Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1941 — Page 21

JIN

\¥ Homemaking—

If You Prefer the Less Traditional Desserts, Try These for Christmas

SOME FAMILIES prefer less traditional desserts than mince ple, plum pudding. The two molasses recl toned in one way, but very Christmas, 1041, in another, Incidentally, they're

rich in fron. EGGNOG PIE WITH GINGER SNAP CRUSTY (Makes 10-inch Pie)

Three teaspoons gelatin, 3 cups) milk, 3 eggs, separated; '4¢ eup and |

1 tablespoon old-fashioned molasses, 1 cup heavy eream (‘6 pint), | whipped: 4 cup sugar, 4 teaspoon galt, ‘4 teaspoon vanilla or rum fla. voring, ginger snaps, nutmeg. Soften gelatin In '% cup cold milk, ‘Then add remaining 2% cups milk, heated to scalding. In top of

given here are old-fash

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am a

double boiler mix egg yolks, 6 up molasses, sugar, and salt. Add mil and gelatin mixture, Stir over botl-| ing wate unthh sugar and gelatin are dissolved. Remove [rom over) hot water, add flavoring: fold in xe whites, stiffly beaten. Cool. Fold| in half the whipped cream. Pour) into pie plate lined with ginger | snaps (both sides and bottom of] plate lined to form a crust). Chill} until firm. Top with remaining half | of whipped cream into which is| folded the tablespoon of molasses, Sprinkle top generously with grated nutmeg.

SPICY APPLE CRUMB PIE | 8ix to eight tart apples, 2 table- | gpoons butter, 1; teaspoon efnnamon, 4 teaspoon alspice, 4 cup | fine erumbe, 3 cup dark molasses, |

1 recipe plain pastry. | Line pie pan with pastry and) erimp edges. Place in refrigerator) until apples are ready. i Wash and pare apples, quarter and core all but one apple. Take! this one (large) apple and remove | the core, slice quite thick (use for) center of each layer of apples in! the pie). fairly thick. Melt butter in sauce- | pan; add erumbs and spices. Mix| well, Arrange apples in layers in| prepared pie shell, using “doughnut- | like” slices of apples for the center. Over each layer sprinkle bute] tered, spiced crumbs. Pour old-

filled pie. Bake 10 minutes in hot| oven (450 degrees FF), then decrease heat to 350 degrees F., cover top

with piece of wrapping paper, con. | dull world without men. In other]

tinue baking additional 40 minutes until apples are tender and glazed over top,

The Question Box

Q--What is the best way to wash chamois gloves?

A-—Wash them oft the hands In lukewarm water using plenty of mild goapsuds; rinse several times in clear lukewarm water, or until you are sure all the soap is out, Arrange them on a turkish towel, put another towel over them, and pat un. | til most of the water has been abe | gorbed. Then lightly stretch the fin. | gers and dry the gloves on a clean towel. Pull them gently into shape several times during the drying. Do not let the gloves get very dirty. It | is better to wash them often before | the soll and dirt is ground into the jeather,

Q--How many deals are played| in a round of Progressive Rubber | Contract Bridge? A-Usually six; sometimes eight. |

Q-We are planning a dance that will last far into the morning and| want to serve breakfast at 4 or §| o'clock. Please suggest a suitable menu, A-—Tomato or fruit juice, serambled eggs with with sausage or bacon, breakfast rolls and coffee should appeal to the appetites at that hour in the morning.

Q--How nay I remove perfume gtaing from a dress? A--On white materials, remove perfume spots by sponging with peroxide of hydrogen: on colored fabrics, if the color has been removed by the alcohol in the perfume, nothing can be done.

Q. Is it a social faux pas for a divorced person to announce her engagement before she obtains her final divorce? The lady in question has been separated from her husband for a number of years. A It is decidedly bad taste in gy of the fact that some women 0 it

Q-How can the squeak in a bed be eliminated?

A--If the squeak is in the springs, ft is caused by metal surfaces rubbing together and the remedy is to spray the springs with a light lubricating oll or kerosene. If the squeak is in the wooden frame, possibly paper shims in the joints will tight -m them enough to eliminate the noise,

girl of 18. dates in my life, kid

aske all interest in him. When I aecept and go out with a boy, I don't like him any move, Most of my girl friends like to “pitch woo,” but I don't like to, and it seems as if that is all the boys like to do nowadays. I wish you would advise me what to do. PUZZLED

Answer — For some reason or other you are a little slow in developing. You are still timid and fearful around boys, and your defense is to dislike them. Perhaps you will be able to recognize the old sour grapes technique in your reactions. You avoid disappoint ment by pretending that boys are sour individuals anyway, Ag you grow older and feel more equal to situations which involve boys, your span of interest may increase. However, in the meantime you should make a decided effort. After all, you lve in a

Slice quartered apples| World which is inhabited by two |

sexes and it is of the utmost importance for vou to adjust to both. Try to forget yourself and your feelings and turn your full attention to the next boy who asks you for a date. What ig he like? How does his mind work? What does

he enjoy? After all, boyt are pretty nice people and it would be a very

words, you are drawing back from one of the major adjustments. of life, Where is your courage?

DEAR JANE JORDAN--T have been going with a boy for almost three years, Recently we became engaged, but his actions puszie me. When we are on a date, his inter. est in other girls seems pretty strong, yet he tells me he loves

me, Could it be that he is not ready to settle down? He is only 18 and I am 17, yet all he talks about is getting married, having a home and children, I have asked him many times to go out with other girls, but he refuses. I am the first giri he ever dated and I wonder how things will turn out if I marry him, I have suggested quitting, but when I do he acts as if he wouldn't know what to do if I did. Do you think this could be puppy love and last so long? I truly love him and I know he loves me, but do you think it is wise to keep our ens gagement? TROUBLED

Answer—An engagement can be broken at any time, but it is not SO easy to get out of marriage. In my opinion the boy ought to have dates with other girls now and then before he settles down, His curios. ity isn't satisfied yet and he isn't ready for marriage. Neither are you for that matter. If you've gone with one boy since you were 14, you have no adequate basis for comparison. Of course, an engagement or even a marriage doesn’t mean that a boy will never be aware of the charms of another girl. It is sim-| ply that the girl whom he has! chosen makes it worth his while to keep his relationship with others on a casual basis. It is not necessary for you to break your engagement with a dra« matic bang. Perhaps both of you will gradually come to the realization that you aren't ready to be tied down. JANE JORDAN

—

t your pre ma In A fetter to ¥ Tora a Tb Sawer your Questions on this column daily.

—————

Plan Bridge Party

A luncheon bridge party planned by the Auxiliary to the Delta Upsilon Fraternity will be held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Haring, 2620 Northgate St, Tuesday at 12:45 p. m. Assisting the hostess with are rangements will be Mrs, Charles Badger and’ Mrs. Paul Richards,

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Only a Few

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POLAR

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE

ICE AND

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Ry 2a

I have had very few My girl friends me about this, but every time d a boy whom I like and he me for a date, I seem to lose

Treat your holiday guests to Hot Holiday Cider, Served with fruit cake, the tangy punch makes a quick “and easily prepared refreshment, To make it, simmer 2 quarts cider and the juice of 3 lemons with 2 tea« spoont whole cloves, and 2 sticks cinnamon, for 15 minutes. Remove spices and add 4 cups unchilied orange carbonated beverage and 4 cups unchilled ginger ale. Serve hot, garnished with lemon

Government Leaders Will Speak

At G. F. W. C. Defense Forum

In Capital Late

Next Month

| J. Bdgar Hoover will give one of the major addresses at the mid. fashioned molasses over top of he want from life and what does winter meeting of the board of directors of the General Federation of | Women's Clubs to convene in Washington Jan, 23 through 26, From every state in the Union, 1000 club leaders will assemble for a

series of forums on phases of nat applicable to women. has arranged the program. Two members of the President's cabinet, Henry Morgenthau Jr, Secretary of the Treasury, and Miss Frances Perking, Secretary of Labor, will discuss the “Defense of Our Eeonomic System” Saturday, Jan, | 24, Others who will be heard will be William 8 Knudsen, director general of the Office of uetion Management; Dr, Harriet Elliott, associate director of OPA: Donald Nelson, executive director of Supe ply Priorities and Allocations Board, and representatives of the A. F. of Li, C. I. O. and National Associa tion of Manufacturers,

sistant director of Civilian Defense, will preside over the Civilian Defense forum Friday, Jan, 38. Those participating in it will be Miss Eloise Davison, assistant director in charge of group activities; Briga-« dier General Lorenzo D. Gasser, Civilian Protection; Miss Wilmer Shields, Community Volunteer Sgrve fee; Miss Jane Seaver, Youth Participation, and James D. Kirby, press relations section, Frank Knox, Secretary of War, General George EB. Marshall, Chief of Staff of the U, 8. Army, and Brig. Gen. Donald Connolly, Civil Aeronautics administrator, will ap« pear on the Military Defense forum on Friday, Jan, 28, Sumnér Welles, Undersecretary of State, will discuss the defense of the Western Hemisphere on Saturday evening, Jan. 24, Others who will talk then are Di L. 8S. Rowe, director genera! of the Pan-Ameri-can Union; Nelson A. Rockefeller, co-ordinator of Inter-American affairs: Senor Don Mauel de Freyse y Santander, ambassador from rn, and Dr, Diogenes BEscalanter, ambassador from Venezuela,

MeNutt to Speak

“The Defense of Our Health” will! be the title of a talk by Paul V.| MeNutt, director of Defense Health and Welfare Services, Monday, Jan. 28. The program also will include

talks by Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon general of the War Department; Rear Admiral Ross T. MeIntire, surgeon general of the Navy, and Nathan Straus, U. 8. Housing Authority administrator. A White House tea, presided over by Mrs. Roosevelt, will be held for the visiting elubwomen on Monday afternoon, Jan. 26. Mrs. White hurst will have an open house at the General Federation headquarters Sunday afternoon. A special service ta be conducts ed for the clubwomen by the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will be held at the Washington Cathedral Sunday morning. That afternoon a specially conducted tour of the New National Gallery of Art will be taken. Classes in parliamentary law will be conducted by Mrs. Henry 8S. Robert, former president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, before the morning sessions. There also will be classes in public speaking conducted by

| Mrs, Hugh Butler which will be

open to the women.

To Entertain Pupils

Mrs. W. R. Sieber, 402 W. Maple Road, will entertain her voice pupils with a Chrismtas party Sunday at 3 p. m, Members will exchange gifts and take part in a mu-

Mrs, John L.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, as-!2

fonal defense which are especially Whitehurst, Federation president,

‘Sleepy Mary’

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

One of the sweetest sights in the world is seeing a baby stretch out it's arms at bedtime to clasp an old doll—and practically every baby has one favorite doll that goes to bed with it in the erib. This one is going to be a country wide favorite as “Sleepy Mary" is dressed in cunning little pajamas, has her hair braided for the night and always has her eyes closed! I've had her pajamas designed to be as like a little girl's as possible, Make the doll body of soft cotton. Make the pajamas of small patterned percale, calico or of leftover material from the baby's pajamas. Use yellow or brown cotton erochet cord or string for the hair and heavy thread for the eyelashes “Sleepy Mary" is 14 inches high— just the right size to snug down beside the baby in it's erib—is made in separate sections so that even an inexperienced sewer can easily sew it together. Body of doll is stuffed with very soft cotton. You're all going to love this doll! For patterns for doll and its

' |separate pajamas (Pattern No. 5252)

complete sewing and finishing instructions, send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the Pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 108 Seventh

sical program.

Avenue, New York.

Know That Every Little Girl Wants

DOLLS for Christmas

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ACTION DOLL

Moves arms and legs lke a real

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wha! 0

& Dell % te!

BABY, ... 10.0 NL USE OUR LAYAWAY

The

16 English Hotel

‘Students Give

slices, Serves 20.

When Friends Drop in Unexpectedly—

“Deck the hall with boughs of holly” and swing into the bright holiday spirit, Yuletide brings a sparkle to everyone's eye for it's the time when galety reigns supreme. Friends drop in for visits and families congregate more frequently. But what to serve casual holiday guests at only a moment's notice sometimes becomes a pusile, Many | homemakers kéep a supply of bot-| tied carbonated beverages for just) Just such occasions. Or, for something more elaborate] that can be made with a minimum of fuss, try a hot punch with a carbonated heverage base. This punch, for instance, is festive, yet quick and simple to make,

HOT SPICE CIDER

1 Tablespoon whole cloves 1 Tablespoon allspice. 3 Sticks Cinnamon 2 Quarts cider 8 Cup sugar 2 Quarts ginger ale Boil spices, cider and sugar 10 minutes, Remove spices. Add une chilled ginger ale, Serve hot. Serves 20.

A ——————— A SAA

Musicale

A program given by the Monthly Student Group of the Central

Studios of Music will be held in the Goldenrod Room of the Riley Hotel tonight. Mrs, Kathryn Burns, program chairman, will present the following vocalists: the Misses Miriam Bos woMth, Esther Mae Oarpenter, Alice Swarts, Helen Jones and Richard Shoop, Graham Meggenhofen, George BE. Lucas, and Rodney Embry. Mrs. Meggenhofen will acoompany the group. The violin pupils of Miss Olive Kiler will be heard and Miss Becky Rowlison, dramatic reader, will entertain, Ushers for the program will be Mrs. Marie G. Friend, Mrs. Nora R. Oarter and Miss Mary Rawlings,

Chicago Girl Engaged To Dr. Kauffman

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lustgarten of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to Dr. Charles P. Kauffman of Indianapolis. He is the son of Mrs. Bessie I. Kauffman, 3337 College Ave. No date has been set for the wedding.

To Plan Party

Plans for a Christmas party will be made by Gamma Chapter, Phi Gamma Sigma Sorority, at a meet ing tomorrow night. Mrs. Leo Feeney will be hostess at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bdward Kirsch ner Sr, 1300 Wright St.

New underarm Cream Bogdan

|The Bridal Seene

Martha Ober’s

Marriage Is Announced

Wedding announcements and showers are features of today's bridal news. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bell, 60 8. Audubon Road, announve the ene gagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Chuck Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Emmet BE. Smith, 3351 N.

| Penneylvania St. The wedding will

take place the evening of Deo. 24, Miss Bell attends Butler University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Mr. Smith is pledged to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at Indiana University, CI Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ober, 2227 Central Ave, announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha, to Joseph M, Johnson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Rollin Johnson of Spioeland, The ceremony took place on Nov, 20 in New Castle, The couple will live here. » » » Mrg, Oliver 8. Guio will honor Miss Lois Virginia Fout with a mis cellaneous shower tomorrow at 8 p. m. Miss Fout will be married to John O. Lewis on Dec. 22, Guests will include the Mesdames H. H. Pout, Oscar Burghard, Maude Schaube, Lillian Leuthold, U, E. Bethel, Edward Gipe, Claud Viekery, Thomas Johnson, Ceorge IF, Snyder, Harvey IL. Crowmer, H. H, Bskey, W. R. Mumma, S. E. Litteral, William E. McGuire, R. Rich Poore Jr, Nina Beauchamp, Winifred Pellett, Miss Mary Morgan and Miss Hazel Guio, Mrs. Otto B. Hepner will present several musical selections accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Edenharter.

» » Nl Miss Helen Tuttle, whose marriage to James Gorman will oceur during the Christmas holidays, will be honored at a miscellaneous shower given Friday at the home of Miss Roberta Steuerwald, 1429 Sturm Ave, Guests will include Mrs. Mary Tuttle, grandmother of Miss Tuttle, and the Mesdames Charles Tuttle, Thomas Gorman, Fred Foltz, Godfrey Hendricks, Mynard Byrum, Louis Drexler, Charles Lowery, Gordon White, John Belcher and Misses Dorothy Schroeder, Leona Gorman, Dorothy Brackett, Virginia Thomas, Velma Ruth Villwock and Margie Sharp. . . » A miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs, William E. Robbins, who before her marriage Sunday was Miss Geraldine Loos, was given recently by Mrs, Leonard Wechsler, 3671 Rockville Road. Guests included Mesdames Clarence Loos, Francis Harding, John Rlack, Kenneth Walker, Curtis Benner, Herbert Crowmer and John Himebaugh, Louisville,

Other guests included the Misses

Ruth Smith, Lena and Marian Sansgne, Elizabeth Bran and Ada Miller,

" » » Members of Chi Tau Alpha will entertain for Miss Roxie Deranian tonight at 8 p. m. Mrs. Gordon Connor, 5124 E. Washington St, will be hostess to the group, assisted by Miss Margaret Hunt,

Sacramento Club Elects Officers

Mrs. Ralph Moore was elected president of the U, 8. 8. Sacramento Club at a recent meeting. Other officers named were Mrs. Kenneth Reese, vice president; Mrs. Lynn Clark, secretary; Mrs, Florence Watson, treasurer; Mrs, Leslie Hobbs, chaplain. The club is composed of women who are either wives or mothers of men aboard the U, 8. 8. Sacramento, now stationed at Pearl Harbor.

To Show Films of Goodwill Industries

Howard G. Lytle, executive secretary of Goodwill Industries, Inc, will show colored films of the Goodwill organization's work in the city when he appears tomorrow night at a meeting of the All Saints Cathedral women. The meeting, at which officers will be elected, is to be at 7:45 p. m. in the Cathedral House,

Church Council

® i -

To Hold Sixth * Annual Service }

Mrs. Howard J, Baumgartel will

{

be the principal speaker at the! sixth annual Christmas service of’ the InManapolis Counet! of Church: Women to be held at the Wheeler:

Rescue Mission Tuesday at 10 a. m. Her subject will be “And They! Brought Forth Their Treasure. The meeting is being sponsored by: the Personal Faith and Experience. Area, of which Mrs. Baumgartel is: chairman, and the Social Service Area of the Council. The feature of the service will be the presentation of gifts wrapped in white to the Mission by the two areas. Mrs, Cleon Scoit is chaire man of the white gifts for the Social Service Area, and Mrs. Charles L. Mueller, City Mission« ary, will accept them. Taking part on the program will be Mrs. Nora Beaver, who will give a musical, scripture reading, and Mrs, Don Mausen, soloist. Selec tions on the Coleman Memorial chimes will be played by Mrs, Her= bert Eberhardt, and Mrs. George T. Snyder will give the call to worship! and prayer. The audience will join’ in singing hymns and carols. Assisting Mrs, Scott with the gifts will be thc following committees Mesdames Charles D, Brackett, T. E. Floyd, William F, Emrich and ©. . F. Tezzman. ' Sentence prayers, followed by a consecration service conducted by the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, superintendent of the Wheeler Res« cue Mission, will close the service.

Broad Ripple B. P. W. To Aid Aged Couple

Plans to aid a worthy aged couple this Christmas were made by the Broad Ripple Business and Professional Women's Association at a recent meeting, held at the hame of Mrs. Nettie Schortemeier, 6321 Park Ave, Mrs, Leota White was assisting hostess, Small gifts were exchanged by members.

8077

Smooth, young and feminine here's a frock to put you way ahead in your party career. CHarm is abundant in the fluttering “frostywhite” eyelet embroidered flounce at neckline and sleeves and the silhoutte is the latest — because of the long fitted torso top and the full, gathered skirt below. It's a frock you can make quickly and inexpensively with a few yards of velvet or velveteen, stiff faille or a wool crepe. Pattern No. 8077 is in sizes 11 to 19. Size 13, short sleeves, requires 3% yards 39-inch material, 1 yard beading and flounce, 1% yards ribbon; % yard contrast for ruffling. For this attractive pattern, send 16¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, 214 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, 15¢; Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c¢,

W.S. C.S. Will

Elect Officers

The annual meeting and election of officers of the Woman's Society | of Christian Service at the Roberts | Park Methodist Church will be held at 1:30 p. m., tomorrow in the church. Yearly reports will be received. A Christmas World program will be directed by Mrs. Margaret Laughlin; devotions will be led by Mrs. ©. Gi, Shriver, and Mrs. C. G. Smith, chairman of the fellowship committee, will be in charge of a Christmas fellowship program,

St. Vincent's Guild To Fete Children

Over 200 children will be enter-| tained at a dinner and a party in| the Nurses’ Home of St. Vincent's Hospital Dec. 22 by St. Vincent's | Guild, The Sisters of Chdrity at the | hospital will assist, Mrs, C, L. Eisaman is general

’ SR,"

—on the CIRCLE Gift for

Gracious

Living!

® Book Ends ® Statuettes

® Urns, Vases ® Wall Brackets

® Plaques 1.29

An unusual collection of art pieces made of an off white

chairman with Mrs. Frances Cutright as co-chairman, Mrs. K. T. Brosnan and Mrs. M. T, Patton also are active in arrangements,

Omega Phi Tau Meets

Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Gibson, 624 N, Tuxedo St.

composition . . . all look much more expensive! Give a gift with the Lyman label.

LYMAN'S

On the Circle

WILK GIVES YoU WORE FOR YOUR HONEY

MORE {MI PR

J DRINK

TAMINS NERALS OTEINS

Mots MILK