Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1942 — Page 23
Tips On the Buying, Care And Cooking of Eggs
THREE OF THE FOUR GRADES of eggs established by the United ‘States department of agriculture are to be found on the market by the
Jiousewite bent on wise buying in
war time.
., They are U. 8. extra or retail grade A, the highest quality, good for 1g, frying and simmering; U, 8S. standard or retail grade B, a
.good egg for ordirary use, and U. ‘whieh. can be used when egg flavor . HOW TO BUY EGGS: Get them mre Lore where they are kept ‘cold, preferably in an ice box. The best eggs lose some of their fresh- . ness in a warm room. Eggs spoil quickly in the sun. Buys eggs by the dozen. They are cheaper bought that way. If you can’t use a dozen eggs, buy them ‘with your neighbor and divide them. -Buy either brown eggs or white eggs, whichever are cheaper—they both have the same food value and buy graded eggs if it is possible. It is good practice to buy two grades of eggs. Buy a lower grade for baking and cooking. Buy a ‘higher grade for frying, poaching or simmering. For an all-purpose ‘égg, buy retail grade B. . THE CARE OF EGGS: Keep them cool—otherwise they become Jower in quality and finally spoil. Store them away from onions and other foods with strong odors, because they absorb odors. Keep “them clean.
RULES FOR COOKING: For tender eggs, use a slow, even heat, for eggs cooked at high temperature become tough and leathery. Fried eggs should be cooked in ‘a thick pan over a low flame. _ Boiled eggs are not as tepder as 'v simmered eggs. The eggs<Should be put in cold water and brought to the simmering point. This means that the water should almost boil. Scrambled eggs should be cooked over a low heat. Custards should be cooked in a double boiler on top of the stove, or, if they are baked, the cups should be set in a pan of hot water. Eggs with “blood spots” can be used like other eggs. The spot is -not harmful. :
May Breakfast
- The 17th annual May breakfast of the Tuch-a-batchee guild will be held at 7:30 a. m. Sunday in the Woodruff Place Baptist church. ‘A musical program will be presented. Mrs. Joseph Shreve is
S. grade or retail grade C, a grade is not important.
Patients Get
Lilacs From Guild Chapter
Lilac day was observed at the Methodist hospital by Central Avenue chapter of the White Cross guild today for the eighth consecutive year. More than 100 fragrant bouquets were delivered to the rooms of patients who had no flowers. Mrs, F. M. Kinderman, president, was in charge, assisted by Mesdames L. E. Messick, J. T. Matthews, W. mings and Frank Wilson. Mrs. Ellis B. Hall is new president of Broadway Methodist church chapter of the guild. Officers will be installed May 13. Others are Mrs. W. B. Andrick, Mrs. F. F. Kohlmeyer, Mrs. F. S. Wood, vice presidents; Mrs. S. B. Ginn, secretary; Mrs. C. E. Flora, treasurer; Mrs. H. E. Elder, work chairman, assisted by Mesdames R. C. Larsen, Clara Millikan and Ida Burrus. Capitol Avenue chapter will honor Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, uncontested nominee for presidency of the general White Cross guild, with a luncheon Tuesday in the nurses’ home. Mrs. James E. Perry is in charge. Mrs. Foreman is a member of the chapter.
Will Attend Derby
Miss Patti Cronin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Cronin, flew to Cincinnati yesterday where she will be the guest of Miss Mary Ann Heger. She will attend the Kentucky Derby as Miss Heger’s guest and return to Indianapolis by plane
‘guild president.
Uncle
Sunday evening.
: [not ashamed to. admit i |\when you like a person that well
ber Ist, 1942
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chateau tomorrow.
The Indianapolis Salon 295, des Huit et Quarante Femmes, will spo Mrs. Mary M. Berry (right), chairman, and Mrs. pleting arrangenients for the event with Elmer Quan df.
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young girl of 18 years in love with a boy of 19 years. I've never been out with him but I've been in his company and enjoyed it very much, but afterward I would come home and cry. I have loved him for about 18 months but he just found it out a year ago. I know I love this boy because I never have been out with any other boy in my life. I am not ashamed to admit it because ‘when you like a person that well you can’t go with any other boy. Girls say to me “you ought to Bo out with such and such a guy, he’s. wonderful,” but I couldn’t do that if I never went out. Please don’t tell me I'm crazy for acting like this. I just can’t help it. I can’t turn my feelings on or off like a radio. Please don’t tell me to go out with somebody else because that I never could do, really. I know I'm crazy but I can’t help it. Please help me. J. B. \ ® » Answer: If you want to win this” boy, you won’t let him regard you as a girl who never has any
who bear the seal of the crowd’s approval. They don’t choose little wall-flowers who sit at home and cry because they can’t have what they want. Pull your courage together and go out and have a good time.
The root of your problem is contained in your own words: “I am it because
you.can’t go out with any other boy.” The fact is that you are embarrassed by your lack of popularity and have furnished yourself an excuse that corfvinces no one but yourself. ¥ou can make friends with other boys if you try. Because you are so afraid to try you say. “Please don’t tell me to go out with somebody else, because that I never could do, really.” You protest too much. If you weren’t so afraid of failure you would try. No one can help you but yourself. Nothing will happen as if by magic. You simply must stop dreaming and make friends with the boys in reality. JANE JORDAN.
Y. W. Committee
Plans New Classes
Mrs. Katherine Pierce: is giving a six-week ‘series of art and physiography classes on Mondays at the Y. W. .C. A. They are: "Architecture at 9. a. m, physiography at 10:30 a. m. and modern American painting at 1 p. m. In addition to the Spanish classes recently organized to meet Fridays at 5:30 and 6:30 p. m.,, and Saturdays from 2:30 to 4 p. m., are new classes on Tuesdays at 9 a. m. and Wednesdays at 5:30 and 7 p. m. Mrs. Margarita Diddel is the Spanish instructor. The adult educafion committee of Central ¥. W. C. A. sponsors the classes.
dates. Boys usually like the girls | -
Rho Deltas to Pledge Four Monday
Pledge services will be held: by Epsilon chapter, Rho Delta sorority,
Miss Helen Coffey, 2175 Parker ave.
* Mrs, Thomas Snyder, Misses Wanda Minton, Ruth Anne Andrews and Ethel Smith form the pledge class,
Two Piecer -
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8161
Brightest new fashion idea in years! A two-piece frock which looks like a suit. You can wear it as a suit, in fact, with a blouse or dickey. Nothing could be more useful in a summer wardrobe, made in a washable seersucker, gingham or chambray. Tops for
fort and tops for figure fAattery— it makes you look straight and slim and ready to go places. Pattern 8161 is designed for sizes 12 to 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, short sleeves, takes 4% yards 35inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. A new fashion book has just been published! Send today for your copy of this valuable guide to the latest patterns for summer sewing. Frocks, aprons, slacks, sports suits—for all sizes from 1 to 52. Pattern 15 cents, Pattern Book 15 cents, one pattern and pattern book ordered together 25 cents. Enclose
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Annual Dance
The Hoosier Athletic club’s annual May dance will be held in the Zephyr ballroom from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. tomorrow. Denny Dutton’s orchestra will play. Thomas Murray, chairman, will be aided by Julius Caesar, Wilbur Knowles, Paul Blackburn, William Grady and G. L. Young. Other committees include Leo McAllister, William \Drexler, Leroy Poiter and Glen Goeke, entertainment; Mesdames Robert Hopkins, Frank Huse, J. I. Liebert, Glenn
.| Bertels, Kilbourne Fontaine and
Miss Muriel Byers, decorations, and Jack Moore, Russell Prall, Chauncey Taylor and Thomas Kercheval, publicity. Advance reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Leo Steffen, Robert Barnes, Sydney Houck, Carl Lich, Theodore Klippel, Horace Boyd, Joe Swango, Clarence Holding, Louis Jolliffe, Wilfred Seyfried, Ed Kohr, Robert Allison, Robert Steele, John Raftery, H. W. Rose, Robert Wallace, Albert Herrmann and Tony Montani, Theodore Schifferdecker and John Sherrer.
Outing Honors Scout Winners
Twenty Girl Scouts, who sold the greatest number of packages in the 17th annual Scout cookie sale which closed last Saturday, will go to Camp Dellwood this evening for an “overnight.” The winners and their troops are Miss Marilyn Wiegand, ‘15; Misses Jane Larue, Nancy Lee and Jackie Lou Layton, 46; Misses Marcia McMullen, Nina and Jane Weir, 141; Miss Dorothy Woerner, 136; Miss Maxine Johnson, 74; Miss Carolyn Howard and Miss Joan Phillips, 45. Also, Miss Barbara Prim, 135; Miss Shirley Miller, 31; Miss Martha Wagner, 40; Miss Betty Deal, 80; Miss Janet Freeman, 134; Miss Priscilla Groves, 1; Miss Lois Ann Tucker, 8; Miss Mary Ann Garrison, 54, and Miss June Haverstick, 37. Mrs. J. D. Alford and Mrs. James McBride, leaders of troops 6 and 40, and Miss Wilma Lang, field secretary for Indianapolis Girl Scouts, are in charge of arrangements. The program planned includes tracking, trailing, outdoor cooking, sports and a special campfire this evening.
smi
Tackitt-Stone Rite Is Today
The Rev. Charles Armentrout will officiate at the wedding of Miss Betty Helen Stone and James Taylor Tackitt at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley E. Stone, Decorations will be spring. flowers and apple blossoms. The bride will wear a heavenly blue celanese suit with brown accessories and a corsage of spring flowers. The couple’s attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Kelly. Mrs. Stone has chosen a black and white crepe ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias for the service. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the home. After a two week’s wedding trip, the
| couple will be at home at 36 Eastern
ave. Mr. Tackitt, a graduate of Butler university, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Tackitt.
‘Poets’ Rendezvous’ Is Sunday at Y. W.
The monthly “poets’ rendezvous” of the Indiana Federation of Poetry Clubs will be held from 3 to. 7:30, P. m. Sunday at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Kathryn McPherson will pre-
Jane Craig will be hostess. on verse forms and poetical dic-
-| Grace N. Hough-
Church News— Presbyterian Society Plans May Luncheon
A May luncheon will be given by the Woman’s society of TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN church Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. Miss Sara Norris, dean of women at State Teachers’ college, Mankato, Minn,, will be the guest speaker. Miss Norris has just returned from a seven-months trip to South America. From 1917 to 1922 she did educational work under the super vision of the Methodist Board of Missions in Chile At present, she : is visiting her : sister, Mrs
ton, 134. E. 36th st. Circles Band Miss Norris C are in charge of the public lunch.eon. The circle chairmen are Mrs. H. C. Stevens and Mrs. Richard E. Sprague. Reservations may be made at the church offices.
The second of two . public card parties, given by the Christian Mothers’ society of SACRED HEART CATHOLIC. church to help defray expenses of the church’s new bell ringing equipment, will Be held in the hall, 1600 S. Meridian st., Sunday at 8:30 p. m. ;
All members of the Altar society of ASSUMPTION CATHOLIC church living on Blaine ave. are invited to attend a meeting in the school basement Monday at 7:30 p. m,
Group 5 of the. Woman’s Society AVENUE METHODIST church: will meet at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon for a dessert luncheon and afternoon program with Mrs. Charles F. Bahne, 1768 Beeler ave. Mrs. Royer Enode Brown is
cratic club of Marion county and Hickory club. Special guests will be Governor and Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, Mayor Reginald Sullivan and -Miss Mary Sullivan. and Fred Bays, Democratic state chairman, The grand march will be led by Judge Dewey E. My-~ ers, candidate for mayor, and Mrs. Myers. Candidates for offices will be introducea. Timothy P. Sexton, general chairman, is being assisted by J. Allen Dawson, Mrs. Robert D. Westfall, Miss Mary Killilea and Mrs. Rose Ritter, presidents of the four sponsoring organizations. On Arrangements Committee The arrangements committee includes Mrs. John: H, Bingham, chairman; Clyde Karrer, co-chair-man; Mesdames P. C. Kelly, Ira
Namara, H. Nathan Swaim, William Craigle, John Corwin, John McGrew, William Rich, James Folsgrove and Mary Shackelford. Also, Mesdames Esther Draher, Grant Karns, May George, Miss Lavina, Steinke, Miss Emma Vidmar, Russell Campbell, Norman Gordon and Daniel O'Neill. Serving on the ticket committee with Henry Hohlt, chairman, and Miss Mary Louise Walpole, co-chair-man, are Mesdames Leo Murphy, Susann Munn, Ben Finegold, RosIyn Singer, E. Kirk McKinney, Evalena McCollum, Annabelle Chowning, Mary Markey, E. Wayne Seay, J. A. Garrett and Fanny Young. Also, Mesdames Katherine Price Dunn, Mayme Wolf, Chris Petit, Franklin Taylor, Una Jordan, the Misses Laura Gavin, Marie Dugan, Nancy Lichtenberg, Margaret Hague, Mary Barrett and Messrs. Joseph
the group president.
Haymaker, Ray Smith, Joseph Mc-
Foyer Democratic Clubs Atrange Annual Ball Heporing Candidates; Governor and Wife to Be Guests
Four Democratic clubs will sponsor a ball at the Knights of Colume bus auditorium, Delaware and 13th sts., tomorrow evening at 9:30 o'clock. The annual event is being arranged ‘by the Indiana Democratic club, the Marion county Democratic Women’s club, the Young Women’s Demo-
the Women’s auxiliary to the Old
Tynan, Val McLeay and Aibert
Koesters. Ushers Named
Ushers headed by Robert Agnew, chairman, and Miss Marie Lienhart, co-chairman, will be Mesdames Norman Cooke, E. C. Burkert, Paul Watson, Mary Thatcher, Florence Lyons, Roscoe Bredell and Messrs, Walter Myers Jr, Norman Blue, Gordon Davis,. Harold Batchelder and Norman Duke, * Also, the Misses Norma Dalton, Mary Ann Wade, Lenore Lorentz, len Fischer, Lucille O'Connor, Mary. Virginia, Feeney, Ann Lipken, Margaret Fritsche, Rosemary Laws lor, Mary Murphy, Mary Feeney, Dorothy, Welch, Lena Cohen, Imo= gene Williams and Charlotte Fulton, George R. Popp, chairman, and Orville Denbo, co-chairman, are be= ing assisted on rhe color guard committee by Kenneth K. Wark, Wilbur W, Myers and Victor M. Rie got.
Red Cross Will Start New First Aid Class
A second class in first aid, spone sored by the Red Cross, will be organized and registrations taken next Friday at 1 p. m. in Prather Masonic temple, 42d st. and College ave. The last session of the first: class will be held that day. The new class will meet in the temple each Friday afternoon, and all who are interested are urged to enroll on the above date. Further information may be obtained from
Mrs. Walter E. Kyle.
298s
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