Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1941 — Page 15
ONDAY, DEC. 1,:1941 _ . -
Homemaking—
Thought About Holiday Candy Making? ;
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variations of caramels and other choice sweets.
~ ‘BUTTERSCOTCH
pound brown Sugir 14 éup butter : | 1: tablespoon vinegar | ? tablespoons dark corn syrup -eup evaporated milk
> Combine ingredients soughis; slowly until sugar is dissolved, es qui o to the crack stage (256 d ry F). Pour into a buttered,
shallow pan and mark into squares awhile still warm. Yield: 24 pieces, two ‘inches square. i ; 7 DATE NUT ROLL £ - 3% cups sugar 3 1 cup evaporated milk " 1% cups chopped dates 2 cups chopped nuts ”
Boil sugar and milk to soft ball - stage '(336 ‘degrees F.). Add dates and continue cooking until mixture again reaches the soft ball. stage (236 degrees F.). Add nuts. Cool. ‘Knead until creamy and stiff. Shape in a roll. Wrap in a damp cloth and * place in covered container until ready to slice. Yield: 1% pounds.
~~ ALMOND TOFFEE
. 1'pound brown sugar 1 cup corn. syrup : 1 cup coarsely chopped blanched . almonds 25 cup butter « 1 cup evaporated milk
- Mix sugar, syrup and nuts. Cook slowly until-sugar is dissolved, then iiékly to firm ball stage (245 degrees -F). Add butter bit by bit, ‘then keeping mixture boiling -rapidly, add the milk % cup at a time, boiling sevéral minutes after each . addition. Boil rapidly to 242 degrees PF." (firm ball). Pour into‘a buttered pan to cool. Turn out onto a board . and cut with a sharp knife, using - & saw-ltke motion. Wrap toffee in waxed paper as soon as cut. Yield * % pounds, 2% ounces. 100 %-inch squares. -
CREAM CARAMELS
2 cups sugar 14 teaspoon salt 2 cups white corn syrup 3% cup butter : “1-tall can ‘evaporated milk (1% cups) : “+ 1" teaspoon. vanilla extract or 2 tablespoons rum flavoring
Boil sugar, salt and corn syrup rapidly to'a thick syrup (245 degrees ), stirring occasionally. Add butter and milk gradually so that the mixture does not stop boiling at any time. Cook rapidly to firm ball stage (242 degrees F.). Stir constantly because the mixture sticks easily at the last. ‘About 25 minutes are re(red for cooking. Add flavoring oi pour into a buttered pan. Cool thoroughly before cutting. Cut with a Heavy, sharp ‘knife ‘using a sawlike motion. Wrap in waxed. paper or pack in waxed paper cups. Yield: 2 pounds or 45 caramels %xl% "inches. © CARAMEL VARIATIONS ' NUT CARAMELS: Add 3 cup pedan’ or ‘walnut halves just before pouring candy into pan. . "OHOCOLATE CARAMELS: Melt 8.'squares (3 ounces) bitter chocoJate over hot water in saucepan in . which the candy -is' to be cooked. Proceed as for Cream Caramels. : HONEY CARAMELS: Use 1 cup shoney in place of the 2 cups corn yrup. Decrease hutter to i cup.
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Final cooking temperature should be 245 degrees F— ./ 2 RIBBON CARAMELS: Pour a
layer of Fondant or Fudge over a
of caramel.
-'1 tablespoon white corn syrup 1 cup evaporated milk
to soft ball stage (238 degrees F.), stirring constantly. Cool until lukewarm without stirring. ‘Beat until
plastic. Set in refrigerator in covered jar to ripen, 24 hours or longer. Yield: 1 pound.
MALLOW SQUARES
1; pound graham crackers (3 -dozen) 1 cup sliced dates 1; pound marshmallows 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup evaporated milk Roll graham crackers fine. Reserve 3% cup. Add chopped dates, marshmallows and nuts to remainder of crumbs. Add milk and blend
White Cross Guilds Book Benefits
Mrs. J. E. Andrews Will review
and Mrs. Richard Huestis of Terre Haute will play piano numbers at a benefit sponsored by ‘the Mother Chapter of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Ayres’ auditorium. : ‘Mrs, Charles Newman is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. J. N. Greene. and Miss Nina Collings. Mesdames A. E. Cutshall, H. L. Coyner, William
Lacker and H. B. Tilman will be hostesses. ‘Mrs. Willard S. Gore is president. Additional assistants for the card party of the Alpha Omicron Alpha chapter of White Cross this afternoon ‘in Banner-Whitehill auditorium were announced by Mrs. Joseph Parker, chairman, as follows: Mrs. G. W. Van Meter and Mrs. J. A. Cameron, tickets; Mrs. Walter Dolk and Mrs. Robert M. Bowes, special prizes; Mrs. John L. Mauk and Mrs. A. E. Screes, table prizes; Mrs. J. A. Wacker, candy, and Mrs. William C. Hempfling and Mrs. Naomi Kintner, cards and tallies. White Cross Guild chapter meet‘ings this week are as follows: Central Avenue Methodist, today; Capitol Aventie Methodist and University Park Christian, tomorrow; Children’s Cheer Guild, Speedway Boulevard - and ‘West - Washington Street chapters, Wednesday; Broad Ripple and Music Guilds, Thursday; Clermont and Sun-Rae chapters, Friday. .
Apple Crumble Is an Attractive Dessert
This racipe serves six. 3 large apples, cut in’ % inches cubes 6 tablespoons water | 3 tablespoons butter 12 cup brown sugar, firml; packed | 14 cup flour | 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1% cup whipping cream 1 to 2 tablespoons molasses
Place cubed apples in six buttered custard cups and pour 1 tablespoon of the water over each. Cream butter, add sugar, flour, and cinnamon crumbly. Sprinkle some of this mixture over each cup of apples. Preheat electric oven to 375 degrees 4 and bake apples for 40 minutes, or until they are tender and the crumbs are browned. . Whip cream, add desired amount
1|of molasses and use to garnish each
individual pudding,
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Le Consider These Easy-to-Make Recipes|.
HS i n ‘ - [| CANDY TS as much of an accompaniment to the holiday season as. $ S Chsigtmas tree: and homemade candies make a special “treat” just + the: family—or as gifts to friends. Following are recipes for several
layer of Cream Caramel over a layer| of Chocolate Caramel. Or press a|
layer of Cream or Chocolate Cara-|| mel and cover with a second layer
Mix ingredients thoroughly. Brimg}’ slowly to a boil, then boil- rapidly]
creamy. Knead until smooth andj
well. Spread the 3% cup crumbs in| § a layer cake pan. Roll mixture in| the crumbs. Press to fit pan. Chill} § before cutting in squares, Yield: 40} §
“Windswept” (Mary Ellen Chase) |
Ocelot is an attractive South American fur that is taking the plac picture.. This full swagger coat. has kimono sleeves—and the band hat makes this ensemble a most atractive one.
on Hat ¢
e of leopard in the 1941 fur fashion of ocelot outlining the brim of the felt
. : 0
Plan Parent Education |Conterence
8 ~ PT. A Sponsors| | Meeting Friday
; “Why a National Congress of Parentssand Teachers?” will be: the
| subject ‘of a talk by Mrs. Logan |G. ‘Hughes, vice president of Re|gion 4 in the national organization, when she speaks before the Parent|
Education Conference at 1:30 p. m.
‘| Friday in. the War Memorial.
* Mrs. Hughes, former president of the Indianapolis Council of ParentTeacher Associations, was one of a committee reporting on the ‘rela-
meeting.
Mrs. John - Bailey, state study
will preside. Other meetings scheduled for the
week are: : : TOMORROW
' Glenns Valley Study Club, 11 a.
m.—“To Market We Go,” by Mrs.
|H. ©. Highsmith; ‘covered dish
luncheon; Mrs. Robert Bidlack, hostess. Fleming Carden, 7:30 p. m.—Miss
| {Margaret Johantages, school nurse; |g introduced by Harvey Griffey,
county school superintendent; Mrs. William Willis presiding. !
WEDNESDAY
School - 8, ‘3:15 p. m.—Christmas program and vesper service by Technical High School pupils. School 12, 2:30 p. m.—Sacred story by ' Miss . Doris Edington; sacred songs by choir directed by Miss Ruth Esther Amos. School * 17, 3:15 p. m.—Christmas story by Mrs. A. T. Bybee; music by Girls’ Special Chorus and P.-T. A. Chorus. : School 33, 1:30 p. m.—Christmas program by Junior High Boys’ Choir, directed by Mrs. Kate Morrison; travel talk by Mrs. Georgia Lacey, principal. - ‘School 53, 3:15 p. m.—Talk by the Rev. Everett Atkinson of West Side Church of the Nazarene; music by Primary Rhythm Band. School €7, Study Group, 1:30 Dp. m.—“Childhood Emotions,” by Paul Sparks, psychologist. : School 76, Study Club, 1:30 p. m.
Broad Ripple High, 2:30 p. m.— Musical program featuring Miss Ruth Swain and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, arranged by E. D. Cromley; business session with Mrs. R. N.
” | Bleeke presiding.
Evelyn G. Morton Is Bethrothed
The engagement of Miss Evelyn G. Morton, 974 Udell St., to Steven P. Nation is: announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowden Morton of Detroit. : | Mr. Nation is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Nation, 1051 Division ‘St.| The wedding date will be announced later. .
DEAR JANE JORDAN—We have been married nine years and have
Juvenile Jerkin
quarreled ever since we were married. First my husband was jealous of the fellows I knew before we were married. Then he accused me of looking ‘at every man I passed, when all the time he was doing the same thing himself. I got so that I was jealous and suspecious, too. Now I have overcome my jealously almost entirely. Believe me, wasn’t easy. He is always interested in some woman, even though she doesn’t know he exists. He will just sit and watch women and get as excited as a girl-crazy school boy. He tells me I have the roving eye. It isn’t true. I stay home with our little girl every day. He won't take me any place and forbids me to go out without the baby. Mothers can’t always enjoy themselves with a child to look after but he don’t take care of ‘the baby and let me go. He always has left me alone in the evenings, and I have been terribly lonely, yet if I.go to a show he accuses me of meeting someone. He is conceited and narrow minded. He says that I am dumb and stupid. I dislike him more all the time. He loves the baby very much and is ‘different where she is concerned. I have given up my friends because he said they had a bad influence on me. I never try to make friends any more, >. i He won't let me work. Surely thére is some way I can get away from-it. all. Can life be normal for me?—HOPELESS. : - 8 ” ” Answer—You made a. mistake in giving up your friends and it is an extension of that mistake not to
" |make new friends. Granted that
your husband’s jealousy of people
made you so miserable that it
hardly seemed worth = while, the fact remains you are worse off without friends than you would have been simply to have endured your husband’s suspicions and kept your contacts. 1t is easy enough to see what ails the man but not so easy to see what to.do about it. He has an infantile
' |Gertrude Atherton.
Church News = Churchwomen
Plan Meetings
Book reviews and an annual sale appear on calendars of churchwomen. ? * Reviews of two recent missionary books, “Where the Americas Meet” and “Between the Valley Walls,” will be given by Mrs. Bjorn Winger
| Wednesday before the WOMEN’S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY of the SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The meeting is to be at 2:30 p. in. in- the church lecture room. Devotional services will be led by Mrs. Margaret Clarke. The president,
Mrs. H. E. Barnard, will preside. “Mrs. John: W. Kern, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames. William H. Coleman, Edson T. Wood, Clyde Roach, William M."- Louden, William F. Landers and Berkley W. Duck, Miss Anna, Spann and Miss
The’ annual apron and food sale of the JESSY WALLIN HEYWOOD
| |ALLIANCE of ALL SOULS UNI-
attitude ‘which requires everything in his environment to revolve around
him as it did when he was in the youngster could have—this jerkin'
Easy to make, inexpensive to make and one of the most becoming, attractive and practical - outfits ‘any
'I|TARIAN CHURCH will be held
Thursday in the church parlors. Mrs. Caroline Shaw is apron booth chairman end Miss Laura Buehler, baked goods and sweet shop chairman. Their assistants include Mesdames A. ‘E. Ingersoll, Marian Stearns, R. R. Smith, John G. Hale, Emily Barber, William C. Ellery, Tiizasein ‘Elrod and Caroline Coppock. : yd Hostesses for a luncheon will be Mesdames M, C. Setter, Lehman H. Dunning and Oscar Pond. The hospitality committee for the day includes Mesdames Pearl Mock, Richard Buchanan, E. Burdette Backus, L. C. Boyd, Elizabeth Tripp and Otto Lieber.
Gifts for children at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission will. be the holiday project of the MARY CONKLE CIRCLE of the THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The group’s own Christmas party will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the - lounge of the church. Mrs. A. M. Vaught will present the program which will include the Christmas story by Mrs. Chic Jackson; devotions by Mrs. R. D.'Barnes and marimba numbers by Mrs. Marshall Harvey. The hostess committee includes the Mesdames E. E. Perkins, Mary L. Conkle, Ada Galbraith, Harry Rybolt, T. M. Rybolt, Earl Sweeney
Warren: Township, 10:15 a. m.—
‘| Parliamentary procedure course led
by Mrs. E.. L. Rumpler; “pitch-in”
program and collection of gifts for Christmas baskets. ‘Garden City, 7:30 p.
chairman. Pike Township, 7:30 p.
Amiel O, Inman presiding. MISCELLANEOUS
St., in charge. Gives Cantata Tomorrow
a Christmas cantata, Department Club before the WomAssociation.
william Marschke, narrator. Mrs. Theodore E. Caldwell will preside at the afternoon meeting. There will be a Christmas giff exchange of aprons. oi Mrs. Franklin Small, chairman of the 6.'o’clock dinner for members and their families will be assisted by Mesdames Sam Kirk Dinkins, Charles Campbell, Alden Davis, John Davis, Roy Schepman, Gillion D. Good, Melvin A. Wever,
TY, | Forest. B. Koho, Harry Rinehart,
Clyde Crabtree, Clara Fosdick, Alpha Crone, Roy M. Rogers, Otto
Charles Turner, Edward H. Hughes, Wille E. Enders and Lillias A. Ewbank.
Breakfast 1 dea
If you wish to bring served plates to. the table for your second course at breakfast, here is a fresh idea: Make French toast of round hamburger. buns. Lay a round of the pink, broiled ham on top, and a poached egg atop the ham. Serve currant jelly with - more French toast, and more ham. :
Fruit ‘On the Wagon’
Do as they do in’'a swank restaurant ;for Sunday breakfast— serve fruit “on the wagon.” That is, on a tea cart. On the top shelf arrange glass bowls: or - plates ‘of sliced oranges, grapefruit sections,
tionship of local groups to the na-| tional ‘at a :recent national board
group chairman, also will speak.| } The meeting is open to all P.-T. A. members. Mrs, Walter L. Thoms
—“Children’s Books ” by Miss Carrie. ‘| Scott: of Public Library.’
luncheon; business session; informal
m.—Card party, | Mrs. Richard Bymaster,
.m.—At New Augusta Community Center.
‘Washington High—Collection . of coat hangers being conducted with Mrs. Gilbert L. Kidd, 21 N. Mount
|Plan Luncheon
The Melody Singers will present : “The Holy Child,” tomorrow -in the Woman’s
en’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail
~The Singers. include ' the Mesdames Fréd Snively, D. E. Murphy, Albert Gray; Edward Roth, Irvin Hessell, -Ollie. Mathis, Harry Light and Frank Clapp. Mrs. John Morris is the accompanist and Mrs.
Stonebraker, Albert Z. ‘Trittschuh,| |
. Towels
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Your boys home on leave and your guests will get a big laugh when they see these Soldier Boy figures embroidered on your guest towels or your kitchen towels! : There are 4 figures—each done in easy outline stitch and using brown, red, blue and yellow cotton embroidery floss. One figure shows the lad “thumbing” his way home when he gets that welcome leave from the Post. Another is of him thinking of “the girls he left behind him” and the third design shows him. at that time-honored pasttime — peeling potatoes! The fourth design shows him at the end of a hard day’s march. : Ta Gay ‘and amusing, these towels are easy enough for the beginner to embroider. They'll make hilarious gifts at a kitchen shower or: as a “housewarming” present. : For transfer patterns of all 4
(Pattern No, 5257) -color chart for embroidering, amounts of materials specified, send 10.cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York. UE
Rev. Cracium to Talk Women of St. George's Episcopal
Church will hear a talk by the Rev. Paul Craciun Jr. of the Rumanian
at 7:30: p.m. Wednesday in. the parish house. :
A luncheon meeting will be held at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow by Alpha Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, at the home of Mrs. J. S. Bard, 1135 Leland St.
On Cooking Cheese
says that the reason cheese becomes stringy when cooked is the acid coming in contact with the heat. Do not let the cheese cook too long and cook-it slowly, or it will get stringy. Aged cheese should melt when properly cooked, but -green cheese invariably becomes. stringy.
- | nine persons out of ten are
” | makes a person
Soldier Boy designs for towels|
Orthodox Church. when they meet|. \
The Department of Agriculture]
| 39¢¢
| we, the Women
A Bore Should
Streamline His
{Conversation
| By RUTH MILLETT | A MAN WHOSE work has taken him into nearly every state in the union. and brought him into conversation with all kinds of people says that taking them as they come,
sational bores. He thinks it is a pity, too, since four or five out of those nine needn't be bores. They aren’t
conver-
3 |dumb and their |lives aren't so |dull they don’t
have anything to talk ' about. They just don’t know how -to make what they have to say interesting to the other fellow. The most com=- ; mon fault that Ruth Millett a conversational bore, he says, is simply talking too much. No matter what a person has to say, if he keels on saying it long enough, he'll wear out those who for po-
|1iteness’ sake have to listen to him.
Next most ‘common : fault among bores is nop using any discrimination about what they talk about. Such persons will confide the most trivial details of their lives—what they like for breakfast, how they suffer from colds, etc.—in the naive . belief that because they are fascinated: by the smallest details of their existence, others will be, too.
AND THEN there are the people whose lives . and .whose opinions would be interesting if they would only cultivate the habit of finding some connecting link between their experiences and those of the person to whom they are talking—so that they bring out for him what he will understand and ‘appreciate. This man thinks it is a shame for so many potentially interesting people to be bores — just because they don’t take the trouble to spruce up their conversation—the way they do their looks. : ‘He thinks it would. be an easy thing to do, if whenever anybody found himself bored with another’s conversation, he asked himself this uestion, “Do I ever go on like a ” i >
Theta Nu Chis Meet
Members of Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. today in the Hotel Lincoln.
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suit pattern is one you'll prize! The diagram reveals the wonderful simplicity of ‘this design—for the jerkin which buttons in place at the:sides and the skirt’ with :a ‘pleat front and back so it has ample width. The tailored ‘blouse has long ‘or short sleeves. : ‘Pattern. No. 8076 is designed for sizes 4 to 12 years. Size 6 jerkin and skirt require 1% yards'54-inch material, : 1% yards 35-inch. . Blouse with short sleeves, % yard 35-inch material, long sleeves, 1% yards. Por ‘this attractive pattern, -send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Select all of the patterns you need for your winter sewing plans in our Fashion Book, a complete review of new styles. : Pattern, 15c, Pattern Book, 15c.| One Pattern and Pattern Book ofdered together 25c.
Pi Phi Supper Planned ‘The Indiana Beta Alumnae Club
of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will hold'a| | ‘at 6 p. m Wednes- |
and Doyle Boggess. Mrs. Edward Donaldson is -the Circle president.
cradle. V1 “This situation cannot be achieved in ‘adult life. Np one person is impoitant enough to be the center of attention with everyone he meets. When he comes up against a situation where he cannot be-the center he is hostile, and projects on to you characteristics which really belong to himself. T I do not say that he cannot change for I do not know. All I know is that you must steadfastly lead your own life in the face of his opposition. Make your own friends, provide for your own diversions and ignore’ his protests in so far as this is- possible. Try.to maintain a firm, even attitude ‘and let nothing sway you from your purpose to have as normal as life as you can under the circumstances. Let your ‘husband see that you do not approve of his unreal attitudes and that you will not accept them for yourself. : Unless you are financially able fo take care of yourself and your child, -}lit narrows down to the old saying, -H“What can’t be cured must be
endured.” 2 mt JANE JORDAN.
i ————
stewed . fruit, pineapple or other fruits in season.
a aha AT
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIES are unusual experiences ‘that touch the deepest and tenderest emotions. I
: : \ : Even the sharpness of bereave- - 1 postage: at .ment can be transmuted into. Fol S he - a beautiful memory when at- . § | CLIP COUPON HERE , tended by the helping hands of . ® ff a. : Shirley Service. id n THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU, Dept. B-118, 1013 THAITEENTH ply ASHINGTON, D. © : Enclosed is a dime for retum ‘and other he Eadoted i o fg fr salt Bestop af afer b
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