Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1942 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1942

PAGE 13

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Homemaking—

Almost Every Male Secretly Believes Himself a Genius at Salad Tossing]

WHEN YOU PLAN HOSPITALITY that includes the masculine’ contingent, it's good technique to remember that almost every male

has a secret idea that he possesses

a suppressed talent for the culinary

arts in general and for inspired salad mixing in particular.

22 Rt CR

An easy way to simplify hostess]

duties and cater to male vanity is}

to provide generous salad sandwich makings and a stocked tray of cheeses and give the masculine members of the party the

and | well-|

signal to go ahead and express)

themselves. Besides their fame in cracker and cheese alliances, Camembert, Brie, Swiss and Liederkranz cheeses are star performers in all sorts of salad combinations. Blue cheese, the tasty American answer to the Roquefort shortage, is another salad affinity, and so are the Goudas that have made-in-America labels these days. To give your male chefs wide scope in sandwich combinations, set up a hospitable array of cocktail cheese spreads in refillable glasses. Scallions, Bermuda onion slices, tomatoes and cucumbers and a variety of greens are considered essentials by most amateur male salad tossers. These enthusiasts always like to go through elaborate rituals when producing salad dressing — so humor them by providing all the basic essentials.

ONTON-LIEDERKRANZ SPREAD

Chop Bermuda onions fine, marinate and drain. Spread on thin slices of rye, pumpernickel or whole wheat bread which have been buttered and covered with slices of Liederkranz cheese. Crisp crackers may be used instead of the bread. To marinate onion. add salt, pepper and equal quantities vinegar to chopped onion and let stand twenty minutes. CHEESE, WATERCRESS SPREAD 1 package Liederkranz cheese 2 tablespoons beer 2 tablespoons finely minced watercress Mash Liederkranz cheese with a fork until soft and smooth. Add beer gradually and blend to a smooth paste. Fold in watercress. Keep in tightly covered jar in refrigerator. Use as a sandwich spread on rve bread or spread on crisp crackers as an appetizer. It also may be used as a stuffing for celery, : =

" =

Good Meals for Good Morale

of oil and|

{

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 20 vears old and have been married |

almost four years. I love my husband and deep in my heart I know he loves me, too. About three years ago while expecting my first child, I saw my husband with his arms around another girl. Icouldn’t take it so we parted for seven months. He wrote me all along but didn't come back when the baby was born. I loved the baby and he didn't even come to the funeral when it died. Then I took him back, and we now have a little boy. us a nice home and provides very well. I think he is satisfied as he is an altcgether different person.

Theta Sigs Plan ‘Matrix Table ‘Tonight

Indianapolis Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, national

[Journalism sorority, will meet to-

| Florence Herz Stone, 3015 N. Pennsylvania St, to make plans for its annual Matrix Table to be given late {in March. | The part the local group will take lin the national defense program, {sponsored by the national office of the organization, will be discussed. | Miss Julia Jean Rowe,

‘breakfast series held recently.

| Mesdames Paul Shideler, Robert |

|Juday and June Moll Wilcox will ‘assist the hostess. Miss Luana Lee, president, will preside at the business meeting.

Miss Morrison Honor Guest

Miss Mary Morrison will entertain with a linen shower at 8 (o'clock tonight in her home, 4240 | Sunset Ave. for her sister, Martha, lof Chicago, whose marriage to Frederick Arthur McLaughlin of Evanston, will take place Saturday afternoon in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. She will be assisted by her mother, ! Mrs. R. Bruce Morrison. Guests at the party will be Mesdames Richard Robinson, Hiram T.

| Sexson, M." Turpin Davis, Theodore |

| Scott, Thomas Beasley Jr., William Stout, Eugene Hibbs, Richard De-

‘IMars of Anderson and the Misses Louise Ellen | \\

Barbara Tompkins, Trimble, Madeline Trent and Virginia Davis. Bridge Winners in Ohio Tournament

Several Indianapolis persons were among winners in the Central Ohio

State Bridge Tournament held last week-end in the Seneca Hotel at Columbus, O. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, bridge instructor at the Marott Hotel, and Franklin H. Inmann won masters’ pair games. Mrs. Ellis with Mrs. C. C. Mathews placed fourth

He has beught|

in the women’s pair games and | Mrs. Doris Myers and Mrs. Arthur (Pratt finished third in the same event. | Outstanding players attending the tournament included Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sobel of New York.

Baby Bunting

I get to thinking of the past| which I have tried so hard to for-|

get, but I can’t get over it. When he looks at another girl more than I think he should I say something I shouldn't. Then he tells me that I am the only woman for him. He is jealous of an old boy friend

of mine whom I have completely |

forgotten. This fellow told me that | if he couldn't have me he wouldn't | ‘have anyone, but I am married, | {love my home and don't pay any| |attention to that stuff. Our nerves | {are on edge and we are making our | lives unbearable for each other.!| Tell me what we can do? | MISERABLE.

Answer—That is to say that in the| absence of any real problem you have to invent cne in order to preserve your role as a queen of | tragedy? Perhaps this is a harsh pronouncement, but if a real prob-| lem appeared such as where do we jeat or how do we live, this phony | problem would disappear in no; time. When life moves along]

professional

night at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs.

ticket || ‘chairman, will give a report on the).

the | §

The ‘Little Suit’ for Spring

As American as apple pie is the “little suit,” which will be a big fashion for spring. This suit has the beloved all-around knife-pleated skirt, topped by a jacket with a one-button closing. Soutache braid in leaf motif makes a band edging the jacket and trims pockets high on the shoulder.

Clubs—

Dr. Miller Will Ofticiate at Son’s Wedding At 8 o'clock tonight in the Linwood Christian Church, Dr. Raphael H. Miller Sr. of St. Louis, Mo., will

officiate at the wedding of Miss

Mary Elizabeth Nickerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Nickerson,

. land his son, the Rev. Raphael H.

Miller Jr. Mrs. John T. Goodnight will sing “Because,” “At Dawning” and “Deep in Our Heart.” Mrs. Fred E. Crosstreet, organist, also will play “Ave

| Maria,” “Drink to Me Only With

Thine Eyes” and the “Viennese Love Song.” Miss Nickerson will be gowned in white georgette made on princess lines and her fingertip veil will be caught by a Juliet cap of seed pearls and orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet will be white roses and gardenias. The maid of honor, Miss Jean Nickerson, will wear blue net over blue taffeta and the bridesmaids, Mrs. James Nickerson and Mrs. Carl Nickerson Jr. will wear pink net over pink taffeta. The three attendants will carry bouquets of rosebuds. The Rev. R. Edward Dowdy of

t | Hollins, Va., will be best man and

Richard Pier and Roy Gorton, ushers. Tne bride’s mother will wear peach taffeta trimmed in dubonnet with a corsage of dubonnet carnations. Mrs. Miller's corsage will be of white carnations. Reception to Follow Following the ceremony, a reception will be given at the home of the bride's parents. After a short trip the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. Miss Nickerson is a student at Butler University, where she is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. The Rev. Mr. Miller was graduated from Colgate-Rochester Divinity School in Rochester, N. Y., and is serving his first pastorate at the Linwood Christian Church. Out-of-town guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Miller, St. Louis; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dowdy, Hollins, Va.; Mrs. J. J. Burrows, Unionville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roach, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Belding, Watertown, Mass. The brother and sister of the bridegroom, John Robert Miller, Palm Springs, Cal, and Miss Margaret E. Miller of Washington, also will attend.

M.R.S. Club Will Entertain Wives

(E HEAT

of Clothing Retailers;

Review Circle Meets Tomorrow

tion of programs featured in today’s club announcements.

The varied interests of local clubwomen are reflected in the selec-|

Today's Pattern

Two aprons every household needs —a pinafore and a tie-on style, Order this pattern today so that you can make them both—in numbers— during your February sewing bee! Our pinafore style makes up quickly —you’ll approve too, of the way the straps cross in back te prevent them slipping at the shoulders. Pattern No. 8075 is designed for sizes 14 to 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 pinafore takes 2 yards 32-inch material, tie-on style, 3 yard plus 3% yard contrast. 9 yards ric rae for pinafore. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pate tern number and size to The Indie anapolis Times Today's Pattern Sere vice, 214 W. Maryland St. Send for the new Fashion Book our advance pre-vue of spring styles. Complete with new sewihg suggestions for every size from 1 to 52. Pattern, 15c¢; Pattern Book, 15c¢; One Pattern and Pattern Book ore dered together 25c. Enclose 1c poste age for each pattern.

PERMANENTS |

That well groomed ap=

fessional work will

make. $200 and Up Shampoo and Singer Wav 50¢

RUBY LEE BEAUTY SALON

DISINFECT

INCOLD" WEATHER

Handkerchiefs, towels, bed linens, children’s clothes, etc., should be disinfected — for added protection. Use Roman Cleanser for winter washings. It is a safe, effective germicide — easy to use, economical. Disinfecting directions are given on the label

Roman Cleanser is a favorite wash. day aid in over a million homes. You will like the crisp freshness and snowy whiteness it gives clothes even when dried inside. Try it next wash-day.

en ee ROE kes cleaning eas'®’

Economical — Sold at grocers £1 ME ELLIE

EAN — SMOKELESS — NO WASTE HEAT —

ROMAN CLEANSER whitens and disinfects

CLEAN SMOKELESS

The M. R. S. CLUB, auxiliary to the Men's Apparel Club of Indiana, | has arranged several parties for the wives of retailers attending the spring and summer showing of men’s apparel at a convention in the Claypool Hotel Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Andrew Jackson will be chairman of a bridge party to be| Following, Mrs. Charles Smith will, held Sunday afternon in the hotel|talk on “Men, Maidens and Man- | auditorium. A Victory Party will|tillas.” be given Sunday night with Mrs. | Sam Yaver as hostess. Mrs. Harry Martin and Mrs. R. H.

Mrs. Walter Kyle will be hostess! Lazarus will be co-hostesses at a | lat a luncheon in Block's Ter-| meeting of the REVIEW CIRCLE | race Room Monday and a dinner tomorrow at which Mrs. Norris M. | dance in the Riley Room of the | Talley will talk on “Current Plays.” | Claypool Hotel will climax activities Monday evening. Officers of the M. R. S. Club are Mrs. Karl Harris, president; Mrs. | John Furgason, vice president, and Mrs. Rcbert Wallace, secretary-

SMOKELESS — NO WAS

Members of the 1908 CLUB will | meet at the home of Mrs. Nelson | Gibson, 2815 N. New Jersey St. to- | am morrow for Red Cross work. Ga

Mrs. Della Hall, 2468 Madison |

NO WASTE HEAT

CITIZENS

OKE

— SSITDIOWS — NV3IT1D

BREAKFAST: Fruit juice, whole Smoothly, tnings seem a little dull, treasurer.

: {nabs | Ave. will be hostess to the ALTA] grain cereal with raisins cooked in |SC You call on your imagination for | ess t

[VISTA CLUB of the Y. M. C. A.|

= A .

it, eggs, toast, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Baked beans. brown Dusband forget that you, too, had | |) bread, raw cabbage and carrot sal- Your admirers and could pay him |

ad, baked apple, molasses cookies, | |

tea, milk. DINNER: Consomme, broiled liver, baked potato, spinach, stewed tomatoes, apricot ginger upside down cake, coffee, milk.

» yr =

Today's Recipe BUSY DAY BAKED BEANS (Serves 4 to 6) Two cans (No. 1, tall) beans, 68 tablespoons New Orleans molasses, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, 4 cup water, 8 slices bacon. Mix molasses, mustard, and water

and add to beans, tossing together lightly to avoid mashing them.!

Turn into individual casseroles and

baked |

excitement. You never let your

|back in his own coin if you chose. You were in your teens when you married and were untrained in cooperation. At the first sign of | trouble you flew apart.

(a good life for yourselves. Your {marriage would succeed if you quit | looking for trouble. (cannot be helped. It need not spoil |the present unless you just can't {stand peace and happiness. To say you can't forget simply means that you won't forget.

your desire for peace exceeds your when he is out in his carriage or CEUM CLUB will hear Mrs. V. V.]o clo desire for trouble you can get over when you have to take him travel- Smith discuss “Color and Human

your wounds. In every marriage there is something to be overlooked. Every person must survive some af{front to his own ego. Do cling to

| 8215

i By MRS. ANNE CABOT | “And wrap the baby bunting up!”

Now you In this case, however, you knit the] | have picked up the pieces and made bunting first and then snuggle the ess to the PIERIAN STUDY CLUB

(baby in it! | Baby just isn’t going to catch the

What is past sniffles when he’s taken out if he is ‘Tour’ ”

{warmly wrapped in this clever baby garment. It is inexpensive to make, easy to knit and will be a wonderful “worry saver” for any mother.

It Use it to protect little Johnnie] Members of the THURSDAY Ly- TRI'O-DICE CLUB with a

(ling. | For complete knitting instructions {for the Baby Bunting (Pattern No. |5215) send 10 cents in coin, your

cover tops with bacon. Bake in a|What is good about your marriage name and address and the pattern

moderately hot oven of 375 degrees and fight your tendency to nurse |number to Anne Cabot, The Indian- | |apolis Times, 106 Seventh Ave. New |

about 40 minutes or until bacon is crisp.

Republican Club Aids Red Cross

Members of the Executive Committee of the Marion County Council of Republican Women voted a contribution of $10 to the Red Cross

and also to assist the Women’s Service League, in serving enlistees for the Navy at the Federal Building, at a luncheon meeting recently in the home of Mrs. William Bosson, president. Mrs. Letha Lovinger announced plans for the annual card party to be held later this year. The next regular meeting will be postponed from Feb. 12 to Feb. 19 in order that the Council may co-operate with the Indianapolis Women’s Republican Club, which is sponsoring a Lincoln Birthday luncheon, Feb. 12.

Mrs. B. C. Wright To Give Readings

The Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Ciub will hold a 1 p. m. luncheon meeting tomorrow at 705 W. Hampton Drive. Mrs. B. C. Wright, a member of the club, will give readings and a cosmetic demonstration will be given by Merle Norman.

vour hurts forever. | JANE JORDAN,

| Fm {| Put vour problems in a letter to Jan ! Jordan who will answer i . thre Olean San ans your guestions in

‘Richmond Club Will Sponsor Party

A card party will be given at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility auditorium by the Richmond Club. Mrs. H. J. McCullough will be chairman,

Sorority to Meet

Beta Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma

the sorority’s state council meeting ‘Sunday at the Hotel Washington by its president, Miss Marian Wood, and by Mrs. Meredith L. Scott, delegate.

Bring shouts of

Phi Sorority will be represented at|

| York. |

Bachelorettes Meet With Peggy Graham

Ave, will be hostess at 8 p. m. today to the Bachelorettes of the Sub Deb Federation. Miss Graham recently was elected treasurer of the group. Other officers chosen were Miss Maxine Kempf, president; Miss Betty McElfresh, secretary, and Miss Dcna Bush, publicity representative,

Entertains Tonight Rho Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority will have a social meeting tonight at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Russell Mueller, 5853 E. 10th St.

Van (@mps

PORK and BEANS

= = 7 RI (CLUS Fe > 33

1-3" IYLE

. Miss Peggy Graham, 3734 Spann

Mrs. A. Richard Young will talk |. 1:30 p. m. tomorrow.

i { The PARK CREST BIRTHDAY | JheelNe Of the BETA DE PAN cio was to meet today to cele- |

CLUB tomorrow. Following, Mrs.| Belle

: : .._!brate the birthday of Mrs. Marion A. Peeples will lead a dis- J | cussion. b 8 Mrs. Fern Chandler, 2726 |

| Harvey. | Manker St., was to entertain in her Mrs. O. D. Pritchard will be host- | home assisted by Mrs. Laura Lich.

| : ici Members of the newly organized tomorrow at 337 Buckingham Drive.|, + pr CLUB met at the home of

Continuing the “Good Neighbor : program there, Mrs. W. A. | Miss Jerry Starkey recently. The |

'Clabaugh will talk on “Ecuador” an q Club discussed suggestions for Red | Mrs. H. F. Thurston will discuss | CTO work. | “Colombia.” | Mrs. Bert Frink entertained th

€l I at

luncheon yesterday

|Nature” at a meeting tomorrow in| ridian St.

the home of Mrs. George H. Hos-| Q_ .. ” 'mer, 3056 N. Delaware St. Sun prise Par ty The Sew and So Club met last

meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m.| enbach, 1501 N. Gale St. tomorrow in the home of Miss Eliz-| prise party was given abeth Cooper, 2516 N. Alabama St.| Adolph Moser.

for Mrs.

NEW... CREAM DEODORANT

which safely

¢ 1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irritate skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

3. Instantly stops perspiration 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 8S. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The Ameri-

an Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.

3 9°, jar

Also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars

ARRID

Arrid Is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORAN’ «. Tryajartoday... at any store which sells toilet goods.

by wc

on “Products and Industries” at a| | Rill

Catherine's Tearoom, 1435 N. Me- |

The AFTERMATH CLUB will] night at the home of Mrs. Ray AchA sur-|

GLEAN — SMOKELESS

rid

fad

plenty of

— NO WASTE HEAT —GLEAN — SMOKELESS — NO WAST

In the manufacture of Citizens Coke all the waste material is removed. Only 93% pure carbon—or heat units—remain and heat units are what you pay for in any fuel. Thus, coke contains no waste heat to go up your chimney in the form of smoke... no soot

or dust to dirty your house. Right NOW there’s

your bin filled with this ideal fuel today.

FREE COKE SERVICE

As a user of Citizens Coke, regardless of where you buy it, you are entitled to free furnace inspection, instructions on

how to fire coke to your best ad-

Citizens Coke available. Order

vantage — and the installation of a butterfly damper (if necessary)-—all at no cost to you. Just phone MA rket 4421 and ask for free COKE SERVICE

41SUYM ON — SSITINOWS — NVIT0 — LVIH JLISVM ON — SSITINOWS — NVIT3— LV3H ILSVM ON