Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1942 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Homemaking—

Domestic Herbs Can Substitute] For Spices for Unusual Cookery

In cookin

g. That's another sign of the times.

Leonie de Sounin, a lover of herbs land an expert in using them for { fine but | valuable advice in a new book recipes, using garden herbs, instruc{tions for small herb gardens and {general information on herbs of great importance to our American wartime cookery. Let's open her | book.

| Spoons caraway seeds, 2 teaspoons ‘coarse salt, 6 leeks, 1 quart whole milk, 2 teaspoons fresh (or dried) marjoram, 1 teaspoon paprika. Place potatoes, unpeeled, quarts of water, add the caraway seeds and one teaspoon of coarse salt. After half an hour potatoes are taken from water, peeled, cut in small pieces, returned to water. Cut leeks into small pieces—white

POTATO SOUP

JANE JCRDAN-—-I am a

DEAR

My parents have made sacrifices of ell kinds for me. I have been trained in dramatic art, voice and musie. My clothes have been a little ahead of the latest. I have had a bicycle, skates, tennis racquets and money to spend. My parents have never deprived me of anything that I wanted which was not harmful. They never kept me from going laces or doing things within reaas so many of my friends’ parhave done. After all they have 1 doing I am break-

whole lengin. hour, green pieces of leeks are removed and soup boiled down, potatoes ang leeks to a soft puree. When strained, return to pot, add milk and marjoram, 1 teaspoon coarse salt and paprika. Cook 15 minutes | longer. Before serving, heavy | cream and 2 tablespoons finely cut! parsley are added. i PORK CHOPS Cook them for a while on low! heat thaving cut off the side fat). Have some olive or other oil in the pan, which does not burn and fill} the kitchen with fumes. Rub both | sides of chops with lemon juice and | sweet marjoram and a few seeds of | caraway. When chops are done place herb or anchovy or garlic butter on top. Dill butter is excellent with chops. Cooked lentils are delicious with pork chops; so is spinach. But do not serve sauerkraut with them; it does not help

Oo 2

cone and are stil ing their hearts. We are Catholics and the young man in question has no intention of becoming a Catholic. He has nothing against the religion. He st doesn’t believe in it and is a strong Methodist himself. I couldnt expect him to become a Catholic any more than he could expect me to become a Methodist. My father was not a Catholic until recently. His side of the story he has made sacrifices so we children could be Catholics now one of them intends to 1arT a Protestant. Another obction is my age. Do you think I am too young? Mother and Father were 18 and 19 when they were!

313 JQ

married. The boy is five years their favor. older than I. i JERRY. (7 = . xo» Guild to Hold

Answer— Your question is not one which can be answered by a simpie “ves” or “ne,” “do” or “don’t.” In my opinion a priest gives much betadvice to Catholics than a Protestant can. Your parents see; ious conflicts ahead and fear that will not be able to solve However, if they are the sin-| cere parents which they appear to; be. all they can do is to point out the potential difficulties and leave the decision up to you Parents can and should do every-| thing possible for the welfare of] their children while they are minors, | silee they must be prepared for the | Rahn. pianists, will play. when the children pull away| Esther hall is a new boarding] ng live their own lives. There is home for employed girls being in-| thing that parents cannot do augurated by the Methodist con1 safety for their children and ference Society of Christian Serv-| t to pick their partners in! ice. Mrs. O. W. Fifer is conference rriage. Every girl and boy has president. right to do this for herself an Special guests tomorrow with self Mrs. Fifer will be Mesdames Neal]

Open House

Four hundred young business and! professional women of the local] Wesleyan Service guilds will hold! open house from 7:30 to 9 p. m. to-| morrow in the new Esther hall and! Deaconess home at 1241 N. New| Jersey st. | Miss Alice Krause, district pres-, , ident of the guild, will be in charge of the party which is sponsored by 16 Indianapolis chapters. Mrs. Es-| Hamilton and Miss Sarah

ter

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oma

me 15}

A Lid

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imseli.

Since vou are not vet 19, a little a

bins and Golden Smith.

waiting ought to be too hard on} vou. After all this is a serious decision, particularly for you, becuse P.-T. A. to Sponsor divorce and re-marriage are for- ey Fy > bidden. You and your young man Cal nn al Tomorrow should talk it out between you.! Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, | Look into the future and see if the Parent-Teacher association of

there are conflicts ahead on which school 7 will sponsor its annual vou can by no means agree. Why spring carnival at the school. Mrs. | 3 . - i don't both of you talk to the priest Hazel Lynch, ways and means|

1 - | so that the young man can see ex- chairman, is in charge of the carni-

actly what is expected of him and val. = whether he can accept the| Activities planned include a terms of marriage to a Catholic or bowling alley in room 1; mirrors, not. room 2; fish pond, 3; Hollywood, 4; It not well to marry in. the toy band, 5; game room, §; fortune hope that love will conquer all, for telling, 7; motion pictures, 8; “ye it will not. You need toc have a olde plantation, 9; bread basket, 10; thorough understanding beforehand. silhouettes,

11, and old fashioned JANE JORDAN. | melodies, 12.

a€clae

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MORE AND MORE Americans are learning to use garden herbs. The rising cost of spices | snd the probability that war may cut off our supply of familiar spices makes the study of garden herbs important to the housewife these days.

inexpensive food, gives

{called “Magic in Herbs.” She gives

Two pounds potatoes, 2 table-|

in 2/8

part only; green pieces are added in | After another half!

| The girl in her trim scout uni{form pointed with pride to a white

i cilities for the 2457 city and county

| Phone mr-s401 |

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942 |

uilt

Scout Cookie Sale Maintains Camp Dellwood

By ROSEMARY REDDING “THAT IS THE HOUSE that cookies built.”

cottage in the midst of Camp Dellwood. “We call it the ‘White House, you know.

“And cookies bought those bunks and that oven and that and that and that.” She was busy pointing out bits of equipment on the Girl Scout reserve near Clermont. “Now you see why we watch so anxiously the large clock in front of English’s on which we register our cookie sales.” = x » THAT CLOCK TODAY is well on its way toward the 65.000 package goal at the top. This evening at 5 o'clock, two scouts will move the register still higher. For over three weeks now, the girls have been canvassing their neighborhoods with their trefoil wares, packages of 23 cookies. ; Most of the time they needn't © give any sales talk for their cus-

Legion Dance

Is Tomorrow

Bruce P. Robison American legion post, auxiliary, junior auxiliary and squadron will hold their annual spring dinner dance in the travertine room of Hotel Lincoln tomorrow evening. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and the dance will begin at 9 o'clock. Service men from Ft. Benjamin Harrison and the naval armory have been invited to attend the dance. Music will be provided by Bob McKittrick’s orchestra and organ music will be played during the dinner. Tom Miller will have charge of the color guard and grand march. Special guests will include Carl Graham, department commander, and Mrs. Graham; Mrs. Ara C. Badders, department president, and Dr. Badders; Mrs. Helen Kundradt, department secretary; Frank Mumford, district commander, and Mrs. Mumford, and Mrs. John Noon, dis=trict president, and Mr. Noon, Col. Will H. Brown is post commander and Mrs. Walter Buenaman is auxiliary president. The committee in’ charge is as follows: Ellis H. McCammon, chairman, and Mrs. McCammon, Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Kemper, Jack Chilcott and Dr. M. O. Lyons, tickjets; Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Shaffer, | Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Smith and | Dr. and Mrs. William H. Long, dec|orations; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Has- | selbring, Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Gris- | so, Miss Margaret Coliman and Miss Jeanne Parrish, reception.

| Appointed Counsellor Times Special OBERLIN, O., April 23.—Miss {Joan Wolf, sophomore at Oberlin | college, has been named next year's {counsellor at Fairchild cottage, one of the freshman women's dormi- | tories. She is the daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. Paul H. Wolf of Morris-

Y. W. to Have Sports Night

The semi-monthly coed sports

|o'clock tonight at Central Y. W. C

A. Serving as hosts and hostesses

will be Jack Van Zandt, Dick Clark, { Bill Lull, the Misses Phyllis Kraus,

tomers already know the back-

and Mrs, John Offenbacher.

ground of the annual cookie sale. But if the little saleslady is met with a gruff “what for” she can tell a mighty convincing story. It may include all or only a part of the following.

’ =. the kitchen and dining hail.

1. Proceeds from 50 packages of cookies will buy a mattress for a bunk bed. 2. Patsy Gay Brown, Margie Ann Lowdermilk and Nancy Caroline Ralston on the steps of the “White House.” 3. A part of the cookie sale money goes to replace equipment in other

Social dancing will begin at 10 p. m. and Harry Coryell will present a chaik talk at 10:15 p. m. Preceding the dancing, instructions will | be given in archery, badminton and sports. Young men {women employed in

CAMP DELLWOOD provides fa- ]

scouts. Before its day, the girls camped at a site now the location of | the School for the Blind. Then, in| 1928. Dorothy Dell, now Mrs. Paul G. Moffett, purchased 141 wooded acres near Clermont. {

by the scouts. The old sheep barn|ing school programs. which stood nearby was remodeled; The organization also voiced opwith cookie money and became|position to any program designed to Sycamore Lodge,” the mess hall. [exploit children under the guise of Early camping was first done ina labor shortage. The action was tents. Today's camp includes more|in the form of resolutions passed than a dozen buildings. at the concluding session of a Proceeds from cookie sales have|three-day convention at the Clay-

either built or remodeled, amongipool hotel. Other resolutions ask other things, the postoffice, difec-|for: {tor’s home, dietitians home, hospital] 1. Support of an adequate school and three buildings containing rest budget.

rooms and showers. 2. Education of the public to the So need for kindergartens to take care NITY FUND as- of children whose mothers are in sists the Girl Scouts’ city program | defense industries. but they must look to the cookie | 3. The teaching and practice of sale for maintenance of the camp. better nutrition habits and the proLumping large in that maintenance, motion of the school lunch program. too, is water, light bills, insurance,| 4. Stress on safety. etc. Small wonder that everywhere; 5. Promotion of the sale of war this week one hears “Would you like, stamps and bonds. to buy some Girl Scout cookies?”| 6. Greater stress on mental hyThis year, a girl selling 50 pack- giene, annual health examinations ages of cookies knows that from the and careful followups on physicals. proceeds, a comfortable mattress for one of the bunks can be bought.|stalled as president Or, that outdoor cooking equipment, | Succeeding Mrs. James L. Murray. pack baskets, craft tools and bows/ Mrs. Robert F. Shank became the and arrows may be added. The first vice president and Mrs. B. H. proceeds from 460 cookies, 20 pack- Davis of Terre Haute the recording ages, would buy all the dish replace- | Secretary. ments for the dining room and one| “It is a disgrace for us to allow troop selling 450 packages of cookies SO many youths to reach adulthood could pay for a floor for one of the unskilled,” Miss Lucille Jones, asstill unfloored troop houses. sistant professor of education at Last vear, a part of the money Evansville college, told members bought an addition and improve- this morning. ... The P.-T. A. can ments to the “White House,” one Play a very important part in of the ‘wo cabins used for over-, Seeing tpat oh pes of schools So mpi "00DS. are establishe or training our ally non Bo boys and girls to work. . . . It has

ALL OF WHICH SEEMS like been proved that if a person has

= THE COMMU

Federal Interference in State Tax Bills Opposed by P.-T.A.

The Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers today went on Just 120 years ago, Jesse Pugh record as opposing federal interference in any tax measures which will Ireland, E. W. Stockdale, M. O. Rob- brought his Virginia bride to those, decrease state funds. The action was aimed at bills like the Doughton | same acres and built a cabin for bill which would exempt war contractors and subcontractors from paying | her. That same cabin today is used, various state taxes, thereby lessening state revenue and indirectly curtail-

Mrs. Frederick A. Conkle was in-| of the congress, |

will be guests.

recently met to plan the summer schedule, Outdoor activities including Saturday and | are among events to be held.

Chairmen appointed by Miss Mary |;

Heaton, head of the summer gctivities committee, are Miss Marjorie Smith, Tuesdays at the “Y” committee; Miss Margaret Trittipo, Thursday picnics and trips; i 3 - Wilma Bradford: sports; Miss Gene acquired some skill along several Beecher, week-end trips, and Miss lines the transfer of his ability to ggity, Lois Howard, out-of-door a new skill is much easier than to| ing ? attempt to train an unskilled per- |

son. ¥ plea that parents of this gen-| Butler Class to Give

A eration prepare theiwr children for Play Tom Orrow Tomorrow afternoon and eve-

life better than parents of the last generation was made by Canon Bernard Iddings Bell of Providence, ning, members of the Butler uniR. I., last night at the banquet. {versity play production class will “Most parents and teachers are present “The Third Adonis,” a one-

cate them then we had better start | workshop. without delay to do some honest-to-| Included in the cast are J. Robert goodness thinking about the mean- Dietz, Elwood Andrews, Mr. Kiling of human life. gore and the Misses Bobbie An“If we do that, then possibly we drews, Nanci Golden, Alice Hite, may make a next generation not | Peggy Clayton, Betty Reeve and quite so ready as their fathers and | Mary Esther Guidone. Miss Eliza-| mothers have been to ruin the beth Mumm is stage manager. world by a vicious nationalism, Thespis, campus dramatic honorary, masquerading as true patriotism, |is aiding with the production.

night will be held from 8 to 11]

Esther and Ethel Herbig and Mr.!:

and | Indianapolis | §:

The summer activities committee

Sunday picnics {3

. | Miss

uneducated people,” Dr. Bell said. | act comedy written by Jack Kil-| “If we are not competent to edu-| gore, sophomore, in the Thespis|

FOR 7

| | | |

VEGETABLE-FISH Cadderole

| MAIN DISH Crs Serves 6 Average

Combine 2 cups fish fakes with 2 | je cups cooked diced potatoes, 1 cup { cooked diced celery, and a litle chopped green pepper. Add 1 cup grated American Cheese, 2 cups white sauce and seasonings. Place in shallow baking dish. Place Taystee Bread cut in points around edge. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) until toast is brown. Toast made from Taystee Bread adds the finishing touch...: golden-brown, tender : ond yet crispy, mighty good eating, too! Get Toystee Bread at your grocer's today.

| |

{ { |

——

TAYSTEE HTASTY TOAST

not quite so given to evaluation of means as more important than the ends, not quite so willing to surrender to mass movements and become cogs in a social mechanism, | not quite so bewildered and un-| stable or unhappy as our own be- | fuddled generation. | “Human beings pursue one of five! objectives,” he sald. “They try to | make life meaningful in terms of property, pleasure, power, pure] thought or in artistic creativity. Only pursuit of tne last named objective makes it possible for in-| dividuals to become and remain happy or for society to avoid fratri-| cidal self-destruction.

some pretty complicated figuring. But it adds up to camping at only a small fee for over 2000 scouts sometime during the year. The camp course outlines in general the regular scout program but stresses particularly the patrol system, nature lore, hiking, camp fires, dramatics and craft work. Camping is not seasonal for scouts and their leader may be seen sliding on snow covered hills in the winter, cooking suppers in the early spring or spending a night at the “White House” any month of the year. The camp is administered by a committee headed by Mrs. D. C. Hess and including Mesdames Sheldon Sayles, Robert Stith, Horace McClure, Charles Francik, Miss Helen Hartinger, Dr. John Brayton, A. B. Good and Wilbur Shook.

Club Cancels Party

Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ club has canceled its party scheduled to be held Saturday evening at the chapter house, according to Mrs. Robert H. Sturm, president. The Butler university open house will be held that night.

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