Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1941 — Page 25

The 'C

After the Game: Is Over, Invite : rowd' Home for a 'Snack’|

.

ia

| that assembles at your house will

«in advance.

The food can be served very ortly after you return if you leave readiness a food assortment such “fs this: Prepared buns ready to

abe relayed to the broiler, an im--mense supply of home-baked beans, .1& tray of relishes, canned French- . fried onions or potato sticks in a .;pan ready to be heated, and a rich SP ice cake with caramel frosting. Ry of coffee, piping hot, is all at is needed to complete emenu and make it a huge success! A succulent, and zippy filling for “the buns may be made by wrapping oihree tender shoots of canned as“paragus in a slice of minced ham yJoaf and spreading with horse“radish butter. The ham rolls and Split buns are broiled separately and the buns filled "just before oserving, bi These Touchdown Buns, as they “are called, may be broiled in reJays—in which case you serve one

trayful just as soon as it comes|: “from the broiler, then refill the|]

.rack and broil a second lot while the first are being eaten. If you “are handling the food without help, +however, enough buns for all the .Buests may be broiled before any re served, and the extra “second gre sey buns may then be kept hot in the oven or warming oven, placng them on the wire racks so that Shey will not steam and become Jtough. Here are the directions for “the Touchdown Buns:

»+ TOUCHDOWN SANDWICHES ow (Serves 8) ..% Pound minced ham loaf, sliced

(about 8 slices) . 1 No. 2 can asparagus spears, ed

TC

+ ¥ Cup prepared mustard or horse- ~~ radish butter ; © 8 Long flat buns _. Have the meat dealer slice the Jninced ham loaf about % ‘inch thick. Drain asparagus spears. Wrap each slice of minced ham "around three of the asparagus spears and fasten with a toothpick. Spread the outside of the ham roll with prepared mustard or horseradish Jutter, prepared by mixing one tea“Spoon,

fablespoon butter used. Split the ‘long flat buns by cutting lengthwise at right angles to the botto ‘crust. Press open and lightly bugder each cut edge. Preheat broiler until it is a glow-

Tolls and a of the split and buttered buns o the rack of the cold broiler pan an insert so that the surface of the f is four inches below the unit. Broil with door| ajar about six minutes o Jntil the buns are toasted and th Jam rolls are heated through. Place & ham roll in each bun and serve Smuediasly.

Work of Schools

To Be Discussed

‘ A feature of the first regulay PT. A. meeting Thursday of George Washingten High School wil] Jbe the: presentation of educational steps, beginning with the high school student’s work, on through %dult evening and eon) educa tion classes, available through the ‘Indianapolis public schools. Speakers who will take part are: W. G ‘Gingery, principal; E. B. Hargrave vice principal; H. Glenn Ludlow Mrs, Marie Wilcox and Paul / L. ‘Carmichael, freshman home room Yeachers. The meeting will be held th the school auditorium. Kelvin Masson, ‘chairman of the music department, will provide a group of musical selections. A social Jour will follow. Committees in charge are: Mrs, R. H. Fletemeyer, chairman of hostesses, and Mrs. Mirgil Woods, hospitality. Parents of freshmen will be guests of honor. Mrs. Robert L. Clegg, president, will preside.

Camp Fire Girl Heads Attend Conference

: Indianapolis Camp Fire executives|

"attending the National Camp Fire Girls’ Guardians Meeting, meeting fimultaneously with the National ‘Council Meeting today and tomor%ow in Detroit, are: Miss Marcella West, acting executive secretary; Miss Mable Clift, office secretary; Me Paul B. Clark, chairman of polis Guardians’ Association, Satan John Harvey, Mrs. Jesse Bag er and Miss Patricia McGuire. «= The . guardians will attend the National Council dinner this evening t the Hotel Statler, where they meet the president of the Naional Camp Fire Girls Organiza.

, AFTER THE LAST exciting touchdown has been scored. the crowd ce ‘es b ‘very likely that you will be leaving the football stadium at the last pos-| ~sgible minute, all your preparations for the post-game snack are best made

be hungry as bears.

We, the Women— Benefit From Mistakes of First Marriage By RUTH MILLETT

happy and ended. in divorce. Now she is beginning on her second, and it has every chance for success, One reason is that she had enough good, hard common sense to learn from her past mistakes. Instead of taking the ‘“poor-mis-reated-me” atsitude of so many women

who find themselves alone after a few years of marriage, this young woman studied her marriage as critical-|

friend. Her husband had had his faults, and she knew just what, they were — but Ruth Millett looking back on the trouble they had caused, she could see that a woman wiser in the ways of He ting along with others could have done something about those faults besides resenting them and trying to get even.

of her own marriage, as compared with others, that there aren’t any perfect husbands. And that in every happy marriage she knew about, the husband and wife had both changed each other some, and then decided not to let each other’s little faults cause friction. » ” ”

WHILE SHE was taking a good honest look at her marriage she saw some faults of her own, and remembered that her husband had tried to change her, too. But she had been very certain that her conduct as a wife was flawless and hadn't tried to change herself at all. So now that she has started on a second marriage, she is prepared for finding that her husband has his faults. And she knows good and well she has a few, too. But

out of her husband's or let a few disillusionments convince her that this marriage is no good.

whether it is or not is largely up to her—to her patience, tact, intelligence, and maturity. Even her first marriage won’t have been a complete failure if she learned from it how to make her second marriage a success.

Block’s Announces Bridge Winners

Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, director of the Wm. H. Block bridge forum, has announced the winners of a recent duplicate game held in the store’s auditorium. Section 1: North and south, Mrs. T. A. Stewart and Mrs. W. F. Krieg, first, and Mrs. Claude Lett and Mrs. R. F. Banister, second; east and west, Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs. T. L. Driscoll, first, and Miss Marie Koontz. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, second. : Section 2: North and south, Mrs. P. A. Schaffner and Mrs. I. L. Poison, first, and Mrs. H. M. Willingham and Mrs. M. J. Steele, second; east and west, Mrs. Irene McCormack and Mrs. A. W. Mengel, first, and Mrs. F. A, Mulbarger and Mrs. A. W. McDaniels, second. Section 3: North and south, Miss Olive Aughinbaugh and Mrs. Gertrude Keller, first, and Mrs. E. R. Jones and Mrs. Paul Givens, second; east and west, Miss Kitty Warner and Mrs. S. R. Richardson, first, and Mrs. A: A. Thayer and Mrs. John Frazier, second.

Arbutus Garden Club To Elect Officers

The Arbutus Garden Club will elect officers Monday at a dessert, luncheon in the home of Mrs. John W. Wilson, 4649 Boulevard Place. Mrs. Thomas B. Waddell will assist.

oisway

Columbus dhicovored Armrics “9 years ago. One of the most important discoveries of our own day is the superiority of ICE and modern, air-conditioned

ICE Refrigeration in keeping

nourishing. You'll discover new convenience, new effi- : ciency, new economy when you change to ICE Refrigera-

Hon, W's smart to use ICE!

foods fr-es-h, wholesome

HER FIRST MARRIAGE wasun-|'

ly as though it was that of a

She realized when she thought ]

she isn’t going to make an issue *

She knows. that it has a chance| of being a good marriage and that

: There's a Lilt to a Kilt

Gloria Jean of the films wears a novel Scotch kiltie skirt in authentic red and, green, clan plaid wool, featuring pleated sides and ‘back with buttoned front closing trimming with fringe. With the skirt goes a white linen blouse, matching green wool jacket, sturdy brown brogues and jaunty red felt tam. It is a comfortable, colorful costume that would be a welcome addition to any young girl’s wardrobe.

JANE JORDAN

my parents. Boys are the main

boys. about it for weeks later.

intend to.

or both my parents if I wanted things w end it all, such as death.

attitude on their part. Note that

- ceive it so much. / Go out with other boys by all

a duck.

toward them. If might work.

Y. W. Conference Held at DePauw

Four Butler University co-eds were to attend the Indiana area

conference of the Y. W. C. A. today and tomorrow at DePauw University. The Misses Margaret Brunson, Mildred Kapherr, Nina Switzer and Suzanne Masters were to represent the local campus chapter. . Representatives from all other Indiana colleges were to attend. Miss Ruth Newton of Purdue is area ch and Miss Harriett ‘Hazinski of DePauw is area coun'sellor. Clyde E. Wildman, president of DePauw, and members of the faculty were to participate in a panel discussion today. Miss Brunson, president of the Butler chapter, will Sogucs a panel group on “Voca-

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 17, very unhappy because of family trouble.

. although I never have done anything to

to get out what can I do to keep from

a senior in high school, and I cannot get along with reason, I dearly love a boy who

is 18 and has had three and one-half years in the Navy. I imagine that I will marry him, but until he is out I expect to go with other My parents seldom let me go out and when I do I hear My mother dosn't trust me with boys

be ashamed of and don’t

I know that my parents do not love me as parents should or they could not say some of the things they say, nor would they try to hurt my feelings every chance they get. As soon as I am out of school and find a job I am going to leave home for I know that the longer I stay the stronger my hatred for my parents have written you before and you said it must be hatred for one

grows. I

Until I am able g of doing drastic

to leave home.

: UNHAPPIEST GIRL IN THE WORLD.

» » »

Answer—I know what you can do. You can make a determined effort to be happy in spite of everything. The first thing to do is to try for a better relationship with your parents. Without a doubt each of them is vulnerable to kindness. If you show some interest in them and consideration for them you may be repaid in a better

I do not say you can achieve per-

fection or remold them to the heart’s desire, but simply that you can improve the situation by giving love instead of craving to re-

means, and if you observe reason-

able hours and reasonable rules of good conduct you can afford to ignore what they say about it. You can allay their fears and suspicions by quiet replies instead of angry rebellion. I evpect that you are entirely too sensitive to their criticism, in fact to all criticism from others. What to the average person would be a minor frritation to you is a major offense. is just too overwhelmingly important to you, and your intensity probably baffles your parents who feel like the hen who has hatched

Everything

Dismiss thoughts of suicide from your mind. Remember that people who want to kill themselves actually have destructive impulses toward others. When mighty anger has no outlet it is apt to turn back on. the self. After all you aren't mad at yourself, but your parents, and perhaps your anger is stronger than the occasion warrants. See if you can soften your parents by a softer attitude

JANE JORDAN,

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will ‘answer your questions in this column daily.

tions” tomorrow. She will be assisted by Dr. Elizabeth B. Ward, Butler dean of women. The theme of the conference is “The Wise World Today.”

Catholic Daughters’

Party Is Tomorrow

The Indianapolis Court Chartrand, Catholic Daughters of America, will sponsor a card party tomorrow in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Miss Anna Glaska, new grand regent, has announced the following arrangements committee: Miss Winifred Galvin, chairman, and the Misses Margaret Widolff, Mary Booker; Elizabeth O’Hara, Charlotte Heck, Mary Hungerford and the Mesdames Robert Barber, Wendel Smith ood Larry Zapp.

ICE AND

—Have DR. MIESSEN Make a Complete — of Your BY EYES!

}vitamin

{lamb chops,

: Diet Does Not {Mean Great (Self -Denial

Thrift Meat Die Gives 1000 Calories

| Fiftheta a Series Times Special W

Thrift Meat Diet so far, you

extraordinary self-denial. Nor does

budget. It has been scientifically

foods are used. A ‘hamburger ‘sandwich — -allAmerican favorite—on whole wheat bread features the luncheon for the ninth’ day of the diet. The stuffed pepper, filled with chuck steak, minced onion, and tomatoes, on the diet menu for dinner on the 10th day is an easy and inexpensive dish that in itself provides .the major. portion of the mineral and requirements for the day. NINTH DAY BREAKFAST—Large glass orange Juice, four strips crisp, well-drained bacon, black coffee. LUNCH: Sandwich made from broiled hamburger, two slices onion, broiled;' one slice tomato, lettuce, one tablespoon: butter, two slices all-wheat bread; large glass milk. DINNER: Two broiled shoulder lima beans, broiled half grapefruit, black coffee or tea with lemon.

LUNCH: Broiled shoulder veal chop, stewed carrots, celery heart, large glass milk, DINNER: Clear broth, stuffed pepper*, orange and grapefruit salad, black” coffee or tea with lemon. (*Recipe below.) STUFFED PEPPERS (Four Servings) Four medium-sized green peppers, one pound ground chuck steak, one No. 2 can tomatoes, % cup minced onion, one egg, one teaspoon salt, 1% teaspoon pepper. Wash peppers and drop, whole, into a pan of rapidly boiling water for three minutes, Drain, cut top

Mix together ground chuck steak, tomatoes, onion, egg, salt and pepper. Blend thoroughly and use to stuff peppers. Just cover the bottom of a baking dish or casserole with water and place stuffed peppers in baking dish. Cook, uncovered, in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 35 minutes.

Legion News— Post 4 Group Announces Committees

Conimittée chairmen for

by American Legion Auxiliaries.

announced her aids: Mrs. Dale

defense; Mrs. S. T. Bryan, Christmas cheer; Mrs. J. W. Parrett, com= munity service; Mrs. Robert Tatman, junior activities; Mrs. Everett Baum, Knightstown home; Mrs. Clarence - Martin, constitution; Mrs, Charles Holton, membership; Mrs. Harry Green, memorial; Mrs. Parke Beadle, music; Mrs. Glen Neville, national news; Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, parlimentarian and service sales; Mrs.

Mrs. Charles Parker, rehabilitation; Mrs. John Edmonds, resolutions; Mrs. W. R. Dexheimer, Red Cross; Mrs. ‘Herbert. Asperger, scholarship;

Grover Parr, poppy; Mrs. D. E. Overmire,. poppy - posters; . Mrs; Agatha Ward, Pan-American and colonial studies; Mrs. Earl Cobb, welfare; Mrs. George Swaim, ways and means; Mrs. H. C. Thomas,

"| visiting, and Mrs. W. F. Sandstrom,

yearbook.

The ROBERT E. KENNINGTON AUXILIARY UNIT 34 will meet at the post home, 4174 College Ave. Wednesday. Mrs, Thomas Lenahan, president, will preside. Plans for a dessert bridge, to be held Oct. 24, will be discussed. The public is invited to assist members in serving for the Red Cross at the

a.m. to 4 p.m.

Mrs. William R. Bolen, president of the OSRIC MILLS WA UNIT. of the American Legion Auxilidry, has announced the following committee chairmen to serve during the coming year: Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt, rehabilitation; Mrs. John W. Ross, child welfare; Mrs. membership; y Americanism and national defense; Mrs. Howard Paddock and Mrs. Roul Cornelius, social; Mrs. Robert Bryson, memorial; Mrs. William P. McGuire, constitution and by-laws;

and’ awards; Mrs. Fred Alber-

ral Ave. 'At the business

{members discussed plang for:

o: pare, Oct. 31, Ayres audi:

IF YOU have rishi aio rules| and menus of this Twelve-Day|

you need. Only Jumiliar family |

from stem end and scoop out seeds.

Urges Women To Work for : Democracy

A clues watch of antl-democratic

- [trends was advocated for business-

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX :

learned. that reducing calls for no i : a ro stron on your Toot

Miss Betty Claffey is on the decorations committee for the dance to be given by Beta Chapter of Gamma: Alpha Sigma Sorority tomorrow night in the Southport High School gymnasium.

Churches Note Youth Work

A pageant, “The Golden Days of 41,” to be presented at the First Evangelical Church Sunday night, will celebrate 50 years of organized youth work in the Evangelical Church. Broadway, Beville Avenue and Second Evangelical Churches will join with the First Church in

the service beginning at 7:45 o'clock, Members of the cast, selected from

ginia Sims, Mary Green, Ruth Heylmann, Loretta Hilsmeyer, Carolyn Parker, Freda Dilk, Willamae Bare, Betty Jean Roesti, ‘Betty Jean McKinley, Catherine Strols, Marjorie Offutt, Luella and Betty Cobb. Also William Speicher Jr., Charles and Harold Van Trees Jr., Paul Sponsel, Jesse Fallis, Howard Rickenbrode, William Gommel, Theodore Schumacher, David Lynch and Harry Offutt. The Rev. Manno Shatto is directing the pageant. Mrs.’ R., L. Burtch is in charge of music and Cornelius Heierman is stage manager.

women by Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, Richmond, . Va., when she

|spoke last night at a dinner meet-

ing of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Bowman, formerly president

lof the National B. &. P. W., appear=-

ed before the club as part of its celebration of National Businesswomen’s Week which was proclaimed by GoV. Henry F. Schricker and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. “In this country everything for which women stand is part and parcel of democratic operation and only under a democratic regime are women treated as individuals,” Mrs. Bowman declared in her speech on “Woman's Stake in Democracy.” “It is significant that in no state is there any direct planning to mobilize the woman power of the nation, either in intellect or in manual power. . . If women had been given a fair share of governmental affairs of this country and in the world, war would have been cut out long

ago. Women Must Help “Anyone who puts a stumbling block in the path of democracy by lack of faith in it places a stepping stone in the power of the dictators,” she said. “The biggest thing about the America First Committee is a question mark behind its name.” Mentioning a speaker for the: Committee, she stated she believed he is either consciously or unconsciously a fifth columnist. “If we are to save the'democracy we have, we must be willing to work for it, . . . It is up to the women to use to their utmost their great influence in creating public opinion to preach the doctrines of democracy.” Mrs. Bowman urged women to work through their political parties to select better officials. “We should not place in the hands of the ‘jolly good fellows’ the jobs of handling the business of our nation.

To Talk on Plastics

Mrs. J. R. Spalding, 6371 Washington Blvd., will be hostess Monday to the Present Day Club. Mrs. Perry Crane will speak on current events and Mrs. David Smith on plastics. Mrs. John ‘'S. Lloyd will

Pattern No. 8041 is designed iy sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size § skirt requires 1% yards 35-inch: fabric, blouse % yard. 4% yards | ric-rac and 3% yard ribbon. ! For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in. coin, your name, ade dress, pattern number and size to. The Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland

t. ' wh A Fashion Book of practical pate terns includes styles for all sizes from 1 to 52. Send for your copy today. Pattern, 15 cents; Pattern Book,’ 15 cents. One Pattern and Pattern

assist the hostess.

Book, ordered together, 25c.

the || coming year have been announced ||

Mrs. W. J. Overmire, president of the Auxiliary to the Indianapolis | Post 4 of the American Legion, has ||

White, Americanism and national] |

legislative and :

E. P..Brennan, publicity and radio; j

Mrs. Ralph Hesler, social activities; |} Mrs. T. D. Ewing, telephone; Mrs. ||

Post home on Thursdays from 9:30 |}

TKINS |§

Mrs. A. M. Feist, emblems, trophies |} |schardt, scholarship, education of |