Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1942 — Page 16

RRR SEE SH PR ST IO ie rs

PAGE 16

ARAN RE TREATIES TE SS

RS SAA SL SR VI RIE PR TB WA SRC a

Homemaking—

Helpful Pointers on Preparing Church Suppers and Club Teas

THE SEASON for church suppers and club teas is in full swing and the committees whose task it is to prepare and serve large-gquantity

meals face a man-sized job. But it is a job that can be speeded and simplified if menus are planned to include foods which can be cooked and served easily. lowing are some helpful pointers on preparation: A pound of tea will make 100 cups of tea. A pound of coffee wil cups. A quart of cream will serve 35 to 40 persons with cream for coffee. Twenty unds of old potatoes or 13 pounds of new potatoes, with 4 quarts of white sauce. will make 50 portions of creamed potatoes. Ten pounds of large potatoes will un potato chips or

paper and press with a medium hot iron.

1 make 40

= =

Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, date muffins, coffee. milk. LUNCHEON: Chicken corn soup, poached eggs on whole-wheat toast,

miik.

S C 0

roll. tea.

inllv ell}

LG&E Between 3 and 4 gallons of punch II make 100 servings e gal of 100 servings the vear. when new peas are cheap enough s, here are two

oF sauerkraut covered with corned beef hash. Harvard beets. canned peaches. brownies, coffee, milk.

e ions cream will ma Later in and strawberries are for large-scale menu

things to remember:

Today's Recipe CHICKEN CORN SOUP (Serves 6) One can chicken and rice soup,

No. 2 can corn (cream style), 1{

teaspoon salt, !s tea-

strawberries com3 n Q up and corn in + 3 up Heat to rve, add

Qensea@ S 1S cup water. en ready to se mil and pepper. with small sprig of parsley. Serve

with «

flavored vegetables

or cabbage uncov-

2 crackers.

ORE

"Luncheon to Follow Town Hall Saturday

At the Columbia Club luncheon

Qa ty S

ng to retain color. r vegetable puree into ombining cream (Ey +1

sauce

hen ¢ At

following Town

hostess

irday

Chickasaw speak-

appearance the

The Question Box ( planni lorida

nila wouiq

no Ig 2

iience at the Eng-

in no aturday morning will = Jamas ye » Bou hear “Al the Moccasin Trail : will be Joseph

n's guests F. Kiser, [ h. John W. Thornburgh hn B. Welch. Arch N. Bobbitt and Frederick C. Warfel

Rev. Loveland Will Be W. C. T. U. Speaker C Loveland of

ive Methodist Chu

dress a summer if you have them

{Wo pairs ofl

any short

sets as you

cotton: jacket, and a And, 1 gs for these Rev r

nt Ol

oe fore

e speaker be Tnion of the Women's

{ Temperance Union when it meets |

at 1:30 p. m.

Woodward Oaks. 45068 Rockville Rd. |

McBurnev will lead Earl Roberson

Mrs. DO. W devotions and Mrs. .| will preside. ace Sorority Sesswon Members of Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, will meet " levening at the home of Mrs. don Havward, 214 N. Pershing Ave

er the surf

hen ™M

piece waxed

1 THREE

SISTERS @ Spooial.

New Prints

ve just arrived! Gay, col-breath-taking Spring abloom with pretty paitley patterns conventional designs.

all < bright nd lovely Youll love the slender coat sivles, the smart, simple tailored effects and those daintv touches of delicate lace so charmingly feminine.

Three of the many styles are gketc The colors are das! romantic greens

and poudre blues

here

ed u

ro ”» ph fr, Ta TI be &” a 4 -

ELL 7h

Fol-|

ill be Mrs. William An-|

the

the Washington] Christian |

tomorrow with Mrs. |

this|

Gor-

{ with boys 8 | 3 | for th

| to commit

2 | think

* {has

| |

For Resort Wear |

~S RX RN

R-.

DINNER: Tomato juice cocktails, |

| j

Garnish| §

Hall|

Miami Beach finds the Quarterdeck Club a place to relax and here is the costume to wear while doing it. Tan gabardine suit with the trousers relled almost knee length, long-sleeved green blouse with red-and-white flower design, green wedge-heeled, open-toed shoes to match the blouse, all worn by Babs Beckwith, a Miami Beach girl, who made good as one of the country’s top models,

Music Clubs’ ‘Board Meets . fom, Tomorrow

| |

The Indiana Federation of Music will hold its annual January meeting tomorrow at 10:30

i Clubs w— | bOATd | DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am NER m. in the West Room of the {girl almost 16 and have had trouble| World War Memorial. Mrs. Frank jon my mind for about two months | W. Cregor, president, will preside. jand a half. I was going steady Among reports the board will hear with a boy of 18. One night Iwill be that of Mrs. Caryl H. Cook, went to a shew with one of his gjomington, state contest chairclosest boy friends. Then at alh,), Mrs. Cook is receiving entries party I was thrown with another ¢,. (he Berkshire Music Center conof his friends in one of the games. (oct which close Jan. 25. The conmet BAAS friend test js to further encourage the e bit more than I talked wilh gyqy of string instruments. He told me he didn’t want ©} pjree winners will be chosen, each Soc with someone Wwholqf whom will receive a $100 scholarcouldn't I took it thelghiy for summer study at the Cenhard way and foolishly tried 10iter which is located in Tanglewood, commit suicide. Other boys ask|j,eqay renox, Mass. Another $100 is jme to go with them but I eant ,yajjaple to the winners for living stand them. TI had my fortune told | expenses if necessary. Contestants shed that I would get him, ot be citizens of the United [States between the ages of 17 and me my wish would come 30 years. Entry blanks may be obnot as soon as expected. Iiiained from Mrs. Cook, 1212 8. Linwas thrilled to hear that but don’t! in St. Rloomington.

know whether it is true or not. I've| Tr been going with a good-looking! ‘ Red Cross Unit Is Organized

black haired boy but I don’t like {him. Should I make myself INe (him, quit all bovs, or trv to get the one I really want back? = Answer—It is not your problem| Mrs. B. F. Leib. national editor that should worry you|for Alpha Sigma Alpha, education will work out by itself. It|sorority, and Mrs. William V. King{is vour inability to bear disappoint-|don have represented the Indianment with dignity that is so serious. apolis alumnae chapter of the soror- | When someone crosses you, you try|jty in the organization of a Red suicide or at least play|Cross Unit in accordance with in- | with the idea. This is a great|structions received from the group's | weakness in vour character. You've| national defense chairman, Miss | said yourself that it was a foolish| Evelyn G. Bell of Buffalo. gesture, but I wonder if you realize] The unit will meet every Monday how much anger and hatred is back!at 7 p. m. beginning next week at of every thought of suicide? |the home of Mrs. Kingdon, who has Now you think you love your/ converted her social room into a boy friend but when he crosses vou,|Red Cross sewing room to be used vou hate him. Actually he is the{by the unit. Mrs. Frederick G. one you want to punish but vou] Gramme will supervise machine cannot do this directly. The nextisewing; Miss Evelyn Hall, hand step is to try to punish him in-|sewing. and Miss Eloise Proctor, directly. If vou kill yourself, you|knitting. he'll be sorry for what he done. Isn't this true? The suicide is seldom honest with himself. He hurts himself because he wants to hurt another but this is the last thing he would care to admit You

A Av

and back. Pop told

true 1

“11 f 14

Art

el and all Alpha Sigma Alpha mem-

vited to join the unit.

Church Group Will Sponsor Review

“They Came to a River” (Allis McKay) will be reviewed by Mrs. Mabel Hinds Bittrich tonight at 8 p. m. in the Second Moravian Church. 34th and Harvey Sts. The review, sponsored by the Merry Martha Club, is open to the public. A silver offering will be taken.

are only 15 and haven't learned that everyone has to take a certain amount of punishment from life. The courageous find satisfactory substitutes for their losses. When one thing fails they try another. The coward simply quits. Like a child he must have his own way or he won't play. If he wants a person for himself, it must be that person or nobody. Still infantile in his attitude toward life. he is one who will make no compromise. I do not think you can deliberateIv make vourself like a bov who doesn't appeal to vou, nor do I think the coffee grounds can tell you a thing about your chances with the boy you want to dominate. You know very well that it is silly to quit all boys because you couldn’t rule one. The thing for you to do is to act less like a baby and more like a woman. Be charming to all boys and be ready to interest yourself in them instead of stubbornly re{fusing to see any virtue in any except the one you faney at present. JANE JORDAN

Make Gingerbread Apple Upside-Down Cake Place 2 tbsp. melted

bitter and 4 cup brown sugar in baking pan. Place rings of cooking apples on top.

Pour gingerbread batter (DUFF'S MIX) over all. Bake 40 min.

Setve iipside-dowh

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

m—

Lux Laundry

for Better Service

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ip. m. today.

A UN

THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1942

Guild Reports Today's

Year's Work For Red Cross

Members of the Sunnyside oie; Auxiliary to the Red Cross will} celebrate the completion of the:r| first year's work with a covered dish | luncheon Monday in Ipalco Hall, The unit was organized in January, 1941, by Mrs. Gus Meyer, president! of the guild. Last vear, under the direction of Mrs. Guy Dunnington, over 1100 garments of every type were made. With an average attendance of 30 members at each session, the group| served more than 5000 working | hours. | Children’s clothing, men’s robes and pajamas, women's apparel and infants’ wear have been turned over] to the Red Cross for distribution. | Knitters have finished more than 200 garments, including sweaters, | shawls and teddlers’ suits. Mesdames Daniel IL. Bower, William H. Jarrett and E. R. Grisell were in charge of all sewing machine work.

7% , 7 7, Z y IR) 2, Ln

3 Na We _— NG) RAR RE

\N Wo

SER ata OD WW 3 WN RN D a WN \ WN 3 RACY

a AY WW Xx

3 \ &

A»

NN Se VN WN

A Ne ON Sa = |

“ye | Auxiliary Purchases | Gifts for Marines A meeting of the U. S. Marine | Corps League Auxiliary will be held | in the World War Memorial at 8 Mrs. Inez Depka is! president of the organization. Mothers, wives and sisters of marines have been invited to attend | the meeting to discuss methods of | distributing gifts for marines, pur-| chased with the proceeds of a dance recently given by the Auxiliary.

Children Plan Dance At Woodruff Place |

{tively framing the fresh blouse beChildren of Woodruff Place, un- |neath—a costume which will give der guidance of the Women's Club!/months and months of long wear of Woodruil Place, are sponsoring and still look neat and new. The a dance and family night at 8 p. m. jumper may be corduroy, velveteen tomorrow in the Community House. wool crepe, or plaid—to give servProceeds from the dance will go'ice until it is outgrown—and you to the Red Cross. All residents of can have several blouses from this Woodruff Place and their friends|easy - to - follow pattern — in white

Please your little girl by making

The Mothers’ Club of the sorority]

are invited. and light colored washable cottons.

'her this appealing - costume — a | jumper with a low cut top attrac-

School 69 Will Give Talent Show

Piano, dancing, singing and nov= elty acts have been planned for the ‘annual Talent Show of School 69 be held in the auditorium tomorrow evening.

Pattern

Pattern No. 8097 is in sizes 4 to 12 years. Size 6 jumper requires 13% yards 35-inch material; 1's vards 54-inch, blouse 114 yards 35inch material. For this attractive pattern, send] 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The In-| ghjiqren from Grades 1 through dianapolis Times, Today's Pattern|g i perform. Each room will Service, 214 W. Maryland St. | be allowed five minutes on the proSend today for our Fashion Book, | oram to display the talents of its a catalogue of attractive styles in| pempers. The school is at 35th easy to follow patterns. ‘St. and Keystone Ave.

Pattern, 15c¢; Pattern Book, 15c. RRR ST RE New England Club

One Pattern and Pattern Book] ‘Lunches Tuesday

ordered together 25c. | Mrs. Lewis Speaker | “Let's Call It Offense” was the! The New England Club will meet {subject of a talk by Mrs. Olive|for a 1 p m. luncheon Tuesday at |Beldon Lewis when she spoke last the home of Mrs. Arthur Thomas, |night at a dinner meeting held by 3310 Central Ave. Mrs. William june Business and Professional Wom- | Rogers will talk on “Portsmouth, en's Club of Noblesville. N. BR”

STOKERS need SPECIAL DIETS, too!

YOUR stoker may require a Pocahontas . . . an Eastern Kentucky . . . a West Virginia . , . or an Indiana coal Each stoker is different.

So—Polar maintains the city’s largest stock of highgrade Stoker coals . . . 14 different kinds. Your satisfaction is assured. To order, phone WABASH 4573!

POLA ICE AND

FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE

2302 W MICHIGAN ST 1902 § EAST §°7

\ Fzv

Mrs. E. N. Sanb

“Never before ha that filled all

bers living in Indianapolis are in-|

Oitizene Gas and Coke Utility Indianapolis, Indiana

Gentlemen: as made it ne f housekeeping I many apar te

have used about 8 dozen

My husband's work h ents and rented property

about my Never before hav

new Roper gas range, 1 feel qualifi

So when you ask me e I enjoyed a 8

to recommend it. all my wants exactly. perfect in performance,

does just that.

i a addition to my kitchens

and a lovely as been quite a surprise and is ars In previous ye a) i. in a jiffy, and is too,

The broiler in particular bh

ing my favorite. fag in much smoke and grease spatteri

range is gnokeles br oils steaks and chops 8S,

pe able to set the grid pan righ

gerving tray. . een the frequent use of the broile

in our home are 2 oiled steak or C 10, too, that I bake nearly all e eat and jetently.

betw As a matter of fact, and the oven, frying pans utensils. If hs pe igh or roast. mig i bread, cookies, and cakes oid this new Roper does a perfect Jo

Yours truly,

Ono €

Mrs, BE. Nu Sanbérn

Phone BR-3461 |

pagsary for us to move frequently.

tove that filled 1t ie economical,

1 never attempted

t on the table and use it as a

1nost forgotten cooking ops, it's a casserole

that the oven of

Soe

| CITIZENS GAS and

ern at

2007 Boulevard Place, Says:

ve I enjoyed a stove my wants exactly like my new ROPER GAS RANGE!”

Perhaps nutrition experts are a little too enthusiastic when they say that national defense starts in the kitchen. BUT the argument has merit. For instance, with a modern gas range, saving the food values for strong, healthy bodies is easy. Simmer burners cook vegetables the waterless way, retain the precious vitamins and minerals. A scientifically designed smokeless broiler seals in the delicious, healthful juices of steaks and chops.

to Furthermore, the time-saving

feature of an automatically heat-controlled oven releases the housewife from kitchen sentry duty, gives her time to engage in the many miscellaneous patriotic jobs women can and love to do. And finally a modern gas range conserves fuel because the burners are more efficient and the heavily insulated oven gains and holds its heat far more economically than the stoves of former years.

COKE UTILITY