Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1942 — Page 23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 23
Ruth Harlan Will Be Married To Charles DeHaven Tonight
Miss Ruth Harlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Harlan, 5054 W. 13th St., will become the bride of Charles DeHaven in a ceremony at 8 o'clock this evening in the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Mr, DeHaven
FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1942
~ Homemaking—
We, the Women Resolve Not To Be a
Unravel
Yarn Into Attractive New Designs
—
Old Sweaters and Reknit
DONT YOU GET A THRILL of pride whenever you convert some- |
thing old into something new and
smart? One such idea, in keeping
witht the feeling of conservation that is in the air, is a big heip in trans-
forming old sweaters that are no sweater designs. First, of course. which the wool wrinkled and unattractive, but do not let this discourage you. Wind the wool into hanks, tying loosely in two places. Then wash by dipping in lukewarm soap suds, being careful to use only suds made from a pure mild soap in cake. flake or granulated form. Dip the wool gently up and down in the suds, until it is perfectly clean, then rinse out in clear lukewarm water. Dry by laying the hanks of wool out flat on a covered surface in a warm room near (but never on) a radiator. When completely dry the wool will be as soft, smooth and unwrinkled as new. Wind it into balls and,
is apt to look
longer smart into attractive new
the sweater must be ripped and unravelled, after)
to 11 minutes of baking in aluminum, glass or pottery.
Q—Please suggest a way to use! left-over roast loin of pork. My] family is small, and we have diffi-| culty in using up even a small roast. ! A—Dice the pork and add it to al gravy made by frying a medium-| sized, sliced onion in butter until | brown: add a tablespoon of flour and a cup of chicken soup or plain | soup stock. Serve with cooked wil®| rice. Diced baked loin of pork may also be served in cream sauce with slices of hard cooked eggs. Chopped |
‘green peppers may be added for va-!
riety.
Mrs. Gloomy
By RUTH MILLETT
YOU'D THINK to hear her talk that the war was being fought just to plague her. Yet she doesn't stand to lose anything from it except some of her money. These days her face is a mile long — and no wonder. All she thinks about are taxes, the possibility of having to give up this or that luxury, and whether or not her investments are safe. Her country is at war, but she doesn’t feel that it is her fight. She's just sitting on the sidelines shiv= ering for fear she may have to give up more than will be comfortable.
Ruth Millett
is the son of Mrs. Nellie DeHaven, At the altar where the Rev. Carlisle Scott performs the ceremony there will be an arrangement of {palms and ferns lighted by tapers |in candelabra. The bride's sister, (Mrs. Orvil Rosselot, will sing “O Promise Me” and “Because,” while Miss Clarabelle Woolery will be the organist. Another sister of the bride, Miss Kathryn Harlan, will be maid of honor. She is to wear pink taffeta and carry Talisman roses. The 'bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Eva Coffman, and his cousin, Miss Faye Stillabower, will carry yellow roses with their net frocks. Mrs. Coffman will be in blue and Miss Stilla-
& | bower in pink.
Two small sisters of the bride, Melba and Carol, will be flower girl and ring bearer. Melha will wear a long pale blue taffeta and will carry a basket of pink rose petals and Carol will wear blue net. She will carry the ring in a lily.
Bride to Wear Lace
The bride, given in marriage by her father, will be gowned in white
547 Rochester Ave.
Robison Legion
Group to Dine
Dinner will be served for members of the Bruce P. Robison Auxiliary to the American Legion Unit 133, Junior Auxiliary, Post and Squadron at 6 o'clock Monday evening in the Central Christian Church. Following, the different groups will hold their respective business meetings. The Junior group will hear reports on its activities during the months of December and January and Miss Mable Risdon will conduct a study on the “Constitution of the United States.” Plans will be made for a social meeting to be held Feb. 14 at the home of Miss Helen Humphrey. Mrs. Paul Ritter, national defense chairman of the auxiliary, assisted by Mesdames Merton A. Farlow, James J. Jordan, Joseph Sahakian,
presto—you're ready to knit a beau-| Q_Please give me directions for| tiful pull-on or cardigan in one of cooking sweet potatoes in a cas-| the newest, smartest styles! serole. | Good Meals for A—Peel and boil the potatoes in| salted boiling water until tender. Good Morale | Mash, and add melted butter. Pu: BREAKFAST: Fruit juice. whole 'n a buttered baking dish, dot the grain cereal, toast, coffee, milk. top with marshmallows, and bake LUNCHEON: Cream of spinach In a moderate oven until the, soup, vegetable salad, baked apple, marshmallows have melted and tea, milk browned slightly, DINNER: Vegetable juice cocktail, lamb stew with vegetables, mixed green salad. apricot tapioca ginger cookies, coffee, milk
If she would acknowledge that this is her fight as much as it is the fight of America’s young men her frame of mind would be entirely different. Instead of sitting around trying
Everett Saxton and Miss Florence Stack, will have charge of selling defense stamps from the booth at the Terminal Station next Wednesday.
lace made with a slight train. A band of white roses, matching those of her bouquet, will hold her fingertip length veil and face veil.
; ol ei ti Gordon Smock will serve as Mr.| Members of the auxiliary will sew jorge Gut how to gel imete HN DeHaven’s best man and ushers for the Red Cross Wednesday at her share of every luxury that is >" : Lr e ! . orrving | will be Glen Coffman and Dallas | 1e Central Christian Church. Mrs. becoming scarce, and worrying Prank 7 oolatsm, Gir m of to
’ ; fin. Mothers of the couple will] Sha Ser Taney, ie ye Du p lemergency volunteer committee, has
wear corsages of pink and white] RT : : : : 2arments ale ing America win the war, =
: 2 [announced that 102 carnations with their costumes— ; Mrs. Harlan's with a black lace-|'€2dY have been completed.
/ . A public card party, sponsored b trimmed black alpaca and Mrs. De-| : . y On au Dar on the Auxiliary, will be held at 8 A reception following ihe covesiC: m, next Friday in Hotel Antlers. ED Mrs. Albert Schrand, chai f mony will be held at the Harlan| s, SANITAn 0 Howe. ‘The couple will be at LL ways and means committee, will oe Thdlarspolis Miss. Haran at- | P® general chairman for the event, tondorl Brice Oniversiy |assisted by Mesdames Newton Jacke Among out-of-town guests at the |5O% William Hindman and Wil ceremony will be the bride's grand-| 2 Long; cendy; Mesdames lars olor. Mrs. Mabel Tule Dan- | €¢€ nipp, Frank Allen and Fred oid : ? Morris, special prizes, and Mes~
dames Ida Mae Schulse, Harold Handle Colored
Tardy and Frank Long, general are rangements, defense and to help keep morale Fabrics Gently On Tinting nigh. There is no absolutely effective]
If enough women see her as a : : Ke) If you are using tinting powder in horrible example she'll do some. |T1EH00d Of selling colors, and son |your last rinse to pep up the color
| ‘ ‘ ‘Tri Kappas Will Note Kale That's Tasty vs ; : i Founders’ Day Kale is in season and it's inexpen- | thing for her country in spite of [ing clothes in salt water is useless. of your undies or what not, try dise The Indianapolis Associate Chap- sive. Here's a tasty way to cook it: herself. Handle colored clothes as rapidly Be sohng the powder first in a small itv | ; y ed | TT — ible. {amount of glycerine and then add ter of Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority Wash thoroughly and cook covered | : 3 possi ne py SE conn nd | will have a Founders’ Day celebra- in salted water. When tender, add Stop Discoloration Use neutral soap and do not use| q ity of water esired. The tion Monday in the Hotel Antlers. |frankfurters and simmer for twenty strong alkaline washing powders, un- idea is borrowed from textile teche A 1 o'clock luncheon will be fol- minutes. Remove sausages, Sn sliced bananas from less the garments are very dirty. hicians, who found in making solue lowed by bridge. {kale and chop very fine, Add butter h| Rinse well and dry in the shade. | tions for dry dyestufr powders, that Reservations should be made by and seasonings. Cut sausages in|lemon juice. Orange or grapefruit Iron on the wrong side for a dull the glycerine mixes more easily and tomorrow with Mrs. I. V. Country-|cross sections and use as a garnish. juice will do as well, either fresh or finish, on the right side to give a|penetrates into the powder more
man or Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, Serve very hot, | canned. gloss. quickly than water,
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Kitchen Shortcuts MEAT LOAF bakes quickly in in-
ividual muffin or patty tins. = »
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THERE ARE DOZENS of ways she could help right in her own community. Instead, she is making herself miserable and having a gloomy effect on everyone with whom she comes in contact. There is one way, however, in which—unconsciously—she is doing | Uncle Sam a good turn. A talk |with her and any half-hearted | patriotic woman makes up her mind to start immediately doubling her efforts to do all that she can for
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» . Today's Recipe : BAKED APPLES | Add a slice of lemon or a tea7 tole ‘spoon of vine ing! Six apples, 2 tablespoons pure gar to the cooking | dark molasses, 2 tablespoons sugar! Water to prevent potatoes discolor- | 1g teaspoon cinnamon, cup ing. raisins, butter. ! Core apples and set in baking Vinegar or lemon juice added to pan. Mix together molasses, sug cinnamon and raisins and sixth of the mixture in the of each apple and a bit of butter Sects. on top. Cover bottom of pan with » = water and bake in hot oven of 4000 The spreading of eggs while degrees for 35 to 45 minutes. Serve poaching can be prevented if the it r if desir i i . . i hot or cold, with cream if desired. boiling water is stirred in one direction and the egg is dropped in ! ‘ | the middle of the swirl. |
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Vivid brilliant pinks, reminiscent of tropical flowers, blossom forth in little suits and jacket dresses for spring. This soft jacket dress of a light weight woolen in a cyclamen pink introduces an interesting | color contrast in its violet and green polka dot girdle and matching lining, The skirt has soft front shirring while the jacket features interesting seaming. This ensemble is also seen in other bright color combinations. =
The Question Box Q—We have been using raw milk because my husband insists that In pasteurizing affects the flavor. that Please tell me if milk that is cor- eyes rectly pasteurized has a different gm flavor? A—Properly pasteurized milk is equal to raw milk in flavor. If there is a cooked taste, it is due to over-
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To keep
: i selecting fresh fish, make sure ( turning dark, sprinkle or cover with|
the gills are bright red. the] bright and full, and the flesh] and springy. i
All fruits for persons who must DEAR JANE JORDAN—What do i a i dies Whey Le you think of a family who keep heating, or to heating too rapidly. c2nned with boiling water instead of“ di hi iv With modern pasteurizing appara- “i Sugar syrup. Fruits canned in| reminding a son and his family of temperatures can be so con- This way may be used just as fresh the money they spent on him durfruit as, | ne an illness he had as a small
Yr ‘ child? I feel sorry for the son’s : An apple or two placed in the cake Q—Do pies bake more quickly in pox and renewed as it wilts helps | Wife because they make her feel enamelware than aluminum or glass to keep a fruit cake fresh and that she is under obligation to, utensils? moist, thém too. This son has bought A—Recent tests by the U. Ss. . {them stock for their farm and Bureau of Home Economics show The large leaves of caulifiower helped them several different times. that a pie shell which bakes to per- may be boiled for half an hour and for he said that his mother sat by fection in an enamelware pan in served with butter. Their flavor IS} his bed and kept him from dying, | seven to eight minutes will need 10 similar to that of Brussels Sprouts. ang that his dad paid several hun-| {dred dollars for the doctor bill. His! ‘mother has repeated this story to! him until he knows it by heart. : The older son said his dad owed! him something because he spent so much for the younger son's doctor | ‘bill: so his dad bought him a car. | The younger son's wife is getting | tired of this sacrifice to help his] folk out and said to me the other) |day, “I feel as if we had paid them [i o | back. I know if any of my chil-| : |dren were sick I would pay the & | last penny I had to make them well | land I wouldn't make them feel as| | though they were in debt to me for life either.” This has caused some hard feelings. What iz the right|§ | solution?—A FAITHFUL FRIEND. |&
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Answer—It is of course ridiculous |§ | for parents to make a child feel] | indebted to them for money spent: jon him during an illness when hel: | was young and helpless. It was | their duty to do so, and to exact | payment is equivalent to presenting the son with a milk Bill for his | nursing years. : | Parents who harp upon what|} | their children owe them are people |} | who regard their children as an in- | vestment which should pay them |i | dividends for life, in other words, |i old age insurance. The young il: | man’s wife resents their attitude 8 | because she instinctively feels that {it does not spring from love but | from a desire to dominate, to retain ! a claim on the son's income. She can help her husband by | gradually freeing him from the load : of guilt imposed on him by his|# | parents. Let her remember that it: | took years to build up this feeling |of heavy obligation. His mother’s: ‘devotion, his father’s financial dep- |& | rivation and his brother's jealousy | have weighed upon him for years. | Let her not deal harshly or im-|:
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