per month on that part of a balance in excess of $150. If you need money for an emergency, bring your problem to Household. Or just phone and say that you need a loan. We are here to serve you'

Phone or visit us without obligations] ‘J

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FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED ; [l CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE | 2 4 6 8 10 12 15 8s 1 bayments| payments | p p |p payments payments payments $25 [$12.98 [$665 |$ 4.54 [$3.49 |$ 2.86 [$ 2.44 |. 50 | 2595) 1330 | 909 | 698 | 572 | 4.88 ‘Me 75 | 3893 19.95 | 1363 | 1048 | 8.58 | 7.33 [$6.07 [$524 }| 100 | 5191 | 2660 | 18.18 | 1397 | 1145 | 977 | 8.10 | 699 3 125 | 64.89] 3325 | 22.72 | 17.46 | 1431 | 1221 | 1012 | 873 §| 150 | 77.86 | 39.91 | 27.26 | 20.95 | 17.17 | 14.65 | 12.14 | 1048 }} © 200 | 103.56 | 53.07 | 36.23 | 27.82 | 22.79 | 19.43 | 1600 | 1387 Hl 250 | 129.26 | 66.15 | 45.12 | 34.62 | 28.32 | 24.13 | 1995 | 1727 }} 300 [154.95 | 79.21 | 53.98 | 41.37 | 33.82 | 28.79 | 23.77 43 1 WE GUARANTEE the total amount figured by using this table to be the full amount you will pay, when payments are made on schedule. You will pay less if you pay your J! loan ahead time since you pay charges only for the actual time you have the money, § Payments include charges at Household's rate ' A of 214% per th on that part of a balance be aoe and 1%% per month on be of a balance in excess of $150. - 5.5. HENDERSON, PRESIDENT PERSONAL LOANS—$20 TO $300 3 TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES ; Third Floor. Illinois Building, 17 West Market Street, Comer Minols Stra y " » | H. S.- Meeker, Mgr, Phone: Rlley 5404 : oy Sixth Floor, Merchants Bank Buil s

Meridian Ry :

TO MARRIED COUPLES WHO NEED EXTRA CASH

How you can get a $100 Honor Loan if you can pay back $9.77 a month— No security of any kind required