Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1942 — Page 15

PAGE 16

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1942

Cutting Down On Sugar Can Be Comparatively Painless, Says Authority On Foods

NOW THAT THE NATJON'S SWEET TOOTH is undergoing a little discipline, many a homemaker is working out ways to make her sugar supply go further. In the following paragraphs, Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the U. S. department of agriculture’s bureau of home economics, makes some suggestion along this line. “Restricting retail sugar purchases may be a bit inconvenient at

first.” says Dr. Stanley. “But it can hardly be regarded as a Kitchen catastrorhe. In the first place, we can get along on a lot less sugar than we have been eating—and still have nutritious meals that taste good “For, as far as actual food value is concerned—sugar is not an indispensable item in the diet for most of us. Sugar supplies food energy in an exceedingly palatable form. But as far as energy from food goes, any reduction in sugar can easily be taken care of by increasing quanties of other energy-giving foods in the diet. Wholegrain cereals are one such food group. Starch vegetables and dried fruits are others. “Although sugar is a quicker source of energy than most foods— that is it can be digested and used by the body rapidly—most of us

Society—

Local Residents Will Attend Wedding Of Volinda Washington

Lewis in

THE MARRIAGE of Miss Volinda Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 1. Lewis of Washington, formerly of Indianapolis, to Lieut. (i. g.) Hughes Call, U. S. N. R,, will be read at 4:30 p. m. Saturday in Christ Church in

Georgetown, Mrs. John Morris Haines, an aunt of the bride-to-be, left yesterday for Washington to be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and attend the ceremony. Mrs. James H. Genung, another aunt of Miss will go east tomorrow and Mr. and Mrs Reily G. Adams are ng Thursday to attend the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas iandler Werbe Jr.. Defiance, O.. also will attend the wedding. Mrs, Werbe is the daughter of Mrs. Haines. Miss Lewis attended the Holton Arms in Washington and was graduated from Vassar college. Lieut. Call was graduated from Hackley school, Harvard university and the Harvard graduate school of business administration. He is stationed in Washington.

To Show Film at Children's Museum

AMONG THE TREATS planned for the younger set during their spring vacation from school is a motion picture, “Trees and Homes," which will be shown at 2 and at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Children’s Museum. The film, in technicolor, stresses reforestation and timber conservation. The show, to which there is no admission charge, is being arranged by the Children's Museum guild. During the vacation week, the museum will be open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily. The guild's program committee will be on duty during those hours. It includes the Mesdames Donald Alexander, Henry Steeg, Oscar Jose Jr, T. Gordon Kelly, Edward Gallagher, John Irover and William Finney.

Mrs. Clifton Wheeler on Portfolio Program

“AN ENGRAVER" will be the title of Mrs, Clifton Wheeler's talk before The Portfolio Thursday night in the group's club rcoms in the Propylaesum. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Kautz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett and Mrs. Mary Kautz will serve as the supper committee. = 5 2 ns = 2 Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of the Public Health Nurs. ing association, will speak Thursday before the Cornelia Cole Faire banks chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in the Propylaeum. Officers will be elected Hostesses will be Miss Emma C. Claypool and the Mesdames Horace F. Wood, Newton Todd and Harold Martin.

J = = ® = 2 “Cacti Gardens,” will be shown Thursday for John S. Wright and Mrs. J. J. Williams

A motion the Review Circle. will be hostesses.

picture,

Ars.

= = = = 2 = Miss Margaret Remy, & member of the English department at Technical high school, will discuss “The Chivalric Ideal in the Works of Sir Walter Scott” tonight before members of the Century club in the D. A. R. chapter house. Earl B. Teckemeyer, president, and Edward J. Hecker Jr, secretary. have announced that the meeting will be a guest night.

In a Personal Vien MISS BARBARA HICKAM. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickam, has presented her graduate recital in piano at the Chicago Musical college in Chicago, where she has been studying ith Rudolph Ganz. She will repeat the program in Indianapolis on April 10 in a recital at the World War Memorial.

Just

= MN 2 » = <

Miss Betty Jean Whitehead, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Whitehead, was among Stephens college students who took a botany field trip over the week-end. The group visited the St. Louis Flower show and Shaw's botanical gardens and attended a performance of

church chapter.

who do not work at hard physical labor for long periods of time have no special need of quick energy.” Therefore, Dr. Stanley concludes, cutting down on sugar means little more to most of us than cutting down on a flavor that is particularly pleasing. And with a little thought, she believes, the homemaker can cut the sugar in her meals the necessary amount in comparatively painless ways, 2 2 2 o 2 2 KEEP A WEATHER EYE OPEN for out and out sugar wastes, she advises. One of the most obvious sugar wastes is the undissolved sugar in the bottom of a cup of coffee or tea. Others include oversweetened foods, cake failures, ete. Cut down on sugar in least noticeable ways, she urges. Experiment to see if the amount of sugar you have been putting on your breakfast cereal or in your coffee is just a matter of habit or whether you could be just as happy with less. In fact, when it comes to eating less sugar, we might take a tip from the diets that are recommended for children. Little sugar is given to a child early in life—so he can learn to like the natural taste of foods undisguised. And his sweets are kept simple—served to him

either for dessert or just shortly after a meal. Sweets are such concentrated foods that they tend to take the edge off the appetite—make children or adults less hungry for other foods they need. Try eating fewer rich desserts—fewer pastries and very sweet cakes. Fresh fruits are among the most nutritious and desirable of desserts—and they carry their own sugar. Canned fruits also come in the class of not too rich desserts. Dried fruits are one of the best sources of natural sugar. A pudding made with raisins or dates, for instance, needs less sugar for sweetening than a plain pudding. Finally, suggests Doctor Stanley, add variety and supplement the weekly white refined sugar with other naturally sweet foods, Available now are honey, cane sirups, molasses, sorghum, corn sirup, and maple sirup. Molasses, cane sirups, and sorghum contain a good deal of calcium and iron. 8 ” o 8 ” ” WHEN HONEY IS USED merely to sweeten, it may be used instead of sugar, cup for cup. It is of about equal sweetness. If you use honey in cakes or quickbreads, you have to make certain other allowances.

A formula worked out for noney substitution for sugar by t:. bureau of home economics is this: If you substitute medium thick honey for all the sugar in a cake or quickbread—reduce the liquid in the recipe one half. If you substitute medium thick honey for half the sugar in a cake or ‘quickbread—reduce the liquid in the recipe one fourth. Bake all such cakes and quickbreads at a moderate temperature to prevent too rapid browning and to keep the good honey flavor. Sorghum, molasses and maple sirup—all have their own characteristic flavors. For all, there are available special recipes worked out that yield delicious cakes, puddings and cookings. Cakes made with sirup often are moist longer and sirups are especially good in gingerbreads and spice cakes. Sirups, like honey, may be used merely for sweetening—on cereals, in sauces, ete. It takes about 112 cups of sirups to equal one cup of sugar in sweetness. Corn sirup is half as sweet as sugar. Recent studies made in the laboratories of the bureau of home economics show that corn sirup may be used in the standard recipes for muffins, plain cake and drop muffins. The corn sirup may be substituted, measure for measure, for the sugar specified and the liquid in the rectpe reduced one third.

Plan White Cross Guild Luncheon

NN

Assisting with plans for the White Cross guild annual meeting, May 12 at Roberts Park Methodist

The first two are newly organized chapters.

church, are three presidents of guild chapters, (left to right) Mrs. Charles Spahr, Omega Phi Tau chapter; Mrs. James C. Reynolds, the Ruth L. Miers chapter, and Mrs. Fred S. Gorham, Meridian Street Methodist This year the guild is dispensing with the usual social features of its annual luncheon and is having a camp dinner, followed by a business meeting.

“Keep | That was the message from a little] boy. It was written on child's station-

Sororities—

ary in boyish script beneath a picture of children’s toys with a little

A Message Chins

From a Small Boy to a Big One in the Service. ‘Em

Advance Club to

Flying, Big Boy.” party and a luncheon.

of ST. MARY'S college, Notre given next Monday at Rollerland.

Miss Betty O'Connor, club treasurer, and the following members of

Arrangements are being completed by Dame,

Miss Therese Keach is party chairman.

St. Mary's Alumnae Group Plans Skating Party Monday;

Have Luncheon

Among activities on clubecalendars for the near future are a skating

the INDIANAPOLIS club

for the skating party to be

She will be assisted by 2 o o

I. A. C's Tulip Time Ball Is Saturday Night

Decorations to Have “Wartime” Motif

The eighth annual Tulip Time ball of the Indianapolis Athletic club will be held Saturday in the club’s fourth tions with a “wartime” motif,

tra will be from 9 p m. to 1:30] a. m. ana supper will be served from 9 o'clock on. Reservation lists will close Friday at 6 p. m. Notices to the membership also announce that a part of the original charge for the supper dance will be refunded in defense stamps to those making reservations. Easter Sunday will be celebrated in the club with the annual Easter Sunday dinner from noon on with dancing to Louie Loew's orchestra beginning at 6:30 p. m.

Indac Juniors te Dance

The Indac Juniors have extended Juest invitations for their annual spring formal April 10 in the fourth fioor ballroom. The club orchestra will play from 9:30 p. m. to midnight. Frank Throop is president of the junior group, composed of members’ sons and daughters. A Kiddies Spring party, April 25 in the gymnasium, and the women’s luncheon-bridge, April 22, are other spring events on the club calendar. Following the Easter Sunday dance, the I. A. C.'s weekly dance schedule will be revised to include dinner dancing on Friday nights from T to 8:30 o'clock and supper dancing from 9:30 o'clock to midnight. Saturday supper dancing will be from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m,

The Bridal Scene— Lucile Craigle Guest of Honor At Two Parties

Featured in today's bridal notes are a wedding announcement and showers. Miss Lucile Craigle, whose marriage to Albert W. Habermeyer Jr. will take place Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the North Methodist church, was to be guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Albert Mendenhall in Block's Terrace room today. Guests were to be Mesdames Harry Hunt, Henry Decker, William Pert and Miss Mildred Craigle, the bride's sister, who will be maid of honor at the wedding.

Pert entertained with a

floor ballroom with decora-| §

Dancing to Louie Lowe's orches-| §

AAU. W. Head

W. Hurley Ashby photo.

Herbert Russell (above) has been elected to serve as president of the Indianapolis branch of the American Asseociation of University Women for a twe year term commencing June 1. Mrs. C. Loren Harkness was elected to finish Mrs. Russell's unexpired term of office as first vice president and program chairman.

Mrs.

Eugene Foster To Talk Friday

Eugene Foster, director of the Indianapolis Foundation, will discuss the work of the institution before the Kings Daughters of the Second Presbyterian church Friday. His talk will follow a 6 p. m. dinner at the church. The program also will include devotions led by Mrs. Howard Baums=gartel on “An Easter Message.” Mrs. J. E. Rehm, chairman of dinner hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames Harry Hammontree, Herman Barker, Richard Dye, Jean S.

Defense Costs To Be Studied By B. P. W.

Robert Borkenstein Booked as Speaker

Robert F. Borkenstein, chief technician of the State Police Crim=inological laboratory, will speak and give a demonstration of the “drunkometer” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Profes= sional Women’s club Thursday eve= ning. He will be introduced by Miss Eloise Leukhardt. The forum hour preceding the program will be directed by Miss Gladys Williams, finance committee chairman, and Miss Katherine Kaercher, door committee chairman. The subject to be discussed by these two and their committee: will. be “The Cost of Defense Participating will be Mesdames Ellen E. Gentry, Lulu H. Harvey, Anne Ochs and Etta L, Platt, Misses Edith I. Ambuhl, Lois M. Baker. Fredia M. Bonke, Ada B. Dickh! Olive Faulkner, Gladys Elizabet Hole, Lily A. Kerz, Louise M. Stadler and Edith Stuart of the finance committee. Members of the door committee joining in the discussion will be Mesdames Mary F., Addington, Mabel Buck, Sarah L. Casey, Evelyn A, Glidewell and Annetta T. Wilson, Misses Grace Beall, Margaret E. Davison, Charlote Derck, Idyl R. Evans, Marianne Hamer, Lenna Harvey ,Adah Huber, Helen Hudson, Daisy Grafftey, Mae Judkins, Jessie M. Pavey, Helen M. Reidy, Josephine Riley, Freda J. Wagner and Charlotte E. Yule.

Cathedral Group To Sponsor Party

The Young People’s Fellowship of All Saints Cathedral will sponsor

Milner, Clarence Martindale and Miss Jane McFall.

a card party at 2 p. m., April 10, in Block’s auditorium.

you'll quickly

. . . for style

and value

¥

tin soldier standing out in front. Mrs.

It is intended for some man in this country's armed forces. The writer was Robert Bowes II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bowes of Williams Creek. It was the message he wanted tagged to a sweater for some soldier, sailor or

the ticket committee: Miss Agnes Lauck, club president, and the Misses Betty Pittman, Marion and Joan Louchery, Ruth Habig and Ann Keach.

choose

crystal shower and dinner party for the bride-to-be in her home, 609 W. Bernard ave. yesterday. The guest list included Mesdames Decker, Frank Hamp, Hunt, Russell Lilly, Harry Nevison, Miss Lila Jane Harms, Mrs. James Comstock of Noblesville, Mrs. Lester Mosson of Annapolis, Md., and Mrs. Gale Nabe of Corpus Christi, Tex.

Psi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Announces New Officers

Election of officers is on the agenda of THETA chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA for its meeting tomorrow. The business session will begin at 7:30 p. m. in Hotel Antlers. {tel Lincoln. At that Brown will appoint chairmen for the coming year.

The luncheon will be held by the WOMAN'S ADVANCE club at the home of Mrs. W. G. Boyd, 3334 Broadway tomorrow .Mrs. J. H. La-

mar will discuss “Twenty Minutes §

with Jack and Dot” on the program Lu 3 8g & nn ¥ ® = following. svn Mrs. Ada Roberts was married to by Fashion Gui

A teature of the meeting will be John N. Nicholson Sunday at the] responses to the roll call, which will East Tenth Street Methodist | be nicknames. church. The Rev. A. M. Brown officiated. The couple is at home Continuing with the club's study at 10411: Tecumseh place. of “Creative Personalities” (Phillip 3? 4 #8 8 Henry Lotz) and “Twelve Tests of Tomorrow, Miss Lucille Sellers | Character” (Harry Emerson Fos- will go to Muncie where she will dick), two talks have been sched- be guest of honor at a linen show- | uled by the AMICA club for its er given by Mrs. James Fisher. Miss | meeting tomorrow. Sellers will become the bride of “Evangeline Booth” and ‘“Mag- James Thornton Sutherland Saturnanimity” will be the topics of Mrs. day in the Second Presbyterian William Leonard and Mrs. D, W, church. | Stewart. Hostesses for the occasion The couple was entertained by |

time Miss : committee; marine. The story about Robert is one of

{many that come daily to the attenNewly elected officers of BETA." ; (he White Cliff unit of chapter, ALPHA BETA GAMMA | 0 i. 3 0 |will assume the duties ot their of-|Bundles for America. That organ- | ices at a business meeting tomorrow | ization is sponsoring a unique camlevening av 8 o'clock. Mrs. Carol pajgn to provide sweaters for men Jovee, 1529 Dawson st, will enter- . o jin the service.

tain the group in her home. . | They point out that any indi-

| DELTA chapter, PHI DELTA PI vidual can be the donor of a sweat{will have a business session tomor- ler, tagged with his name and a row at 8 p. m. in the Chinese room message, for just $2.25. The money DexNenmer-CRiten | of Hotel Washington.

Miss LaVerne Brown recently was elected president of PSI chapter, BETA SIGMA PHI interna- . honorary

secreand Miss Katherine Crarecording

{buys the yarn and the unit pro{vides the knitters to do the work. Miss Pearl Beard, 1004 N. Dela-| Mrs. William J. McWilliams got the Mem- ware st. will entertain PHI chap- idea one day while musing over the

Betty O'Connor

Miss Brown

vens,

secretary.

bers of this chapter will meet at ter. DELTA CHI SIGMA, in her Red Cross blood donor service. As

8 and 40 Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Obie J. Smith Jr. re-

¢:30 o'clock Monday evening at Ho- home at‘ p m. Thursday.

FOOD SAVER

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Prevent waste through spoilage and preserve the natural vitamin content of foods with ICE!

POLA ICE AND

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217 W. 16th St. 3 42d and Winthrop

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a ——_—

a.

far as the group knows, it is the first sweater donor idea in this country | The campaign is based on the premise that “The strength of our fighting men lies in the hearts of the American people.” The unit is attempting to get across the personal touch from the donor to the service man through the donor messages. Mrs. Bowes, for instance, wrote “Good luck and God bless the man who wears this sweater.” Mrs. Vance Oathout’s toast was “To the Japanese navy—bottoms up!” Attached to a sweater from the Kiwanis club was “Right is might, sailor, God speed.” For those individuals who can not afford the cost of a sweater, the unit suggests the gift of a sewing or comfort kit. They each cost a dellar. ; Details of the unit's work is being described by Mrs. McWilliams over WISH at 9:30 a. m.. on Thursdays.

Carpenter-Patrick Rite Is Saturday

| Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Patrick, 1514 Lawton st., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Virginia Ann, to Robert Carpenter, son {of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carpenter of Bloomington.

| The ceremony will be performed

nn

will be Mesdames J. A. Salter, Thurman Washburn and William Bur-

cham. They will provide a musical

program.

Mrs. George F. Lawler will review Franz Werfel's “Embezzled Heaven" before members of the IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOM-=-AN'S STUDY club tomorrow in the home of Mrs. A. J. Ullrich, 5331 Ohmer ave.’

A “Constitutional Quiz” will be conducted by Mrs. S. V. Overman at a meeting of CHAPTER F, P. E. O. sisterhood, tomorrow with Mrs. Paul Preston, 3536 N. Meridian st.

CHAPTER V will have luncheon at Hotel Lincoln tomorrow. Mrs. J. Harold Wright will lead a discussion. >

Mrs. F. F. Knachel will entertain QUEEN ELIZABETH chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club at a 1 p. m. luncheon in her home, 1142 W. 36th st, tomorrow. She will be assisted by Mrs. Hugh Sprague.

Continuing its study of American personalities, the HOOSIER TOURIST club will hear talks on Janet Scudder, Judge Florence Allen and Charles Evans Hughes at its meeting today. Mrs. Fred D. Connerley, 22 S. Irvington ave., will be hostess. The

Saturday in St. Catherine's church.

will Mesdames J. F

x

| Anniversary | | At 6 o'clock Thursday evening, In-| dianapolis Petit Salon Des Huit Chapeaux et Quarante of the Eight and Forty, fun fellowship and service organization of the American Legion auxiliary, will celebrate its fourth anniversary with a dinner in the home of Mrs. Charles Drake, 1846 Arrow ave. Mrs. Pauline Rairdon, le caissiere secretaire nationale, will be the honor guest. Reservations have been made by Mesdames Robert Sponsel, Audrey Mount, Arthur Mil= ler, Barnett Breedlove, Carl Boeldt, Edward Holmes, Thomas Randall, Max Gamp and Florence Cox, Others® include Mesdames Mary Berry, William Shannon, Jess Ray, Joseph Stocker, Willard Kelsey, Julius Becker and Paul Gastineau. Plans will be formulated for the spring conference dance which will

be held on May 2. Mrs. Arthur J. Miller is le petit chapeau of the salon.

P.-T. A. Meeting

Pike township P.-T. A. will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the New Augusta gymnasium. New officers to he installed at the meeting are Mrs. John C. Woodrum, president; Weldon Morgan, vice

cently. Mr. Smith will be best man at the wedding. On Friday the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. John | H. Derricott of Muncie, will be hostess at a bridal dinner in the Marott hotel. Mr. Sutherland is the son of Mrs. James A. Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland ave.

Homemakers Group To Study Nutrition

Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. O. M. Smith, project leaders, will present a lesson on nutrition to the Northeastern Homemakers’ club’ meeting tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. J. O. Jackson, 7000 E. 38th st. will be hostess.” A “pitch-in” luncheon at noon will be followed by the club’s regular business ses-

sion.

Uniben Club Plan

Luncheon Thursday

The Uniben club will have a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday in the Colonial tearoom. Mrs. Merle Titus and Mrs, Beatrice! Crouch will be hostesses.

Plan Penny Supper

Miss Theresa O'Callahan, 460 N.

president, Mrs. Paul Anderson, secp ‘A. Hancock,

State st., will be hostess at a penny

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