Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1941 — Page 26

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~ Bring'Meal to Happy Ending - With One of These Desserts

to bring ‘every meal to a happy ending!

erson. Ready-to-serve foods help her control pie budget nippers—time, effort and fuel. She can glorify her own utation for good fi with dessert sandwiches. They enhance the n’s finest fruits and garnish old favorites with new ideas. Give your own taste test.

BROWNIE ICE BOX CAKE

% cups whipping ‘crearh ‘2 teaspoons powdered sugar % teaspoons vanilla teaspoon almond extract sticks chopped peppermint candy 80 square chocolate cookies Whip cream. Add sugar and flavoring and .candy chunks. Arrange cookies one on top of another with a large spoonful whipped cream between. Use five wafers for each portion. Chill thoroughty. Serves 6.

CHOCOLATE BANANA CAKE

18 chocolate wafers . 6 bananas . + 1 cup whipping cream or custard ~ sauce \ Use three chocolate wafers to a gerving and neatly place sliced bananas between cookies with a generous topping of banana and whippea ‘cream or thin custard juce. Serves 6. \

GINGER APPLE RINGS

Cut apple rings 3% -inch thick and remove core from center. Cook genin medium syrup until tender. Prain and place between three ginger wafers, Arrange third apple ring n top of third wafer and garnish : th red cherry. Keep syrup to which a dash of cinnamon has been E added, boiling until thick. Pour hot g p over each sandwich dessert * gust before serving. oF WAFER SANDWICH

. _ Use 3 chocolate wafers to a servIng. For filling, use % cup pureed dried apricots, and % cup orange Jnarmalade. Spread between ‘the . : ‘wafers. Place one spoonful of fill- Pledged at Denison dng on the top wafer and sprinkle

: with nuts. Times Spécial p GRAN “ . 8— - : : MACAROON PEARS VILLE, O., Oct. 8 —Indian

To add a distinctive texture and : ne: to baked pears, cover with a thick ycoating of macaroon cookie ; bs while the pear is still warm. “Moisten the crumbs slightly with ‘melted butter before coating. If

occasion and the

ars are baked in haives, fill caviHes . in center with ' Macaroon crumbs. To make the service more attractive, garnish . half of these with green cherries and the other half with red cherries. ICE CREAM SANDWICH

Graham cracker ice cream sandwich is a simple, refreshing dessert. Place a serving of ice cream (as it is sliced from the carton) between two graham crackers. Serve with a generous topping of fresh fruit sauce.

Mothers’ Club

Sponsors Tea

Its annual silver tea and installation of officers will be held by Our Lady of Lourdes Mothers’ Club at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in the new

school auditorium. .The guest speaker will be the Rev. Fr. Joseph P. Kempf, Ph. D., of St.-Mary’s-of-the-Woods College at Terre Haute. A musical program is’ to be presented by Mesdames Earl Fontaine, A. J. Ullrich and C. Patrick Brady. Mrs. Fred Haunss is the retiring president and Mrs. Carl Bender the new president. Mrs. Fred Schoettle and Mrs. John Carr form the reception committee, Mesdames Ray Sweeney, Hubert Mc¢Shay, Leroy Collins and John Spetts will pour.

pledged to sororities| at Denison University, Granville, O., are: Miss Joan Scott, 938 E. 58th St., Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Miss Elizabeth Ann Ruddick, 5645 N. Delaware St. Kappa Alpha ‘Theta.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—What do you think of a girl who is going 4steady with a boy who gets drafted and as soon as he is gone starts going out with other boys? When he comes home on a furlough she has so many previous engagements that she can’t break them to go out with him even if he is only home for a week and she knew that he was coming for two weeks ahead of time.. This is what happened to my son. Since he went back to camp this girl Has started corresponding with him again and tells him that she loves Aim but that she was just too busy with social affairs to see him while he was home, and that when he gets out of the army she’ll steady with him again. Until then she wants to be free to go out th whom ever she pleases. | -I've never aid anything to him but I don’t think she is worthy _ of his love, do|you? Nor do I she loves him. If she did she would have spent every spare moment with him when he was home, * “and she wouldn't care about having other dates. Do you think he should try to find someone else who won't be ashamed of his being .& soldier? I know he reads your column every day and I would appreciate it if you would write an article about this case. WORRIED MOTHER.

# " »

yn | Answer—I will grant that the girl is not overwhelmingly in love with your son and this very fact acts as a challenge to the young man’s powers. He wants to see if he can win out over his rivals and she won't be satisfied until he has given himself a fair trial. The . girl's behavior does not necessarily indicate that she is unworthy but ard that she knows how to look after herself and is not willing 10 tie herself down to an absent boy when she isn’t sure either of herself or him. + | Think of the heart hreak experienced by many girls who have ed faithful to boys who have gone away to camp or elseere, only to find themselves forgotten. As I understand it the girl a not engaged to your son and she is wise to retain her right to 3 see others while he is away. I do think that if her interest in him had been as strong as her letters claim she would have saved some time for him during the week he was home, but you never can tell what was in her mind. Perhaps she thought he was taking her for granted, or perhaps something in his attitude renewed a waning interest in him. Let us not be too critical without knowing her side. Few girls are devoted enough to suit a young man’s mother, - who is apt to lose sight of the feminine proklem in her wish to see - her son have everything he wants without working for it too hard. ~ I think you are very wise in saying nothing to the boy about what ~ you think. If he asks for help you are justified in saying how the girl looks to you provided you admit that your viewpoint is preju- ~ diced in his favor. However, you cannot expect him to accept your ideas wholeheartedly, It is his privilege to learn by experience. : JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions E ; in this column u daly. .

J. C. WILSON & C0.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

3. ©, Wilson, “Since 1897” Personal Attention—Fair Prices

emaking—

} who serves desserts that click with the season]

apolis girls who have recently been |

Britain’s Children.” turn of the garment or garments

» # »

Wasson & Co. The campaign, a part of a na-tion-wide effort by Bundles for Britain, is designed to expand relief to child sufferers in Great Britain and particularly to supply sweaters and other knitted garments for which there will be great need this winter. As a part of the campaign the volunteer workers may knit sweaters for American boys in service camps rather than for the British children. The campaign is being conducted jointly by the relief organization, 3000 department stores and shops throughout the country and the manufacturers » of Fleisher, Bear Brand and Bucilla yarns. During the opening weeks of the campaign, which opens her¢ Monday, Bundles for Britain representatives, stationed in the stores, will register volunteer knitters, who will sign pledge cards and receive buttons bearing the organization's insignia and the legend “I Knit for With the re-

each knitter will receive: a certificate of service. : Clerks are expected to ask women who buy yarn to knit for their own children if they would not like to

knit a sweater for a British child.

In response to pleas from British

leaders, brightly colored yarns will

be suggested for the sweaters, because of their psychological effect.

U. S. Service Men Included

The workers may receive help from instructors in the knitting de-

partments on the making of both

the sweaters for children and those for service men, The latter may be any type sweater of khaki yarn but preferably the sleeveless one approved by the War Department. Fashion books of knitted garments for the children will be available in the departments. The two sfores will have window displays next week,

\ | urging knitting for both the service

men and the children. Mrs. William Macgregor Morris heads the arrangements committee for Bundles for Britain here. Mrs. Wales Latham, New York, heads the campaign nationally.

Nellie Young to Talk

Before W. C. T. U.

The Central W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Miss Rosemary Little, 4233 Guilford Ave., tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. “Methods of Alcohol Education” will be discussed by Miss Nellie Young, children’s minister and ‘youths’ advisor of the

Central Christian Church. Devo-

tions will be led by Mrs. H.D. Terry. Recently elected officers are Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president; Mrs. C. G. Eicher, vice president; Mrs. R. H. White, corresponding = secretary; Mrs. John Sink, recording secretary; Mrs. George M. Miller, assistant recording secretary, and Mrs. George G. Barnes, treasurer. Mrs. Barnes will give a report of last year’s activities.

Soup Tip

A teaspoonful of peanut butter added to a cream soup will give it an unusual flavor,

CA" LITTLE CLIMALENE IN THE WATER MAKES MY WORK SO MUCH EASIER

Las woman knows the difficulties of Jaundering, cleaning or washing ‘dishes with hard water. That's gh so many sprinkle a little Climalene in the water to ~“goften’’ it. But Climalene does much more than that. "It ‘loosens grease and removes stubborn dirt, gets the clothes clean with less work, speeds up * . dishwashing and cleaning.

‘Climalene‘ more than pays for ite

self in the soap it saves. Easier on

your budget and on you. 0c and 2c at your grocers

“Knit for Britain's Children’

Cardigans are simple to knit, and warm,

Bundles for Britain Sponsors Knitting Campaign

The local branch of Bundles for Britain today launched the “National Campaign of Mercy” in Indianapolis in co-operation with the needlework and yarn departments of the Wm. H. Block Co. and H. P.

{Joe Coull, decorations; Mrs. Vance

.| tions are given at the hall and work

| by: hands. long steeped inthe lore: of | he chocolate rade:

| THE INDIANA

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Legion News Irvington Unit Schedules Tea

American Legion Auxiliary units are planning teas and Red Cross sewing projects. The IRVINGTON UNIT 38 of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet in the post rooms, 5503 E. Washington St.,, Monday at 2 p. mi. Members may bring guests, and follow-

ing the business meeting, tea will be served. New officers of the year are Mrs.

Isabelle Marsh, president; Mrs. Faye pep

Lamson, first vice president, and Mrs. Clara Lents, second vice president. Hostesses are Mrs. Rose ‘Harvey and Mrs. Rena Yager, membership chairmen. Sunday the Auxiliary will serve a 7:30 a. m, breakfast in the Post Home for the men who are working on membership. » The Junior Auxiliary “will meet Oct. 20 in the Post rooms for a covered dish supper at 6 p. m. A Red Cross instructor will organize a sewing .and knitting unit. .

THE BIG FOUR RAILWAY UNIT of the American Legion Ayxiliary will hold its regular meeting in the World War Memorial Building, this evening. Mrs. Helen Woolf, president, will preside.

The BROAD RIPPLE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, POST 312, has announced the appointments of committee chairmen by its president, Mrs. Hale Wilson: Mrs. George Pennington, membership; Mrs, Ray Pitcher, ways and means: Mrs. Clyde Hirst, rehabilitation: Mrs. William Miller, publicity; Mrs. Carl Bray, poppy; Mrs. Frank White, child welfare; Mrs. Clifford Chambers, Knightstown Home; Mrs.

Wilkinson, Pan - American and Colonial studies.

Mrs. Walter Fuller, service; Mrs. Lawrence Hinshaw, hospitality; Mrs. Berlin Caldwell, dining room; Mrs. John Noon, trophies and awards: Mrs. Noon, constitution ana by-laws; Mrs. Bertram Teepell, Americanism; Mrs. Arnold Settle, service sales; Mrs. Paul Talbott, national defense and legislation; Mrs. Carl Hughey, mussic; Mrs. Norvin Strickland, emergency and volunteer service; Mrs. Frank White, budget; Mrs. Wilkinson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Cecil Hartman, flowers and cards; Mrs. Carl Bray, telephone, and Mrs. Paul Miller, scholarship. On Sunday, Oct. 29, at 9:30 a. the Broad Ripple Auxiliary will present a musical program at the Boys School at Plainfield. Mrs Frank White, child welfare chairman, will have charge. The executive board will be entertained at the country home of Mrs. Clyde Hirst today with a weiner roast. This meeting is also open to all members of the Auxiliary. Red Cross sewing and knitting will be continued every Tuesday) at the Post Home by the Broad Ripple Community group. An invitation is extended to all churches, fraternal and community women to come and join this group. Instruc-

community

may be taken home. Mrs. Roy Vandergrift and Mrs. William Bonifield are co-chairmen for this ac-

Reducing Men

[Cost Meats

Decreasing Calories|

‘|take should equal

m. tional president, is presiding at the

Features Low

Reduces the Pounds

- Fourth of Series

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX < Times, Special Writer THIS REDUCING diet supplies only 1000 calories a day if strictly followed. An excess of _ calories makes you fat. It works this way: . The food you eat must supply fuel for energy you expend every day, and must enable your body to replace and rebuild the tissues that are constantly being worn or burned up. Since the fuel value of food is expressed in units called “calories,” your daily caloric: inyour energy output. Thus if your daily caloric intake is 3200 calories and your activities for the day require only 2200, the remaining 1000 is stored in the body in the form of fat. Obesity is usually the result. Beef, veal, and lamb—economical cuts of all three—are the meats featured on the seventh and eighth days of the diet. Vegetable servings are combined with veal leftovers in a pie for the luncheon menu on the seventh day. Bacon offers a variety for breakfast on the seventh day as well as increasing the vitaimn B-1 intake in the diet. Milk, green and leafy vegetables round out the day's nufritive requirements.

SEVENTH DAY

BREAKFAST: Large glass unsweetened grapefruit juice, 1 slice dry whole, wheat toast, 2 strips crisp, well-drained bacon, black coffee. LUNCH: Meat pie made with % cup leftover chopped roast veal, 1 small onion, chopped, 1 small cart rot, diced, %4 cup stewed tomatoes, 1 tablespoon butter, salt and pepper, 1 raw banana, large glass milk. DINNER: Boiled slices of lamb neck®*, stewed squash, orange and grapefruit salad, black coffee or tea with lemon. : (*Recipe below.) EIGHTH DAY BREAKFAST: Large glass orange juice, 1 lean beef pattie, broiled, 1 slice dry toast, black coffee. LUNCH: Two broiled shoulder lamb chops, caulifiower, raw carrot straws, large glass milk. D : Broiled bottom round steak, green beans, shredded lettuce salad, unsweetened baked apple, black coffee or tea with lemon.

BOILED SLICES LAMB NECK

(Four Servings) Two-pound lamb neck cut in twoinch slices, 1% cups water, 1 cup tomato juice, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, ‘1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon

per. Wipe meat with damp cloth. Salt and pepper and place in a heavy skillet or saucepan. Add water, tomato juice, and lemon juice; heat to boiling point. Lower heat, cover tightly and simmer slowly for one hour. Serve hot in individual casserole dishes or soup plates.

Camp Fire Girls Council Meets

Times Special DETROIT, Oct. 9.—The “Give Service” program of Camp Fire Girls will be developed this week at thé ‘meeting of the organization’s National Council here. The program is the group’s contribution to the present national emergency. Mrs. Georgia Little is representing the] Indianapolis Council at the conference, which opened yesterday and will continue through Saturday. Speaking on the importance of the Camp Fire Home Craft program in strengthening family defense, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt opened the conferencé in a radio address from New York last night. Study committees, outstanding speakers and discussions will help council members plan the most effective ways for Camp Fire Girls to serve home, community and coun-

try. we feel that it is important to plan. for tomorrow while we meet the needs of today,” said Lester F. Scott, national executive of the Camp Fire Girls. “Young people of this generation will be the ones who must steer this country after this crisis is over. We must give them the training and éxperience they will need to meet that challenge.” A nation-wide service activities report will be a feature of the program. Mrs. Elbert williams, Dallas, na-

sessions in the Statler Hotel. Outstanding speakers on the program include Dr. William S. Sadler, consultant in psychology at the W. K.

Vandenberg, wife of the senior sen-

broadcast over the Mutual network Saturday at 12:30 p. m.; Dr. Howard Y. McClusky, associate director of the American Youth Commission, and Dr. Jay B. Nash of New York University, vice president of Camp Fire Girls.

The Horizon Club, newly formed national organization for senior Camp Fire Girls, will be given a “Coming-Out Party” by the national council. A pageant of service, highlighting the past year’s contributions from Camp Fire Girls,

tivity.

will be a feature of the party.

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Just the kind of dress the larger woman appreciates—it is interesting and individual and at the same time manages to make pounds seem to disappear. The full bodice sections are excellent for the larger figure and the vestee section between continues as a smart slim-

ming belt. It you want a dress which is decidedly difierent make this part of a lighter tone than the rest of the dress, or contrast it in beige, for instance, if the dress is to be brown. Pattern No. 8971 is in sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 5% yards S6-inch material. Contrast section would take % yard. 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. New patterns for all size ranges are smartly illustrated in our Fall Fashion Book, just out.~Send for your copy today. Pattern, 15c; pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c.

Defense Meeting Is in Logansport “France and the Vichy Government in Relation to the United States” was the subject of Mme. Marie Rose Henry when she spoke at an open meeting last night in Logansport sponsored by the Busi-

and the League of Women Voters

there. Mrs. Albert Neff talked on “Are We Worth Fighting For.” The speeches were scheduled by the Indiana “Committee for National Defense. Mne. Henry is a French instructor at Tudor Hall School. Mrs. Neff last year was an’ organizer of the committee to secure magazines, books, games and phonograph records for soldiers stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The speakers were accompanied to Logansport by Mesdames Maurice E. Tennant, Clarence B. Bispham, Emory Cowley, Kin Hubbard and William Allen Moore; Misses Mary | Pratt, Rachel Cowley, Ethel M. Moore, Anne Tennant and Marilyn Whitaker; George Lowe and David

. | Billeter

| bridesmaid. John ' Shakelford, Mr.

ness and Professional Women’s Club |

Shower Tomorrow Will Honor June Elizabeth Billeter;

Plan Party for Joyce Haug

Showers are claiming the attention of young women soon to become -

brides.

Honor Sues at a s2ystal shower given tomorrow evening by Miss

Marguerite Ellis, 3036 N.

. Delaware St. will be Miss June Elizabeth

Miss Billeter, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, 5869 Wash ington Blvd., will become the bride of Quentin M. Ringenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ringenberg, Auburn, in a 4: :30 p. m, ceremony Oct. 25

in the Broadway Evangelical Church. The hostess will be assisted by her mothér, Mrs. William Ellis. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother will include Mrs. Andrew McCarthy, Pana, Ill; Mesdames Donald Cox, Jack O'Malley, John Harris, Bert Kingan Jr., Clay Trusty Jr. and Robert Me rrill, Also attending will be Misses Betty Lou Billeter, Rosemary Bradley, Dorothy Durham, Fifi Umphries, Betty Noonan, Dorothy Davenport, Jane Plock, Helen Slupesky, Betty Prinzler and Jane Coe. ” ” 2 Miss Alma Day, whose marriage to Gerald F. Davey will take place Oct. 18, has announced her attendants. Miss Ruth Day, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor. Miss Alice Murphy will be a bridesmaid and Miss Charlotte Day, another sister, will be junior

Davey’s brother-in-law, will be best man. Ushers will be Frank Marren and Arthur Day, brother of the bride-to-be. The wedding wil] take place in the Bernadette chapel of Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 9 o'clock. A miscellaneous shower has been planned by Miss Irene White for this afternoon. Miss Alice Murphy will entertain with a kitchen shower Monday in honor of Miss Day. »n » ” Miss Joyce Haug, who is to become the bride of Jon Hubertz Oct. 24 will be guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. Olaribel Cummins and Mrs. W. W. Behrman, 39 Meridian Place, tomorrow evening. The wedding will take place in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle ' Presbyterian Church.

Guests will include Miss Haug’s mother, Mrs. W. G. Haug, Winchester, and Mesdames C. E. Flowers, E. V. Leslie, E. I. Kabel, William Krucher, Norman Dill, Edward Haggerty, and the Misses Harriet Flowers, Marjorie Haug, Betty Malone, Jean Woods, Lois Bright, Betsey Russell, Helen Darnell, Lenore Rushton and Isobel Lane. Several parties have been planned for Miss Haug next week, os » ” Miss Mildred Louise Benson, whose marriage to Harry McCrady Jr., will take place Oct. 18, was honor guest recently at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Robert Crull and Miss Betty Lamb, Miss Benson's

were - Misses Jean Benson, Betty Ziegner, Gene Holmes, Jo Ellen McCrady and Dorothy Crouch and Mesdames Edward Raasch, Rosemary Moore, Ralph L. Benson and H. E. McCrady Sr.

» » »

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders of Brownsburg announce the marriage of their daughter, Evamarie, to James H. Heaney, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Heaney, Detroit. The couple was married recently in the Presbyterian Church in Dayton, O., and are now at home in Bloomfield, Ind. Mrs. Heaney attended Franklin College, where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Mr. . Heaney is a graduate of Michigan a

Shower Will Honor Betty Robison

Mrs. Harry Petty, assisted by her daughter Mrs. Kenneth Froney, will entertain tomorrow evening for. Miss Betty Robison, whose marriage to

Donald C. Alberty will take place Oct. 30. The miscellaneous shower will be held at Mrs. Petty's home, 2715 N. Gale St. Guests will include: Mesdames H. L. Alberty, A. J. Robison, R. R. Smith, A. R. Chapman, Charles M. Adams, C. C. Smith, Kenneth Adams, John Hayes, Charles Driggs, John Rickin, Scott Gehring, George Rudick, H. M. Schneider, R. A. Calkins, R. F. Radcliff, Norbert McAtee, O. P. Smith, Walter Creaser, O. .F. Nordberg, Beatrice Crouch and Miss Dorothy Robison and Miss Doris Driggs.

School for the Deaf

To Present Program

The Indiana State School for the Deaf will present a program tomor= row afternoon before the Indianapolis Federation of Evangelical Women at the Broadway Evangelical Church. Election of officers will take place at 11 a. m. and at 12:30 p. m, luncheon will be served. Mrs. Walter Ammetter, president, will have

maid of honor. Guests attending

charge.

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