Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1942 — Page 23
¥ © Scott, Sampson
Put Variaty Int Linch Bore 4 rb Following, These Suggestions
OF THOUSANDS homes every of the times,
of ‘new lunch boxes. are now. being|
day for: our. vast industrial army.
ed sense of the part nutrition plays in our war effort
is another of the times.
ewWsS—
h' district adjutant; ring, district auxiliary president, an Mr. and Mrs, John A. Noon, The ways
frs. Victor Hammel and rey, will be in charge of Mrs. Harry Lorber is it and R. C. Phiilips is
sponsored by/-the unit at 2 p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium, It includes |Mesdames W. R. Dexheimer, Herbert Asperger, Fred Sudtke, C. B. Crist, Herbert S. ‘Haag, W. E McGeehan, H. N. Swain, Donald F. Swing, Harry K. Green, Lee Ingling, James Scott, Clarence Taylor and W. F. Willien. The unit’s regular meeting will be ‘held in the'/World War Memorial Wednesday Henin at 8 a’clock.
Twenty-five sailors from the ‘naval armory will be special guests of the BROAD RIPPLE auxiliary and post at a “pitch-in” dinner in observance of the legion’s birthday Sunday at 5:30 p. m. .- Next Friday, the auxiliary will
4 p. m, at : that during the month of
i 180 sewed articles. randergrift; ‘chairman; « n of the opmanity
2th district in a tour fo Plainfield 4nd Clermont schools ‘next Friday. [Any member wishing «to make this| tour should contact Mrs. Hale Wilson. president: for details,
Mrs. Ross Lane, was to entertain the AUXILI+ARY to PAUL |COBLE post today in her home. Board members were to
» ¥
sing at 7:30 o’ morial, ants and. all ‘members are
lincoln. The followhave been ap-
Shaffer, Carl Grisso, Donald Smith, | Dr: and Mrs. Will
red i by the Tationsy ‘were .the Misses Betty Hasselbring
Heipation in district rice. activities at a
the unit's p
1 yn order that they ir quarterly reports.
Garden, Club to Meet
Any old thing won’t do. He must ‘have a well-chosen variety with appetite appeal. And his luncheon
|should be varied from day to day. For example, occasionally include
a steaming hot cream soup (they hold the heat longer than clear soups) in a thermos bottle; a raw vegetable. salad in an empty jelly jar. ae : Vary the meat sandwich from time to time, but always include no less than two hearty sandwiches for each lunch. In making sandwiches, use day-old bread and make a filling that will not soak into the Hoven and cause it to become soggy. The favorite sandwich for men is {cold sliced roast beef. Slice it thick, spread slices of bread with a mixture of half mayonnaise and .|half mustard, add a large leaf of crisp, or pickle relish, top with the cold roast. These are the makings of a hearty meal. With the roast beef sandwich pack a bottle of cold potato salad, an orange, a pint of milk and pie.
MEAT LOAF ON RYE
Another good combination for hungry men is sliced meat loaf sandwich. Save three or four thick slices of meat loaf. Use rye bread, butter, slices of sour pickle and meat loaf. In a thermos bottle pack steaming hot cream of tomato soup. With this go three or four strips of celery, potato chips, a bottle of milk and a large slice of chocolate cake. Mash 2% cup baked beans; combine with six strips crisp bacon, crumbled. - Add one teaspoon chili sauce and spread between slices of brown bread for one sandwich. For the second sandwich, broil a twoinch wide meat patty and serve between slices of white bread with grated raw carrot. To round out this meal, add a whole raw tomato, a whole banana, oatmeal cookies and milk, Always broil meat for sandwiches when it is to be eaten cold. It has a better flavor and will not be covered with cold grease. Wrap sandwiches in waxed paper— empty bread wrappers help conserve paper,
Good Meals for Good Morale
BREAKFAST: Canned figs, ome-
let, tomato marmalade, toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: New England clam chowder, crackers, bran muffins, orange and pear compote, tea, hot chocolate, : +. Grapefruit juice, baked salmon with dressing, baked tomatoes and cheese, peas and onions, cherry tarts; coffee, milk.
Low Waistline
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sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 5% yards 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number 3 sis 3p The Times, 214 W. Maryland st Plenty of styles for spring — in fall sizes from 1 to 52 — in our
dry lettuce, chopped pickle|
‘time?
.| thing and he was going to do as he
to
‘ |proval for the good in him and dis-
_|His idea is that adverse attention
Pattern ‘No. 8144 is available in|}
Mrs, Carl J. Weinhardt (left) is in
od
Arrange W.D.C. Lectur
Mrs. John W. Thornburgh (right) is chairman of the literature and drama department of the Woman’s Department club which will sponsor a lecture by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland Monday in the clubhouse. ' The Gordons will talk on “Through China to Tibet.”
charge of the event.
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 17 years old and am going with my first‘boy friend. I hate to say this but he isn’t one to be very proud of. My parents don’t like me to go with anyone because they don’t trust me and say I am too young to understand such matters. My boy friend spends money recklessly, gets into trouble at school and is very independent. His parents try to tame him down but don't do a good job of it for they allow him to go where he pleases. Something tells me that shouldn’t go with him but when he goes away or I don’t see him for some time I can hardly bear it. I wish I didn’t like him so much. One time when we were talking seriously I asked him why he didn’t get along in school and why he didn’t spend his money sensibly. He said, “I know I am bad and my life isn’t worth a thing. I haven’t anything to live for; so I am going to do what 1 please.” I know way down deep that there is some good in him. It seems to me as if he had been hurt awfully at one time and doesn’t care what he does with himself now. He tells me to trust him and when he knows that I do not believe him, I just can’t stand the sad look that comes into his eyes. What am I to do? Should I break away from him even though I'll feel hurt for a long BLACKIE JEAN, = EJ ” Answer—I do not think you are too young to go with boys but I do think you are too young to cope with one who is striving on the useless side of life. You simply don’t know how to handle him, For example when he told you he was bad, that his life wasn’t worth a
pieased, you cver-flowed with helpless sympathy. You should’ have registered disapproval. The only way to help him is to point out that he is acting like a big baby who is naughty in order attract attention to himself. There, are plenty of constructive ways to gain attention in life. The strong ‘achieve something worth noticing; the weak simply kick against the rules laid down for normal people and enjoy seeing others wring their hands over the situation. Very likely the young man’s parents have handled him badly. My guess is that they over-indulge him and then over-scold him when he gets off the track. - They should adopt a firm, even, reasonable attitude toward him, showing ap-
approval for the bad. Very early he learned how to disturb them by bad behavior and his carried this nursery trick over into high school where it works just as well as ever.
is better than being ignored; so‘he breaks all the rules and then pities himself. If ,you were older you wouldn't fall for these baby tricks or allow him to play on your sympathies by posing as a bad, sad boy. You would demand good behavior or cut him off your list. Perhaps this sounds harsh to you, but you cannot help him by playing up to his pattern. He needs help but you aren't old
him out. Besides it is not your problem. Your task is to meet many boys and mot devote yourself to one at 17. It won't take you as long to recover from your first heart-ache as you think. You need a man to
We, the Women— These Things Happen at a ‘Hen Party’
By RUTH MILLETT
YOU'LL KNOW you're in a typical woman’s club meeting if—the meeting begins half an' hour later than scheduled. It takes the members fifteen minutes to authorize an expenditure of $0.98. The members minutes discussing the pros and cons of a question they have just decided by ballot. One woman does threefourths of the talking. More actual time is ' spent in appointing committees and in committee reports than in a c ¢ 0 m plishing the job the committee was Ruth Millegt appointed to do. At least half of the women present look as though they are wondering what to have for dinner, Every suggestion is begun with some such conciliatory remark as “I don’t know how you feel about it but—" or “probably it has been tried before and found unsatisfactory but—" Every boresome job is wished off on an absent member. The atmosphere is depressingly heavy with culture. The president of the club is one of its most serious-looking members.
spend twenty
os » f J THERE IS one member who is forever wanting to give somebody a vote of thanks. There is one youngish woman who takes delight in antagonizing the more club-minded members by her frivolous attitude toward everything discussed. Possible future lectures are lumped together in groups according to how much the charge—not according to what they propose, to lecture on, or ‘how well prepated they are to do it. Just about time for the meeting to end the longest-winded member of the club takes the floor and keeps it while the members who have to stop on the way home to buy groceries for dinner squirm and exchange meaningful looks.
Thursday Lyceum Club Elects
New officers were elected by the Thursday Lyceum club at a recent meeting. Mrs. Frank 8. O’Neil became president; Mrs. O. W, Cross,
vice president, and Mrs. S. Harry|
Wilson and Mrs. R. B. Malloch, recording and corresponding secretaries. Mrs. Thomas B. Campbell was elected treasurer. Mrs. Cross will serve as Council of Women delegate with Mrs. Ann Repass as alternate. Seventh district federation delegate will be Mrs. M, E. Woolf with Mrs. F. M. Smith as alternate.
Katz Klub Entertains
Tomorrow Night
A scavenger hunt will be given by members of the Katz Klub at
enough or wise enough to straighten 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of
Miss Betty Jane Ennis, 1706 Central ave., apartment 4. ‘Members who will attend with their escorts are Misses Barbara
admire, not a baby. JANE JORDAN.
Dew Fashion Book..Send for this]
and Saturday
HOME-GROWN - GARDENIAS
Smart arrangements of Spring flowers for table or sickroom, $2.00-$7.50.
Azalea Plants $2.50-$7.50
Plants
Elect of fiogts Tomorrow
. Be Luncheon Guest
Phi sorority, which will meet tomorrow in the chapter house at Butler university.
Honored guest - at the monthly
| |meeting will be - Mrs. Edward L.
Holton of Manhattan, Kas, Mrs. Holton, assistant to the grand vice president, is making an official visit to Gamma chapter. The nominating committee will present the following slate for reelection: Mrs. Ralph J. McQuiston, president; Mrs. Harold R. Ross, vice president; Mrs, John C. Cavosie, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. G. Morton Davidson, treasurer. Mrs. George Langston will be nominated for Panhellenic delegate with Mrs. E. Hollis Leedy as alternate. Members of the nominating com=mittee are Mrs. George W. Pittman, chairman, ‘Mesdames Homer McCracken, Ray H. Briggs and Vernon Grindle.
- To Announce Committee
Mrs. McQuiston will announce the new committee for recommendation of rushees. It will include Mrs. Raymond S. Davis, chairman, Mesdames Allan C. Raup, E. E. Temperley, Pittman and the Misses Bess Rawls, Helen Thornton and Margaret Combs. Luncheon hostesses will be Mrs. Donald Duck, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Truman D. Hoover, E, 8. Hildreth, E. R. Smith, Richard B. Baird and Riley Shuttleworth. The program committee in charge of the meeting will be Mrs. R. D. Pritchard, chairman, Mesdames Ellis B. Hall, Hiram Sexson and Wendell Phillippi. Both contract and auction bridge will be played. Last week, Mrs. Robert S. Wild entertained Mrs, Ruth Barrett Smith of Lake Stevens, Wash,, grand vice president; Mrs, C. M. Purdunn of Marshall, Ill, director of Pi Beta Phi central office, and Mrs. Holton.
Guests at Town Hall
Luncheon Tomorrow
Mrs. J. A. Goodman will introduce Pierre Van Paassen when he speaks at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning before the Town Hall audience in the English theater. Mr. Van Paassen’s subject will be “The Crisis in Western Civilization.” Guests at the Columbia club luncheon following the lecture will include C. Walter McCarty, James A. Stuart, Gilbert Forbes, Dr, Harry Skornia and Norman E. Isaacs,
Saengerbund Party A card party will be given at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in Saengerbund hall, 491% 8S. Delaware st., by the Ladies’ society of the Indianapolis Saengerbund.
ge
National Officer will 4
A St. Patrick's luncheon-bridge if and an annual election of officers|
|are on the agenda of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Pi Beta |!
. Randell photo. Mrs. Albert Enslin has announced the engagement of her daughter, Betty Jo, to William A. Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dwight Stanley. The wedding will be May 30.
Cancer Control Aids to Speak In High Schools
Plans to carry the educational campaign of the Women’s Field Army of the American Society for the Control of Cancer to the schools were discussed at a recent meeting of a newly appointed executive committee. Members of the speakers bureau, including 20 doctors and 32 members of the women’s organization, will appear before health classes in the high schools. Mrs. Ronald Hazen, Marion county director, announced that the sixth annual campaign for enlistments and contributions would begin April 1. “We are eager to have many more volunteer workers to aid in this drive and especially women who will volunteer their time for such sérvjces as public speaking, fund raising, membership solicitation, educational work and clerical assistance,” she said. Members of the executive committee are Mesdames Karl Koons, Rudolph Grosskopf, Virgil A. Sly, Laura E. Ray, Robert F. Buehl, Fred Luker, O. 8. Flick, Toner Overley, Paul F. Jock, J. Francis Huffman, Kai Hanson, Matthew Winters,’ Messrs, J. Perry Meek, Thomas L. Neal, John D. Welch, Dr. John W. Ferree and Miss: Frances E. Westcott.
Jewish Women Book Joint Study Session
Women of the. Hadassah and Council of Jewish Women will hear Mrs. Ben Paller speak on “Judaism Today” at a joint study group meeting Moriday at 1:30 p. m. in ‘the home of Mrs. D. L. Sablosky, 3140 N. Meridian st.
| War's Effect
On Fiction Writing Topic
Matrix Table dinner of Theta Sigma
letic club. ‘Since Mr. Millholland entered the fiction write ing field in 1932, he has written for the Satur~ day Evening Posi, Collier's, Liberty and many other popular magazines. “Island Doctor,” a short story written for the Post, was made into a feature movie and “Blue Chips,” another story, was recently dramatized by the government in connection with its defense program. “Big Gun,” which appeared recently in the Post, concerned priority analysis. C. Walter McCarty, managing editor of the News, will" introduce the speaker. Miss Luana Lee, president of the Theta Sig alumnae chapter, and Miss Joan Hixon of the Butler university chapter, in charge of arrangements.
Luncheon Tuesday
Mrs. Ralph Weber will be hostess for a luncheon of the Artemas club
he speaks March 24 at the annuall;
Dr. Rohrmann Will Wed Madeline Siene The engagement of Miss line Siener to Dr. Ewald ¥
music. Dr. Rohrmann is a aradu-’ ate of Oregof State college and received his Ph, D. degree in ore ganic chemistry from Pennsylvania State Sollege.
Orchard School
|Group to Meet
A study of “Their Future Is Now" and “Parents and Children Go to School” will be continued by Ore chard school study group 1 when it meets at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. L. Groat Jr, 4044 Washington blvd. The study material will be pres sented by Mrs. G. W. Outcalt and Mrs, Grant Young. Mrs. Carl Bick and Mrs. Merrill Esterline will ase sist“ the hostess.
Club to Hear Talks
**/On New Books
The University Heights Book club will hear Mrs. Frances Overton give a brief resume of new books at its meeting at 7:45 p. m, Monday. Mrs.
at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday.
J. G. Crowe, 1202 Edwards ave., will be hostess. .
For
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