Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1941 — Page 5

ME, of the cattiest: woman she knows,

"keep a cake tucked away in the

ise Homemaker, Will Keep Cake

On Hand During the Holiday Season||

FROM NOW ON through the. holidays the wise hometaker will

perfect cake to keep on hand for

cake box as hospitality insurance. A the many occasions when refreshments| must ‘be assembled on a moment’s notice is this delicious chocolate-y|

oar cake lavishly frosted with creamy fudge.

We, the Women— Ace Boosters For Deflated Feminine Egos

By RUTH MILLETT

THERE ARE TIMES in a woman's life when she feels completely and utterly satisfied with herself—satis-

fied almost to the point of smugness. Here are some of them:

When she hears| that the man whose proposal she turned down, in favor of the man she married, is

still a bachelor.

en she

said good-by a the last guest at one of those big panies , in order to wipe their social slates

yearly women give

clean.

When a| male dinner |geust ’ is ee in

. years.” And then turning to his

says, “This the best [coff I've tasted

: wife adds “ Ruth Millett like this, Mi (His wife

take care of HIM on the way home.) When, after months of diet

she finds that she can get back into

in as “the always stunning = Harriette

a Size 14. When the local society editor an expansive mood refers to her

Jones.” |

When thn one unattached man hard es her out for special attention, to the

a party of married couples si

envy of every wife present.

When a gallant and attractive man tells her husband what a

man he is. When she manages to get the

WHEN SHE PLAYS bridge at the

hy can’t you make it 72” vill

same table with

bargain causes a

the woman who thinks she is. the best player | in town and somehow gets high score. | When a dress she picked up at a flury at her club

meeting. When she finishes her first slip

‘cover and fastens it. on over an old

CHOCOLATE LOAF CAKE

6 tablespoons shortening 1, tablespoon vanilla extract 3 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, separated 2 oz. bitter chocolate, 1% cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % cup evaporated milk Cream shortening with vanilla and salt. Add sugar a little at a time and continue creaming until sugar granules disappear. Add egg yolks, then the chocolate that has been melted over hot water and cooled. Sift flour with baking powder twice. Add alternately with milk to the shortening-sugar mixture, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Fold in the egg whites which have been beaten stiff but not dry. Pour into a well as|greased loaf cake pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 50 minutes. When cool, spread top and sides with chocolate frosting. Yield: One large loaf.

CHOCOLATE FROSTING |

1 oz. bitter chocolate 2 tablespoohs butter 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 3 tablespoons evaporated milk 1%, cups confectioners sugar Melt chocolate over hot water. Cream butter with vanilla until astic, adding half of the milk slowly while creaming. Add % of the sugar, then the chocolate. Stir to blend well, then add remainder of sugar alternately with remainder of milk. Add only enough milk to make good spreading consistency. Yield: Sufficient for one large loaf. This unusal chocolate cake is one you will want to make not only for holiday festivities but the year around-—so file it among your “favorites.” s 8.8

Fotive Tarts

A DESSERT favorite these days is pumpkin ple. But a variation that’s sure to win even greater favor is a flaky tart brimming with rich pumpkin custard—topped with tangy Orange Marmalade Whip!

t| Pumpkin Tarts are easy as pie to make—rolling out. the individual|-

shells is a little more trouble than making a single pie—but the indi-

worth the extra bother.

PUMPKIN TARTS

1; teaspoon salt 114 teaspoon ginger 14 teaspoon cloves Dash of nutmeg 15 cup boiling water

vidual pie-lets are so festive they’re|-

with matching plastron. The wide in action.

This coat of Rookie, a subtle khaki shade of Forstmann woolen, is attracting attention these days. The epaulette collar is of rich beaver

slecve and flared skirt assure ease

Is Planning Dinner-Dance

to Meet Nov. 27

coming club meetings.

Ave., at 7:30 p. m.

Parker Ave., last night.

annually by the BIDE-A-WEE CLUB will be held in the Citizens’ donated to charity.

rangements includes the Misses Minnie Weisshaar, Mary Dugan,

er,

Nov. 23.

Housecoat

Rev. Russom Will Officiate

wedding of Miss Margaret Westerman to Marvin Piso. Parents of ‘the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry

PF. Westerman, 822 N. Audubon Road, ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Alvine Piso of Quincy, Ind.

by Mrs. William Keene, organist,

: The First Evangelical and Reformed Church will be the scene, at 8:30 oclock this evening, of the

charge of the program.

st., DELTA BETA last night.

Junior Woman's Club

Talks are program highlights ‘or JUNIOR a

The EVADNE CLUB discussed final arrangements for a Christinas dinner-dance at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Sosby, 837

The Christmas party sponsored

of ot 7 ‘when it the Women's Department

chaud froid”

added. The decorative pieces

nt doesn’t take much ingenuity fo roast a turkey, but “turkey 2 « « that’s something again. August Souchon, Indianap--olis Athletic Club chef, is shown here with one of his masterful bits of culinary art. If you're up on your French at all, the “chaud froid” you will know translates literally into “hot cold.” cording to Chef Souchon, the turkey is boiled and boned. The white covering is a “hot cold” sauce made from the broth with gelatin arkey “mousse” hichlishteg with cut bits of pimiento and peppers for coloring.

A ceremony at 8 p. m {the ‘rectory of S8. Peter and Cathedral will unite Miss Marg canal hm SO vii Yous will

b be heard Ly: the, Rey, Pr. Hanrahan 1s. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hanrahan, S308 Cracejand Ave, snd Mr. ‘White is the son of Mr. and Mrs, b White, 2858 N. Talbott St. | Miss Nancy Hanrahan, her siste Only attendani, Will wear 3 Hive wou with flared skirt, . bracelet sleeves and a shallow V neckline, {She will have a large off-the-face corsage? :

ht blue wool dress; the : er will wear black acwill wear gardenias with her black silk and matching accessories. Immediately after the ceremony, . the couple will leave for Chicago. They will be at home after Dec. 1 at 1402 N. Alabama St. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Butler University. Among guests here for the .ceremony will be the bride's aunt, Miss Margaret Chicago.

Meets at Y. W. Alpha Chapter’ of Omega Nu Tau Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the Y. W.C. A

To begin with, ac-

Gas & Coke Utility auditorium Friday at 8 p. m. Proceeds will be

The committee in. charge of arDota Montieth and Cozetta Grom.

Miss Jean Sawter, 524 Raymond St., entertained members of the VERSATELS SUB-DEB CLUB at her home last evening. Plans were made for a wiener Tons to be held

The bi-monthly meeting of the BETA PI CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA PHI was held at the Claypool Hotel last night. Miss Marion Wood and Mrs. Lillian Hill had

! Mrs. Harry Downs, 1769 Beeler entertained members of PHI

Coers- Bond

A program of bridal music, played

Wedding Read

A reception at the home of Mrs.

Personality Will Be Discussed

“Camp Fire in Developing a Girl’s Personality” will be the title of & panel discussion led by Nora Garvin, associate field

‘Camp Jire Girls, in Hollenbec Hall of the ¥. W. C. A. tonight 8 7:30 o'clock.

will be Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls at Technical High School and member of the local Camp Fire Girl Council; Dr. J. W. Graves, a Camp Fire girl's father

other Camp Fire Girl's father and Council member; Rev. Leon -Weatherman, Council member and pastor of the Fairfax Christian Church in which there are several Camp Pire groups, and Mrs. L. S. Kirch, a Camp Fire Girl's mother and guardian, Preceding the discussion, Miss Malvin Morton, Girl Reserve secretary, will lead community singing.

Camp Fire Girl)

retary of the National Staff 5

Participating in the discussion

and a physician; Ross Halgren, an-|}

SAVE MONEY AND HELP YOUR GOVERNMENT

BY YOUR ‘PURCHASE OF UNITED TATES DEFENSE STAMPS. YOU ‘NOT ONLY MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT AT TWO AND NINE-TENTHS PER CENT INTEREST—YQU NOT ONLY AID YOUR NATION IN DEFENSE NECESSITY, BUT ‘YOU FOLLOW A SOUND AND SANE POLICY THAT GIVES YOU SECURITY AND PROTECTION RATHER THAN PAIN AND SORROW SO OFTEN CAUSED BY OVERBUYING AND EXTENDED DEBTS.

THE MORE BONDS YOU BUY THE BETTER OFF YOU ARE-—IT ALSO EVIDENCES YOUR SUPPORT AND CONFIDENCE IN YOUR GOVERNMENT. THESE BONDS MAY BE REDEEMED SIXTY DAYS FROM DATE OF ISSUE— WHAT A SPLENDID INVESTMENT TO MEET ANY SUDDEN REQUIREMENTS

will precede the ceremony read by the Rev. C. J. G. Russom, pastor of the church. Mrs. Hector Blondin will - sing “I love You Truly” and “O Promise Me.” An arrangement of fall flowers, palms and candelabra will stand at the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear white satin fashioned with sweetheart neckline,

J. W. Bond, 6212 N. Meridian St., followed the wedding of her daughter, Willo Jean, to Thomas G. Coers this morning. The ceremony was at 10:30 o'clock in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church with Dr. Roy Ewing Vale officiating. Mr. Coers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coers, Shelbyville, Bridal girs for the’ ceremony’ were

- chair—and finds it actually fits. When she goes to a school performance ‘ahd there is no doubt that her child is the star Tformer, | When, after a fight, her husband admits he was wrong and that she’s an angel to put up with him. But

SUCH AS DEATH, SICKNESS, OR EMERGENCY NEEDS THAT MAY HAPPEN TO ANYONE IN THE COURSE OF TIME!

THE MAROTT SHOE. STORE IN THIS GOOD CAUSE TO HELP YOU SAVE AND |} TO. SUPPORT YOUR GOVERNMENT IS

Introduction of panel participants will be made by Mrs. Georgia Little, member of the board of direca the Indianapolis Camp Fire

Mildred Tatman will

2 eggs 1 cup brown sugar 112 cups canned pumpkin 13% cups evaporated milk 8 unbaked tart shells:

Mix salt ang spices. Add boiling water. slowly, stirring to blend well. Beat eggs. Add sugar, spice mix-

that is one the | ture, pumpkin snd milk. Pour into

|I' woman rarely experiences after

first six months

satisfying “moment - a f marriage.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

“Mom” is going to get a big hug

They're just tie/kind of skating and gkiing | set that all men and boys pat

lafly admire,

I've had this two-piece set de ne in

sturdy white wool and des

fiCU~

utes in a hot oven (425 degrees F.), then in a moderate aven (350 degrees F.) until set, about 10 minutes longer. Cool. Serve topped with orange marmalade whip. Yield: Eight tarts. A delightfully different topping for pumpkin pie or tarts is this orange marmalade whip. Its tangy

ness of the filling.

ORANGE MARMALADE WHIP 1% cup evaporated milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons conf sugar 2 tablespoons orange marmalade | Chill milk icy cold. Whip until stiff. Beat in the lemon juice. Fold in sugar and orange marmalade. Do not prepare more than an hour before serving time. Serve on pumpkin pie or tarts. Yield: Sufficient for eight tarts.

Here Are Tips on Glorifying Leftovers

Succulent morsels of turkey take on renewed glamour when added to a velvety-smooth white sauce and served over crisp toast points made from -enriched bread. Pass a basket of extra toast for extra hungry people. i ss 2 = Leftover meat seasoned with a peppy barbecue sauce and rolled between layers of snowy biscuit dough satisfies wind - whisked appétites. Have a bowl brimming full of more of the sauce. a 8 8

Line a casserole with cinnamon toast left over from breakfast, cover with sweetened stewed apricots and bake in a moderately hot oven for '{15, minutes. Serve hot or cold with cream for a pudding that is delielously different.

8 # 2

Croquettes are still the popular ‘way to serve the remains of the ‘holiday ' turkey. Rolled in bread crumbs and cboked in deep fat (350 degrees F.) until golden brown, tursy croquettes are sure to please. ” ” ”

Meat and vegetable pies star on after-holiday menus. Top these allin~one main dishes with golden crusted snowy biscuits for four star appetite appeal.

ie, {ing with soap and water. SPiled

on the pan are not only | may leave a permanent stain. fe ——————————————————————

Use Leftovers

unbaked tart shells. Bake 10 min-}|

flavor highlights the mellow #pict-

ioners|

With this one pattern you can make two useful additions to your homme wardrobe—a house dress and a warm, full length house ‘coat. Both are of a becoming button front style topped with pieced bodice sections which add greatly to the appearance and fitting qualities. The frock may be made with short puffed sleeves and if you are planning the house coat for warmth as well as smartness you'll want long sleeves in it.

yards. land St. Today's Pattern Service.

which you may order now.

Book ordered together 25 cents.

Riviera Club Plans Young Folks Dance ities will By

Wipe Drip. Pan Daily | tomorrow under elec-| in, Ty gly der digas 65 much | m In {longer if it is given a daily wash- |i 11 ke| foods which are allowed. to. cake | coming but become difficult to remove and | Pp.

Pattern No. 8062 is in sizes 11 to 19. Size 13 dress, short sleeves, requires 4% yards 35-inch material. House coat, with long sleeves, 5

For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Mary-| |

Other styles for school wear may be selected in our fall and winter Fashion Book, a complete review of patterns for the new season

Pattern, 15 cents; Pattern Book, 15 cents. One Pattern and Pattern

‘Riviera Club Thanksgiving active : dinners

orchids.

sequins given them by the bride.

Elsie Hause and Miss Ann Sullivan

chrysanthemums.

bouquet of roses. ; Brother Attendant Orville Westerman,

man home, the couple will leave for a short wedding trip, the bride traveling in a wine wool ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of orchids. They will be at home next week with her parents. Out-of-town guests with the bridegroom’s parents will be Mrs. Louise Schreitrich, Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

daughter, ter Diechmann, Batesville, -

leg-0’-mutton sleeves, fitted waistline and a full skirt forming a slight train. Orange blossoms will ‘|hold her fingertip veil and she will carry bride's roses centered with

Gowns of her attendants will have fitted wine velvet jackets and they will wear Juliet caps of silver

The rock of Miss Peggy Piso, sister of the bridegroom and maid of honor, will have a blue taffeta skirt [while those of the bridesmaids, Miss

will have rose skirts. Miss Piso will carry bronze chrysanthemums and the bridesmaids will carry gold

A pink taffeta frock in Kate ‘Greenaway style will be worn by the junior bridesmaid, Miss Esther ._|Parker, cousin of the bride. will ‘wear blue forget-me-nots in Her hair and will carry a colonial

She

the bride’s brother, will be best ‘man and ushers will be Don Gwinn and John

After a reception at the Wester-

played by Miss Donna Alles, organist. : The bride, entering on the arm of her ‘uncle, G. D. Clymer of Goodland, wore a costume suit of wine wool trimmed with: silver fox. Black accessories and a muff of white flowers completed her ensemble. Her sister, Mrs. H. L. Gwirnup, Anderson, her only attendant, wore a green wool costume suif, brown accessories and a muff of chrysanthemums and pompons in fall shades. Henry A. Calloway was best ’ man. Mrs. Bond, mother of the bride, chose a black and white sheer frock and Mrs. Coers, a black frock. Both wore gardenias.

to leave for a wedding trip. Out-of-town guests with the bridegroom’s parents included Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Harrell, Mrs. Vivian Rowe and Miss Harriet Rowe, 3hel-

Marion; Mr. Gwinnup, Andeison; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lyons, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Post, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Osear Ridenour, Peru, and Mr. and Mrs, Warren Watkins, Milwaukee.

byville; Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Coers,|

the bride of John Howard in a ceremony at 7 p. m. the home of the Rev. DeVoe, 935 Dudley Ave.

and Mrs. Bert Witham, Colorado Ave. Attendants

hoe St.

Mrs.

Be Wed Tonight Miss Mildred Tatman, daughter |} of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tatman, 325 8. Sherman Drive, will become

The "bridegroom is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Suits. The bride is to wear a navy tailored suit with black, accessories. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 8902 Ivan<

Mrs. Walter Sanders

After the reception the couple was] Heads Garden Club

Walter R. Sanders was elected president of the North End Garden Club at a recent meeting. Other new officers of the club are Mrs. J. R. Spalding, vice president; Mrs. Ross Williams, recording retary; Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Seagle, treasurer, and Mrs. Minor S. Goulding, historian

Witham

£3

CHASE

—THE"

sec-

PRESENTING 10 ‘PER CENT ON EACH DOLLAR OF PURCHASE MADE-AT THE STORE IN UNITED S STAMPS UP TO AND NOVEMBER 22ND, NEXT SATURDAY.

THIS PERCENTACE GIFT MORE THAN ABSORBS OUR PROFIT ON YOUR PUR{D IS GIVEN TO ENCOURAGE | YOUR SAVINGS AND GOOD CITIZEN- A SHIP IN THE WELFARE OF OUR NATION EST NATION ON EARTH!

MAROTT SHOE STORE

TES DEFENSE NCLUDING

Entertains Sorority

Beta Chapter of Beta Chi Theta Sorority will hold a business ineeting at the home of Mrs, Guy Marshall, 2312. E. 11th St., tonight.

liam Hanselmann, Cincinnati; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Westerman and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Westerman and Mr. and Mrs. Wal-'

To Discuss Party

Gamma Beta Chi Sorority will discuss plans for its annual Christmas party at 8 p. m. tonight in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Weirick.

1

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Hila]

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