Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1942 — Page 12

Next Week Is Nation's Cherry Week; Celebrate It by Serving a Cobbler

THE INVENTOR OF THE FRUIT COBBLER—a genius of forgotten history—holds a very high place in the affection of all dessert-lovers everywhere. Deep dish. sweet, fruity fillings, crisp top crust, and a mouth-watering fragrance in the baking—these are the makings of a proper cobbler.

Though cobblers made according] to many different recipes are as old n EE ey ou comtny| EPOIt On Purdue there are ever-new and interesting Conference Due

ways of varying this favorite des- : sert. One of the happiest new | Hostess for a meeting of the

cherry cobbler inspirations invites Beech Grove Home Economics Ciub the cook to vary her formula by at 1 p. m. tomorrow will be Mrs. topping the cherry mixture with Frank Miller, 50 S. 5th Ave, Beech small rich-flavored pinwheels made Grove. : easily with ready-prepared biscuit-] Purdue University conference remix, sprinkled liberally with ports will be given by Mrs. Carol shredded American cheese. {McDonald and Mrs. Otlie =e while Mrs, Jess Rennick, defense SPECIAL CHERRY COBBLER chairman, also will report on the 1 No. 2 can tart pitted red cherries] Agriculture Conference held recent1% cup sugar ly at Purdue and give defense meet3 ing reports. 3 tablespoons eomsiarch Program and music chairmen are % to % cup milk { Mrs. John Sieeth and Mrs. Charles 1 cup prepared biscuit mix Adams. Mrs, Kenneth McWilliams

1 cup shredded American cheese | Will preside.

Drain the cherries and heat the] rrr su juice to boiling. Blend the sugar| [rvington D. A. R. and comstarch and add e€ : " water to make a thin paste. arad- Meets Tomor row

ually add this to the hot cherry Members of the Trvingion Ghaps juice and cook until thick and clear. S g p

. ter. Daughters of the American Add the cherries. Place in a shal-

low baking dish. Add the milk to the biscuit mix and blend well Roll out to an ob- |, gton’s Birthday Party. long piece -inch thick. Sprinkle Assisting Mrs, Hendrickson will be with the shredded cheese and roll'y, Dwight Sherburne. up like jelly roil Cut into 4¢-inch; slices and piace them around the edge of the cherry mixture. Bake in a hot oven, 425 degrees, twelve to fifteen minutes, or until the biscuit pinwheels are done.

of Mrs. Donald Hendrickson, 39 N. | Webster Ave, tomorrow for a Wash-

Jumper

Good Meals for

Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, French toast, syrup, crisp bacon. coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Baked beans with salt pork, brown bread, cole slaw, sugar candies, tea, milk. DINNER: Corned beef hash, red cabbage and apples, cherry cobbier, coffee, milk.

Today's Recipe RED CABBAGE AND APPLES (Serves 4) Three cups finely shredded red cabbage. 2 cups sliced tart apples, 3 cups boiling water, { teaspoon nutmeg, % téaspoon ground cloves, 3 tablespoons sugar, i teaspoon salt. | 3 tablespoons lemon juice (or 4 cup vinegar). Combine cabbage, apples, water, nutmeg and cloves. Simmer uncov-| ered over medium heat until tender. | Add sugar, salt and lemon juice just before removing from heat. Serve in individual dishes with a dab of butter if desired. | Leftover red cabbage is delicious served cold as a relish. Store in tightly covered jar in refrigerator. Add more lemon juice just before serving to give fresh flavor as well as additional Vitamin C.

The Question Box

Q—Is after-dinner coffee, intended for service in the living room after the evening meal, made In a different way than ordinary breakfast coffee? Should sugar and cream be served with it?

lv made stronger than that served at breakfast, and it is customary!P to serve it black. Use from one and one-half to two times as muc coffee. Cream and sugar should be on the tray for those who prefer) it. : Q—Does sour milk differ etme § ically from fresh milk? make it ever so attractive, too. A—No. The acidity in sour milk] pattern No. 8080 is for sizes 2

finished in a few hours. A

is greater because of the acid-'3 4 5 and 6 years. Size 3 enforming bacteria, but the constitu- semble requires 2 yards of 36-inch!

ents are the same.

Mrs. C. J. Ancker Guest Speaker

Mrs. C. J. Ancker will be the speaker before the Normandy Chapter, International Travel-Study jour

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Underneath this jaunty bolero is —After-din _/a practical princess style jumper v bir colfet 8 usmal {—ideal for a little girl to wear for (play indoors—and outdoors later © in the season. Both pieces, jumpher and bolero, are so simple to make that you can have this costume few vards of ric rac to bind the bolero, the neckline of the dress and to peasant style, to the hem 3nd Mrs. Fox

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N ame Aids for Cathedral's

Festival

Committees for the pre-Lenten festival which will be held by the clubs of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral tomorrow through Saturday at the clubhouse have been announced. They are: Bake sale—Mrs. W. F. MeMillin, chairman; Mesdames Norma Divin, C. E. Hadden, William ‘Bradley, Russell Mansfield, David Page, Thurman Fox, Ed Remmetter, | James Haering, Robert Worth, Frances Behringer, Lawrence Sexton, Thomas Gillespie, Robert Minta, [Margaret Kennedy, Miss Mary Com[Fo and Miss Cecilia Drew,

Linen—Miss Nora Walsh, chairman; Mesdames J. Albert Smith, August Kreig, Joseph Hoffman, [Irene Grammer, G. Joseph Putts, | Katherine Crush, Clarence Neville, {T. J. Murphy, Robert Luley, Joseph | Pearson, Helen Mozingo, Eimer Johnson, Sam Herrick, Nicholas [Connor, Wilbur Finch, Robert Langenskamp., Edna Proctor, C. A. Luft, C. A. Hockensmith, T. J. Delanty, Mildred Moynahan, Henry Langenskamp, Robert McManus and the Misses Marie O’Connor, Ann Barton, Nell Brosnan, Martha Louise Smith, Annette Kelly, Mary Spalding, Helen Humphrey, Loretta McManamon Elizabeth O'Hara, Katherine Gallagher and Leonore Leonard. Ham Tree—Charles Holder, chairman; Ray Luley, Charles King, Charles Marbaugh, Guss Ross, T. A. Moynahan, Lawrence Freeman, Anthony Hewer, John Minta, Fran| Israel, J. Herbert Hartman. Robert St. Pierre, Roy McManus, William | Grady, Dr. Lant Clark and Dr. John! Spaulding.

i

On Committees

Country Store—Mrs. James Sheridan, chairman; Mesdames Charles Lyons, Frank Crush, Henry Langenskamp. John Cain, Ernest Langen, George Potts, W. A. Sullivan, Raymond McManus, Joseph Quinn, Earl Feltman, William Fox, Edward Zelfers, Jane Brant, M. J. Connor, Paul McGauleyr, and the Misses Mary Crawley, Elizabeth Sowar, Helen Newton, Marie Quinn, Margaret Deery and Florence O'Connor. Special Games — Mrs. Warren Freeman, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. John Huer; entertainment—William Bradley, chairman, Francis Brosnan and John Sheedy; game booth —Harry Wissell, Edward Burns and Mr. St. Pierre; special committee— Robert Minta, Mr. Holder, William Burns, Lawrence Sexton, Messrs. Ross and Burns; fish pond—Miss Mary Margaret Broden, chairman. Misses Shirley McMillen. Rita Fox and Violet Marie Hadden. Mrs. James Grady and Miss Ann Jochum have charge of the crystal ball booth; Tom Carney will direct the sale of defense bonds; Miss Virginia Freeman heads the CYO booth; Miss Mary Ryves will asfist Miss Helen O'Gara on the Legion of Mary booth, and the Rev. Fr. James A. Hickey will be in charge of decorations.

Howard Meyer Addresses Club

Howard M. Meyer, attorney and, state chairman of the committee on| un-American activities for the American Legion, was to speak following a covered dish luncheon of {the Wayne Township Women’s Re‘publican Club at 12:30 p. m. today at 52312 N. Belle Vieu Place. Chairmen for the meeting were to be Mrs. C. E. Bingham, program; Mrs. Love Benefiel, hospitality; Mrs. Charles Peevier, dining room, and Mrs. George Wheeler, kitchen. Newly-elected officers for 1942 are Mrs. Dewey Hoss, president, Mrs. Peevier, first vice president; Mrs. Stouthton Flack, second vice president; Mrs. Benefiel, third vice president; Mrs, Don Branigin, secretary, Mrs. Olive Toole, assistant secretary: Mrs. Cora McFeeley, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Hillman, sergeant-at-

Malvin Morton Will Lecture Tomorrow

Tomorrow Miss Malvin Morton of the Y. W. C. A. will give the | second in a series of public lectures |on adolescent problems, sponsored by the Parental Education on Adolescence study group of the Amerjean Association of University Women at the Rauh Memorial Library. Miss Morton's subject at the 9:30 a. m. meeting will be “Work that Shljenges =a Philosophy That

Return From Fost Miss Lillian Juergens and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fox have returned from ‘New York where they visited Mr. 's son, Pvt. James R. at Ft. Slocum, N. Y.

Fox, stationed i

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Stops Perspiration 17/

A War Mother

“It was so exciting then!” she exclaimed as she told interviewers at

mance with a New York National Guardsman in the days when Americans were talking about the Kaiser, about the sorrows of Belgium and of France, about the American war brides. “Yes, it was exciting to be a war bride.” Mrs. Donahue added. “But it is different now.” She explained why: When James Donahue, the war bridegroom of 1917, came marching home with the famous, fighting 27th Division in 1919, his wife introduced him to his year-old son Arthur, Today Arthur himself wears the uniform of the Marine Corps at San Diego. Doing Her Part But Mrs. Donahue isn’t the sort of a mother who would sit down and worry. On the contrary, she is doing her part to arouse the memsbers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the V. F. W, and the rest of American womanhood, for that matter, to a greater war effort. Since her election to the auxiliary’s presidency in Philadelphia, she has been on leave from her regular job as managing clerk of a New York law firm. She has been able to get home to Glen Cove, L. I, only once since the election, and then for a week.

F. W. have been in constant huddle with her for three days. The national program and how it relates

of the day. V. F. W. Auxiliary Program

Mrs. Donahue presented the organizations program to Governor! Schricker yesterday. The program,! a triple-header, follows. | 1. Members of the auxiliary are working in the various fields, some taking courses in home nursing, others in nutrition. The latter will be of tremendous value in the event that we have various food substitutes, Mrs. Donahue explained. 2. A “Hospitality Program” for men in service has been organized. This has the usual features of dancing and entertainment, but stress is placed upon inviting service men to homes and treating them to real home life with “no fixin's.” It is then the practice to find out the address of parents or relatives and write to them, 3. The sale of defense bonds and stamps is pushed throughout the country. Working in close co-operation with Mrs. Donahue are Mrs. Beulah Weber, president of the Indiana department, and Mrs. Ruth Fields, chairman of arrangements of the visitation.

’ i

Barbara Rose Smith To Be Honored

Miss Barbara Rose Smith, whose marriage to George Hill Richter will take place Feb. 20 at the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower tonight. Mrs. Philip D. Gaines, sister of the bride-to-be, will entertain in the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Chester A. Smith. Guests at the shower will be Mesdames Fred Stice, C. D. Widmeier, Hazel Richter, George Richter, Charles Brockman, Fred Miller, Emil Dorrah, Jacob Roller, Walter Hacker, David Starks, Robert Fox, Keith Porter, Carl Fox, Bert Gaines, Sula Gaines, Miss Jeanne Gage and Miss Nadine Stice,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES President of V. F. W. Auxiliary, War Bride of 1917, Is Now

to the state organization is the order.

P-TA

FR

of 1942

The war bride of 1917 was blond, blue-eyed, petite and pretty. Today, Mrs. Alice M. Donahue, national president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is so attractive she might be mistaken for a war bride of 1942.

the Claypool Hotel about her ro- |

li [storm during a time when the man | was {therefore . more iz | temptation.

Leaders of the Indiana department § of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the V. §

Mrs. Alice M. Donahue

News—

TODAY

Bridgeport—7:30 p. m. in gymnasium. Founders’ Day program; songs by Mary Jane and Margaret Ross, accompanied by Mrs, I. U. R. Keen; piano solo by Mrs. Marie Dunn; harmonica quartet by Den 1, Cub Pack 45, directed by Kenneth Hoffman: trumpet solo by George Zorca, accompanied by Mrs. Keen; “The Start of a P.T. A,” playlet by P.-T.A. members: Mrs. H. Verle Wilson, chairman. Group is planning benefit card party for Feb. 14.

Garden City Study Club—1:30 p. m. at home of Mrs. William W. Wise, 22 N. Fleming St. “What Shall We Do Next?”. discussion led by Mrs. Claude Risley; Mrs. Herschel A. Hadley in charge.

Lowell—8 p. m. Founders’ Day observance with “Guide Them Today; They Will Keep to the Path Tomorrow” as theme; past presidents honor guests; history of school, community and P.-T. A. by Mrs. Harold Brady; orchestra of school's graduates playing under direction of Paul Hamilton, music director, Warren Central High School; Warren Township Parents’ Choral Club, directed by William Moore; Mrs. Edward Jennings, hostess; Mrs. George Moyer presiding.

Speedway--T7:15 p. m. in gymnasium. Founders’ Day observance; devotions led by Mrs, H. E. Anderson, music by Mothers’ Chorus; Mesdames Thomas Brady, Cloyd Bills and Jack Praed, hostesses; Mrs. Hamilton Powell presiding,

{infatuated with my husband and

t (action. It will make you feel better

I’ DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 50 years old and have five children, all married. 1 am still a neat, nice looking woman. I have a nice home, too, and my husband is awfully good to me. He is 54 years old. I was operated on in the summer and was in bed for six weeks. |

During that time my sister became

she still hangs around him. He says he hates her now and wants to live with me, but still it hurts me. I am in good health now. Please advise me what to do. LONELY.

Answer—The only right and reasonable thing for you to do is to stand by your good husband and forget what happened. It would be too bad if the relationship which you have built up throughout all these years couldn’t survive one brief

=

lonely and distracted and vulnerable to

Of course the incident hurt you and stirred up hostile feelings within you. That is only a natural re-

to hate someone but why not take it out on your treacherous sister? Actually your husband should bear half the responsibility for he was an adult and knew what he was doing. It was, however, his first offense after years of loyaity, whereas your sister must have harbored ill feelings against you all her life. If you will think back I imagine you could trace a whole history of her rivalry with you. Only a deep-seated jealousy could have inspired her to take advantage of you when you were sick and helpless. Do you want such treachery to succeed, or are you willing to stand your ground and prove that you are still woman enough to hold your husband's respect and affection?

If you have any stamina and common sense at all you will stick by your post and refuse to allow an envious sister to disrupt your marriage and turn you into a lonely, disappointed woman during the years when you should be enjoying the fruits of your labors as a wife and mother. Your husband regrets the silly episode. Now let him forget it. He hates your sister because instinctively he realizes that she cared nothing for him but was concerned only with dealing his wife a body blow. Perhaps his pride will not allow him to admit this fact. He doesn't try to think it out. He just knows that he has suffered a powerful revulsion of feeling against the woman. Don’t try to make him fit the picture together. Just forgive him. JANE JORDAN.

Put yeur problems in a letter to Jane Jordan whe will answer your questions in this column daily.

Democratic League To Play Cards

Cards will be played following the regular meeting of the 18th Ward Democratic Woman's League next Monday at the Food Craft Shop. At the business session the nominating committee will make its report and Mrs. O. P. Grady, accompanied by Mrs. Effie B. McGrew, will sing.

Sorority to Dance

A called meeting to discuss final plans for a Valentine dance will be held at 8 p. m. Friday by Lambda Chi Delta Sorority at the home of Mrs. Henry Shirley, 708 E, 11th St., Apartment 6. The dance will be

chairman of a Naval Reserve Red

enlisted men stationed at the Naval

Mrs. J. H. Durham Jr., secretary.

will meet every Wednesday in the

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1942 Paul Buchanans Organizations Will Entertain

Society

Paul H. Buchanan, governor of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants, and Mrs. Buchanan will entertain tomorrow night at their home, 5001 N. Meridian St. for members of -the society. During the evening, Miss Mary Marjorie Smead of Butler University will read the essay with which she won the Joseph Allen Minturn award given by the society. The award is to be presented each year to the Butler student submitting the best essay pertaining to Plymouth history. It was established by the state society to honor its founder, Mr. Minturn, governor emeritus of the organization. Miss Smead, a sophomore at the university, is majoring in English and Spanish.

—

Trainmen’s Wives To Entertain— Indianapolis Lodge 287, Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will entertain its

members with & covered dish luncheon and social afternoon starting at noon tomorrow at 230 E. Ohio St. Mrs. Claudie Duke is chairman.

O. E. 8S. Group To Meet—Daylight Chapter 553, O. E. S., will hold a stated meeting at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Masonic Temple, Illinois and North Sts. Mrs. Ruth Denison is worthy matron and Dr. Arthur E. Denison is worthy patron.

0. E. S. Auxiliary To Meet—Naomi auxiliary, O. E. S. will meet Friday noon at the Y. W C. A. to work for the Red Cross. A business meeting and luncheon will follow and Mrs. Matilda Tschudi, president, will preside.

Employees’ Local Meets Friday— Local 78, National Federation of Federal Employees, will meet at the Hotel Lincoln at 7:30 p. m. Priday.

Navy Wives Form Red Cross Unit

Mrs. L. F. Brozo, wife of the commanding officer of the Third Naval Reserve Area, has been elected

Host to Townsend Club—Townsend Club 48 will meet at the home of C. M. Norman, 310 E. St. Joe St., 7:30 p. m. today.

Marine Auxiliary Plans Drive— The Marine Corps League Auxiliary will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, 210 E. Ohio St., to make plans for a membership drive among wives, mothers and sisters of men enlisted in the Marine Corps. Mrs. Inez Depka and Mrs. Ellen Emmeiman will preside.

Cross unit recently organized by wives and mothers of officers and

Armory here. Gthers elected were Mrs. C. B. Pendergast, vice chairman. and

According to Mrs. Brozo, the unit

reading room at the Naval Armory. Approximately 40 women have signified their intention of joining the organization. Later the group hopes to conduct classes in first aid and other Red Cross activities.

Willing Workers Meet Friday—The Willing Workers Club of the Irvington Temple 411, Pythian Sisters, will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Mullin, 203 S. Ritter Ave, at 2 p. m., Friday. Mrs. Thelma Watts is presi-

Alpha Tau Gamma’s |*™"

New Heads Preside

Recently elected officers of Alpha Tau Gamma Sorority will preside at their first meeting at 8 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Clayton Anderson, 3835 Spann Ave. They are Mrs. Earl Cook, president; Mrs. Emerson Baker, vice president; Mrs. Anderson, secretary, Mrs. Darryl Wicker, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Camp, chaplain; Miss Lillian Bennett, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. John Gray, banker.

Club to See Rockies Film—Motion pictures of the Canadian Rockies, taken by Ray Hornaday of Technical High School, will be shown tonight to the Indianapolis Men's Garden Club at the home of Prof. John W. Kendrick, 2911 S. Brookside Parkway.

Plan Card Party—Ladies Auxiliary No. 393, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will hold a pillowslip card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility. Mrs. Mary Ford is chairman of the affair.

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