Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1942 — Page 12
An Inexpensive Party Dish
Serve Salmon Casserole for| |
Rem|ve
1
can mushrooms, {ES
| OR THE DURATION lavish parties are definitely out—but there is : nore; need now than Ble: ‘For ‘these g of elaborate.
i main) dih in imple to repare and ~ Inexpensive. A tossed 8
coarsely FE crack-
E 1 spaghetti until in salt- | Water to which clove of garlic {reen added. Dra garlic. Melt the one table1 butter, blend in the flour and
Brown in a "degrees F).
er for gathering good friends around us fretogethers, food should be aitractive as always
cloves, boiling water. (One cup of sweet pickle liquor can be used instead of the sugar, vinegar, cinnamon and cloves raixture.) Have butcher remove ham bone. Skin, then tie in shape. Place in large keftle and add. all the other ingredients. ' Cover with boiling water. Simmer three hours. Remove from heat Allow to stand in the liquid 24 hours. Remove, cut off thin lajrer of outside fat.
hour,
® 8 = Kitchen Shortcuts add rinse. of a large piece of cheese to keep it for a long time without moulding. 2 = Sliced bananss that have been dipped in pinedpple or grapefruit *1 juice for from 15 to 30 seconds and then removed keep their natural ; color for several hours.
Nation's Need
For Nurses to
Spread brown sugar over fat. Pack’ sugar on thick. Dot with whole] cloves. Bake in moderately hot| i oven '(400 degrees F.), about one
MELT paraffin over the cut end] i
.
od Meals for | od Morale AREAKFAST: Pruit juice, s scrame(, eggs, toast. coffee
8 milk. b UNCHEON: Chicker| soup, ‘cornpd] waffles with A es, fresh ait, milk, tea.
iis glazed
Be Discussed
Nurses who registered in 1941 are to be special gliests at a meeting sponsored by Central district, Indiana State Nurses’ association, in
morrow.
Block’s auditorium at 2:30 p. m. to-| 3
The speaker, Miss Lucy D. Ger-| § main, American Journal of Nursing| |
- baked ham,
sweet | representative fiom A. N. A. head-
. 8 2 | | : Toi lay" s Recipe IWEET AND SOUR BAKED HAM
1.d1p brown sugar, % oup vinegar,
quarters, will talk on the latest news concerning the nation’s need for k. nurses. Mrs. Florence French, will preside at a short business session and a tka will follow Miss Germain’s talk. Miss Louise Ball, ,| program chairman, will be assisted by members of the journal and
president,
“stick cinnamon; ‘12° whole
ode %
x * *
B® oR x
S. DEFENSE BOND
eof RRR H. P. WASSON & CO.
’
Emmett Joyce.
The “little suit” of sheer kelly green wool, worn with a print. blouse, was designed by Sophie of Saks Fifth Avenue and her colleague, The jacket is fitted, buttoned down the front, with easy, full skirt and blouse of ash-pink and green on white ground. The ensemble includes a tiny green hat, with ash-pink fringed tassel.
Clubs—
Participating in a “current forum” will be the Mesdames P. C. Nicoles, Lewis Shott, B. F. Entwistle and A. F. Walsman. Mrs. B. E. Gavin will discuss the group's constitution and by-laws.
Assisting the hostess will be the Mesdames John Hoine, N. C. Steffy and Charles Trotter.
A group of girls from the Y. W. C. A, under the direction of Miss Malvin Morton, Girl Reserve secretary, and Miss Florence Morris of the health education department, will present a skit Monday before the AUXILIARY to the JUVENILE DETENTION HOME. Luncheon, to be served at the home, will be at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Goodlet is in charge of reservations. ; Mrs. Cecil Vestal, chairman of the nominating committee, will report. Mrs. Irvin R. Yeagy will preside at a board meeting at 11 a.m.
“An Afternoon at the Opera” is
"| the theme of the EPHAMAR LIT-
ERARY club’s meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Lem Martin, 728 N. Bancroft ave. Mrs. R. C. Hiller and Mrs. Ray Compton will assist the hostess. Speakers and their topics will be “What Is an Opera?” Mrs. Hiller; “Some Famous Operas,” Mrs. William H. Simons; “Noted Opera Singers,” Mrs. Laura Craig Poland; “Se-
Wednesday Afternoon Club Will Elect Officers Tomorrow; Tri Psi Sponsors Review
The WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB will elect officers at its meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Harold Trotter, 267 Berkley road. Following a luncheon Mrs. C. C. Rotham will talk on “Man of Moods.”
Frank C. Spangler will talk on “From the Covered Bridge. to the Golden Gate.”
TRI PSI sorority, mothers’ organization of Delta Delta Delta, will sponsor a benefit book review by Mrs. Russell Sanders at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. She will discuss “Along These Streets” (Struthers Burt). Mrs. Clyde E. Parsons is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Oscar H. Rahe, co-chairman, and Mrs. Mabel Converse, treasurer. Mrs. D. R. Foster, president, and Mrs. Walter L. Jones, vice president, will pour at the tea to follow. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Carl B. Shafer, Myron D. Rinker, C. E. Foreman, C. R. Greene and C. R. Matthews. :
The newly organized R. 8S, F. 8. VICTORY club recently met at the home of Mrs. Laura Whistner Norris, East drive, Woodruff place. Former residents of Rush, Fayette, Shelby and Franklin counties are entitled to club membership. Dues are used to buy defense bonds and the club’s objective is to serve in any capacity aiding victory for ‘the duration of the war. Any former resident of the above mentioned counties wishing fo become a member of the group should
ORR RR RRR RX
or 653
ra i
AGENCY
sh I» RE RX
Wer: takes pleas-
‘ure in announcing that |
it has been, appointed by
the U nited States Govern ment as an Agency for the 28. Sale of U.S. Defense Bons as well as Defense pe
Stamps A on sale Main Flor service dik :
® on sale— el
fL. X32 RRR RR RR 2R
contact Mrs, Mary McClain,
A special business meeting was to be held today by the INDEPENDENT * SOCIAL club at home of Mrs. M. B. Spellman, 5355 Broadway. .The hostess was to be assisted by Mrs. J. B. Stahlhuth and Mrs. John Taggart.
lections From Madam Butterfly,” Mrs. A. Josephine Gray, and “Interpreter of Story,” Mrs. Som ‘M. Ra~ ber.
Mrs. V. C. Wiley, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Cameron, will entertain the MINERVA CLUB’ tomorrow. Mrs.
: t For your. greater satisfaction, every one of Polar's. 14 Top-Qulty Stoker Huels is serahully, 2 oil-treated. 4)
wR
9 Our selection includes Pocahoites, West Virginia, ‘Eastern Kentucky, Indiana and Coke. To-urder, hong Wabash 4573. :
Ice AND
2 GB em “Choose to
| Live,” shown by Frank S. Stafford
of state board of health; Mrs: Ar-|
thur Maar to preside. 44
bureau. Red Cross
meets every Tuesday in PT: ‘A
rooms from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. Mrs,
Beech Grove (7:30 P. m5Past
presidents to be special guests at Founders’ day observance in school auditorium; program by pupils of the Misses Virginia Hunter, Abbie Boone, Gertrude Dudley and Helen Stipp. Garden City study group (1230 p. m)—At home of Mrs. Richard Bymaster, 3638 Creston drive; Mia. cussion led by Mrs. Willlam W. Wise; Mrs. Herschel A. Hadley is club chairman.’ Annual father and son banquet to be Friday at 6:30 p. m. Film to be shown; Mrs. Raymond A. Wright in charge. Warren Township council (10 a. m.)—To meet at high school; “Plans for Defense in the Schools” by Wayne Murphy; “Work as Dean of Girls” by Mrs. Myrtle Rodden, vice principal; Mrs. Clarence Peters presiding. High school study club to meet at 1:30 p. m. in home economics room; illustrated lecture and demonstration on “Milk and Other Food for Defense” by Mrs. Marie Matuschka Roberts. Lowell (8 p. m.)—“Character and Loyalty” by Charles Boswell; safety playlet, “Tom to the Rescue,” by room 4 directed by Mrs. Lucille Sutherland, principal; Mrs. Antonio Gioe, hostess. Crooked Creek study club-(1 p. m.) —Clothing display by representative from L. 8. Ayres & Co.; Mrs. E. H. Grebe in charge. Regular P.-T. A. meeting at 7:30 p. m.; talk
~l-by ‘Mrs. R. D. McCarthy; Mrs. H. N. Engledow, program chairman.
_ Bridgeport (7:30 p. m.)—Talk by K., V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple High school in school gymnasium; music by school orchestra directed by John Wild. Speedway (7:30 p. m.)—Dance and dramatic art program by pupils of Misses Louise Schilling and Ber-
| niece Van Sickle including Mary Sue
McCarty, Debbje McDougal, Joan Carey, Richard Elliott, Tommy Hanna, Lucinda Benzal, Dorothy Webb, Jackie Rogers, Marcia O’Brien and Mary Jane Hill; film, “The Attack on Pearl Harbor and Destruction,” shown by state fire marshal; Mrs. Hamilton Powell to preside. Parent education group to meet at Speedway Christian church at 1:30. p. m. Friday. “For What Are We Attempting to Prepare Youth” by the Rev. H. E. Anderson; tea served by Mrs. W. D. Heston, Mrs, Floyd Farley and committee. THURSDAY Pleasant Run study groups— Group 1 at 10:30 a. m. at home of Mrs. D. D. Runham, Pleasant Run blvd.; discussion on censorship led by Mrs. M. L. Case; Groups 2, 3and 4 at 10:15 a. m. at Warren Central high school. FRIDAY Mars Hill (7:30 p. m.)—Card party at school; Mrs. Harry McMullen, president, John Strange (7:45 p. m.)—*“Yesterday and Today at John Strange”
{by John Hessong, principal; musi-
cal program by G. G. Stork; Mrs. D. W. Alexander and Mrs. A. F. Sutton Jr., hostesses. Edgewood (3 p. m.)—Election of officers; special program by school’s Camp Fire Girls directed by Mrs. Harvey Gluesencamp. Nora (6:30 p. m)—"Pitch-In" supper in school ‘cafeteria; men: to have charge of meeting; Dr. Don Bowers to be president.
To Give Luncheon Mrs. Robert Richey, 253 Westfield blvd., will entertain at 1.p. m
tomorrow with a Tuncheon for. ‘the Tri-O-Dice club, *
88 (2:30 p. m.)—Health” by Mie We tendent, Public Health Nurses’ as- ne
|at 2.p. m. to hear “Medical Quack-| ery, Its Cause and Cure” by T. M.| Overley; manager of Boticr Bustnets’ 3
8132
A briskly polka dotted frock with a bolero can’t be beaten as the most typical of spring outfits! And no line is more flattering in its emphasis on a slim waist than the line achieved by a jaunty bolero! Make this spirit-lifting’ costume in the brightest of colors—navy blue and white, brighf, green and white or black and white. Match the belt to the bolero, of course—and you have a costume gay enough to lead the Easter parade. Pattern 8132 is in sizes 12 to 20 and 40. Size 14 dress requires 4 yards 39-inch material, bolero with three-quarter sleeves, 1% yards. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in’ coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st. Select new patterns for home dressmaking in our fashion book, a complete catalog of advance styles. All sizes represented from 1 to 52. Pattern 15¢, pattern book 15c, one pattern and pattern book ordered together 25¢. Enclose lc postage for each pattern.
Sororities Phi Gamma Tau Is Co- -Sponsor Of Review |
PHI' GAMMA TAU sorority and the Hoosier Athletic club guild will sponsor a book review of “Young, Man from Caracas” (Ybarra) at 8 p. m. tonight in‘the World War memorial. Proceeds from: the ‘review, to be given by Miss Milligene Rippetoe, will g) to the Red Cross. Mrs. L.:S. Engler is in charge,
Mrs. Florence Millett will be host= ess for a business meeting of GAMMA chapter of ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA at 6:30 p. m. tonight in her home, 4828 Winthrop ave.
BETA chapter of DELTA SIGMA CHI held a theater party last night. Attending were the Misses Wilma Bell, Dorcas Bender, Anna Daum, Jane Hall," Naomi Lasley, Toppy Sauer, Peggy Switzer, Harriet Sprocher and Lois Taylor.
KAPPA chapter of DELTA SIGMA KAPPA will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Has-
Dorrance, supreme president of the sorority, will attend.
Business Session
Psi chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha, will meet for a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the Bamboo Inn. A bustiiess session wil tallow.
TOOTH i PASTE
cunts
any man needs. I have tried to
and insist on a fair division of
kell Higgins, Acton. Miss Dorothy |}
gant when I haven't a thing modern and no nice clothes.
He spends money any way he pleases and has more clothes than
make “people believe I was happy but I am so nervous I can hardly keep up the pretense any longer, If he ‘had a motive for his queer-
his mind. Is there any way I can have him ‘examined without his knowing it? ANXIOUS.
Answer—There is nothing ih your description of your husband’s behavior to indicate that he is mentally sick or has more queer characteristics than any other man. The real test of his sanity lies in the fact: that he holds down a Job and provides for his family. If he spends more than his share of the family funds on himself, he simply is selfish. A lot of men are just as “queer” in this respect. Again he has plenty. of company when he retreats into a shell and leaves the entertainment of his family to you. If you ‘compared notes with other women you would find his behavior in the presence of his family, particularly his effort to gain his mother’s sympathy, such a common occurence that you would have to laugh. Many fathers do not take much interest in their children when they are small but find them more or less of a nuisance until older. I imagine that your husband is low in the ability to - co-operate. There is no way to have him examined for this fault without his knowledge. You can do your part
ness I wouldn't think he was losing|f|
Rabbi Will Review i {Book at ook a Seh
Dr. Maurice ‘will revie “The Soong Sisters” (Edward Hahn nn, a ditorium of School 66. A follow. The event ‘is being sponsored by the school’s Parent-Teacher association, but is open to patrons and friends of the school as well, 48. the P.-T. A. membership. .. Ey ad
Visit Here "25 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Lote ana
ad
daughter, Sharron, formerly of Cin- “| cinnati, have been visiting Mr. Luts’
parents, Mr. and Mis. M. HA 1454 E. 46th st. They are now motoring to- Los ‘Angeles, Cal, whit they will make their home,
UNIVERSITY
ARTE
I: MAROTT'S Shoe Store
family funds.
“By Stu at So Str”
JANE JORDAN.
@ FOR ALL OCCASIONS
eam—
, ddl
The ALLIED FLORISTS ASS'N of Indianapolis
Mrs. FARRELL
Says
FEREERY
a
SE SS