Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1942 — Page 14

PAGE 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

Defense Service Program

Seated at the speakers’ table at the annual Girl Scout dinner last night in Ayres’ auditorium were Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr, new commissioner; Dr. Philip M. Bail, dean of the Butler University School of Education, and Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, retiring commissioner.

Homemaking—

Is Feat

I Sse

ures.

Dr. Bail Talks

On Spirit of

One of the scenes in a pageant presented hy Scouts at the dinner depicted first aid measThe girls (left to right) are Misses Ayleen Wright, Joan Hays, Ann Bower and Joanne Barnhill. Misses Wright and Hays use their scarves to care for a sprained ankle and arm.

Clubs Pilot Club’s

Jerkin Suit

LAS

Dance Proceeds Go To Paralysis Fund

To celebrate the President's birthday, Crispi Lodge, Queen

ured At Annual Dinner Of Girl Scouts

Miss Kelly Hostess

Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, will meet at 8:30 p. m. today at the home of Miss Alice Kelly, 3356 N. Graceland Ave.

‘WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28, 1949

At Ayres

Inspecting Scout-made articles are (left to right) Mrs. John W. Ferree, Brownie Scout defense program chairman; Mrs. Stuart A. Bishop, defense program chairman for the entire Scout organization, and Mrs. H. H. Cummings, Senior Scout service program chairman,

New under-arm

Cream Deodorant

safely

Stops Perspiration

Dinner Is

Margherita Society and the Sons of Italy gave a dinner-dance last night at the Hoosier Athletic Club.

Perfect Your Pie-Making Ability Democracy Mrs. Farrell Scott 2 I'S. re

With

These

Pertinent Pointers |

The spirit of democracy must be

| kept alive during the war by schools,

ALTHOUGH PIE-CRUST TECHNIQUE has improved since the Puristill hold true. The flakiest pie crusts! are still those baked from dough that is handled lightly and as little as possible. Plan on perfecting your pie ability—these rules and recipes will

tans’ day, a few of the original rules

help to smooth the way: Don’t guess on your ingredient measurements. Pastry is often spoiled by the addition of too much water. Use a pastry canvas or a “stocking” to prevent your rolling pin from sticking Cut lard into flour until the mixture is coarse and granular. Since speed is desired, a dough blender is better for this operation than the fingers. To save time make up pastry for more than one pie while youre at The moist dough will keep for at least a week. If your fruit pies boil over, turn

3 at.

cups sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 1

egg, 1 teaspoon vanilla,

= = 5 {

Substituting Cocoa

When substituting cocoa for chocolate in a cake recipe, butter may be added to take the place of! the fat in chocolate. Three table-! spoons of cocoa and one-half tablespoon of butter are equivalent to one ounce of chocolate.

| homes, churches and allied organi-

zations declared Dr. P. M. Bail last night at the annual Girl Scout din-

"Tomorrow

Members of PILOT CLUB INTERNATIONAL will meet tomorrow evening for dinner at the Canary Cottage.

ner held in Avres’ auditorium. Dr.!

| Bail is dean of the School of Educa-

tion at Butler University.

“Rendering service,” he added, “fs |

a method of paying dues to the society of which we are a part.” Attention must be given at this time

ditions and to mental and economic security, he said. Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr. was installed as commissioner of the Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scout organization at the meeting. “Girl Scouts Prepared for Service,” a pageant showing the preparedness program of the organiza-

| to physical, social and spiritual con- |

| tion, was given by a group of the!

the edge of the upper crust under;

the edge of the lower crust and

crimp into a high edge or use al

strip of paper pie tape around the edge of your pie crust. Be sure that the lower crust of your two-crust pie lies smoothly on the bottom of the pie pan. neath the crust surface will expand and push the crust out of shape. BASIC PIE PASTRY RECIPE 2 cups flour 23 cup lard 1 teaspoon salt 4-6 tablespoons ice water Sift flour, measure, add salt and sift again. Cut in lard until particles are about the size of dried peas Add water, a little at a time, mixing quickly and evenly through the

flour with a fork until the dough] just holds in a ball. Use as little!

water as possible. Chill before rolling. This makes enough pastry for a two-crust 9-inch pie. Divide the dough approximately in half. Roll out and line pie pan with crust rolled 15 inch thick. Fill with any desired fresh fruit fiilling. Roll top pastry a little thinner than the under crust. Allow upper crust tc overlap the lower crust !: inch Moisten lower crust to seal perfectly and fold top crust under the lower. Trim and crimp the edges. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) for thirtvfive minutes, or until the fruit is done, »

Fruit Pie Fillings APPLE: 4-6 tart apples, Ss-cup sugar, 1-3 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon butter, 4 teaspoon salt. BERRY: 1 quart berries, 13% cups sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 4 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter. CHERRY:

= =

13 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons cormnstarch, 14 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter. CRANBERRY: 1 quart cranberries, 112 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon vanilla. RHUBARB: 1 quart rhubarb, 1%

Air be-|

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a| voung girl of 16. I have lots of girl] friends and boy friends but when|

{L start to go any place with them |

iI have a war with my whole family|

ibefore I can get off. I stay at home jall week. My friends always call] {me on Thursday night to go to the]

show or places where young girls| and boys like to go. I tell Mother! that T never get to have any time! or thoughts of my own but she just] hits my face and goes on. Please! tell me what to do. MIXED UP, | = 2 = Answer—Perhaps she objects to your going out on Thursdays because Thursday is a school night. | Try to make a peaceable arrangement with her about what time you can have for fun. If you go with a| group and do .not stay out late, what possible objection can she | have? You can stay reasonable even though she seems unreason-| able. Instead of quarreiing, keep | up a quiet, steady pressure for time | off and you will get it.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a

girl almost 16 and am in love with tonight at 8 o'clock in Mrs. Jeffer-|15¢ in coin, your name, address, |

a boy almost 17. We have not been! igoing together for some time ve- | |caust he will not work or go to!

Scouts. the author and director. Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, retiring commissioner who presided at the

Miss Frances Wescott was!

dinner, presented keys symbolic of!

the organization to Mrs. Blackwell. Guests at the dinner included state, county and city officials and representatives of civic organizations.

Sororities Rho Deltas to Give Supper For Rushees

{sides, the skirt with kick pleats in

Rushees of ALPHA CHAPTER, the center front and back are both ‘RHO DELTA, will be entertained at t® be made from this simple pat-

a buffet supper at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Edna McGee, T03 N. Denny St. After the supper a short business

meeting will be held. Rushees are | {Mesdames Helen Snodgrass, |

Ruth

Bowden, Ann Schreiner, Dorcas

| Rossiter, Wanda Henshaw, Russell

Joyce, Felix Maris, Glenn Schmidt, Charles Allen, Miss Vivian Fry and Miss Lenora Skirven.

Mrs. John E. Jefferson and Mrs. Katherine F. Todd will entertain members of LAMBDA MU CHAPTER, SIGMA BETA SORORITY

8076

son's home, 3105 Park Ave. |

The regular meeting of ALPHA gervice, 214 W. Maryland St.

|school. My father does not approve PI SIGMA will be held in the home |

of him because he has no ambition. |0f Miss Betty Ellis, 1303 N. Key-|jdeas, consult our Pattern Book, a stone Ave, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. [review of recent patterns. All sizes

Since we split up I have been going with another who treats me very

UPSILON CHAPTER, SIGMA

{35-inch material; 1'4 yards 54-inch.

Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge reviewed “For Whom the Bell Tolls” (Hemingway), following a dessert luncheon meeting of ANAGNOUS GROUP, EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON, yesterday in the home of Mrs. C. J. Finch, 2837 Ruckle St. Mrs. Finch is sponsor for the group.

The IRVINGTON REPUBLICAN WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION will meet Friday at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Merrill J. Woods, 345 Campbell Ave. William Bosson, Republican county commissioner, will speak. Arrangements have been made |to obtain sewing material from the {Red Cross. Each member has been asked to bring thimble, needle and | thread.

the been

The Jan. 29 meeting of AFTERMATH CLUB has postponed to Feb. 5.

Legion Women Hostesses at Hoosier Salon

Representatives from American Legion Auxiliaries and the May Wright Sewall Council of Women will serve as hostesses at the Hoosier Salon, sponsored by the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association, tomorrow at Block's auditorium. Mrs. A. C. Johnson will be special day chairman. Gallery talks will be given by Mrs. Mahlon Bayley Payne at 2:30 p. m. and by Charles M. West Jr. at 4 p. m. Members of the gallery committee will be Mesdames Charles Newman, H. T. Hottel, Allen C. Raup, Curtis Shake, Morris Dixon and W. I. Toms. The May Wright Sewall Council will have a luncheon at 1 p. m. in Block's auditorium. Mrs. E. L. Burnett will be chairman for the event. Hostesses at the salon will be Mrs. Claude Franklin, president; Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, Edna Pauley, Ella Almond, E. E. Padgett, David Ross, J. H. Arming- | ton, C. K. McDowell, Carl Carey, | Henry Ker, Bessie Hart, EW. Col- | ley, Burnett and Mrs. J. E. Holland, | Bloomington; Mrs. Paul H. New, Greenfield; Mrs. Florence Ritz, Lizton; Mrs. Claude McLean, Trad-

The jerkin which buttons at the

tern you see in the diagram. Then make the smart blouse—and your little girl has a costume which will delight her. So practical, too, for the jerkin and skirt may be made from a long wearing woolen fabric and the blouses may be of washable cotton materials. Always fresh, always cheerful to wear to school or for play. Pattern No. 8076 is designed for sizes 4, 6. 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 6 jerkin and skirt require 1% yards

Blouse, short sleeves, 14 yards. For this attractive pattern, send

pattern number and size to The In-| dianapolis Times Today's Pattern For a wide variety of sewing

featured, from 1 to 52. Pattern, 15c¢; Pattern Book, 15c.

1 quart fresh cherries | or 3 cups pitted canned cherries!

jnicely but I can’t forget the first] \ od ” y icne even though he won't work GF Pit} Worry SD) Sueraln hg a go to school. I still care more for {J0VE » Pay St Y1° nome : i) Gil. WhatE sia ad6s. Mf |NSEY Jane Sehefiek; 3% Villa aves | i #2 tonight. Assisting Miss Schenck

I el me. #114 SVients Corlette and Miss Ger18 such an attachment does not 12st ode Wachs eS ST Sn : CE So meh Special guests will be the Misses cor) 00% around TOF yyyra Matthius, Mildred Lay, Alice

a third. Remember, you aren't| permanently in love, and if only | Ault gn Mrs. DoRald Wish,

you circulate enough you'll find a| boy superior to either of your cur- field Drive, will be hostess to ALPHA rent interests. JANE JORDAN. |and GAMMA CHAPTERS, OMEGA CHI, tomorrow in her home.

Greencastle Club | Elects Officers

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 28.—

If you're on the FURNACE FIRING SQUAD

READY —Polar’s Wrapped

INSTANT use. Throw in wrapper and all.

— Our aim is to give you an abundance of

CLEAN, convenient heat. FIRE —It's easy with Polar's Wrapped Pocahontas

+ « « each cube dling and proper

POLAR

2000 NORTHWESTER 102 W MICHIGAN ST go

Alspaugh, recording secretary; Miss Lelia Horne, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. Cecil Fellers, Council | member; Miss Nelle Lovett, program | chaiman, assisted by Miss Nelda | Wernke and Mesdames T. E. Evans, ! Milo West and B. J. Currie,

Officers Are Elected ‘By Non Nomen Club

Miss Virginia Reuter was elected president of the Non Nomen Club; |at a special meeting held yesterday | | afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth

Pocahontas is ready for

is just right for easy han-

{will be Mrs. Charles Snider, Mrs. |

Mrs. N. O. DeArmitt, 2217 E. Gar- |

dent of the Twentieth Century Club!

{One Pattern and Pattern Book ‘ordered together, 25c.

‘For Use in Bedroom ‘With Poster Bed

Why not use this scheme for a { bedroom which has inherited a ma- |

| nogany poster bed, chest and other |

pieces? Pale periwinkle blue for the walls, darker blue for scatter rugs, white embroidered muslin for curtains, and for the spread use white candlewick. To give the room personality and charm select a flowergarden chintz for a full flounce around the bottom of the bed, to {cover a slipper chair and for the | dressing table skirt.

Catholic Council Will

Sponsor Luncheon

Members of the National Council of Catholic Women at Holy Cross Church will give a luncheon and card party at 1 p. m. Saturday in Holy Cross Hall, 1433 E. Washington St. Mrs. Paul Just is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Roland Kyle and Mrs. Victor Hammerle. Committees include Mesdames Frank Kull, Lawrence Kramer, Joseph Hunt and Charles Hanrahan, bridge, and Mesdames Charles Jonas, Daniel Lehane, John Groathouse and LeRoy Kelch, euchre.

Miss Jeanett O'Dell is the new presi- |

Mrs. James Tretton To Entertain

burning. ICE AND FUEL CO.

02 S$ EAST ST

| Kull, 1445 S. State Ave. | Other officers chosen are Miss | Phyllis Childers, vice president; Miss] {Doris Hoeserlin, secretary; Miss | Rull, treasurer, and Miss Elaine! | Phillips, publicity chairman, | ! Plans were discussed for the club’ ‘to do Red Cross knitting at its| monthly meetings. =

Mrs. James P. Tretton, 124 E. 54th St., will be hostess to past presidents of Tri Psi Sorority at a luncheon and business meeting in her home Friday. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Myron D. Rinker and Mrs. Henry S. Patrick. Mrs. Florence A. Harris is

president of the organization,

be Mrs. Ruth Batteras, Portland, state Noon,

{Paul Gastineau, Thomas Randall, E. R. Krueger, M. O. Fields, Russell Furr, Paul Warren, John Carmack, Connie Taylor and J. S. Boyle.

Class Party

last night. Chicago to attend the party.

ers Point; Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Emmy May, Terre Haute.

Hostesses from the Legion will]

president; Mrs. John A. 12th District chairman; Mesdames Frank White, Ira Holmes,

Miss Betty McGuire, 839 Leland St., entertained members of the 1938 class of School 54 in her home| Ben Snipes came from

ZIRT TN N72

STORE-WIDE EVENT

|O% # 60% REDUCTION

I ENTIRE STOCK or LADIES MEN'S ard CHILDREN'S

He V2 17, Oo 2002

Proceeds from the dance were donated to the Fight Infantile Paralysis Campaign. Governor and

Mrs. Henry PF. Schricker were guests at the party. Anthony Sansone, chairman for the event, was assisted by Anthony Scolaro and the following committee members: Mesdames Michael Cardarelli, Charles Navarro, Vincent Mortaccia, Frank Benedict, Nunzio Mazza, James Detrani, Nunzio Bruno, John Moriarity and the Misses Rose and Sunny Mastropaolo. Others who aided in making arrangements were Messrs. Paul Jardina, Jesse Ciresi, Salvatore Miceli, Navarro, Paul Bova, Louis Gentile, Joseph Murrell, John Ramono and Mazza. The three clubs combined have purchased $6500 in defense bonds.

To Give Recital

Mrs. John C. English will present her pupil, Mrs. Farrell Scott, in a recital before the Indiana Chapter of the American Guild of Organists at 8 p. m. today in the Broadway Methodist Church. Mrs. Scott's program:

Chorale in A Minor From High Heaven Prelude in D Minor . Rejoice Christians Sonata in D Minor Introduction—Allegro. Symphony II Pastorale—Finale, Antiphon on Litany Donkey Dance ............ The Wind and the Grass .. Carillon de Westminster

Bach Guilmant,

.. Harvey Gaul Vierne

Sorority to Meet

Alpha Chapter of Omega Nu Tau will meet at 8 p. m. tonight in the Central Y. W, C. A,

394

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v Phone MA-442|

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