Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1942 — Page 12
Tips on How to Cut Down On) the Use of Cooking Fuel
"WHAT'S THE BEST WAY to cut down on the use of cooking fuel?”
% 3
is a question we're hearing a good deal these days. Fuel, whether gas or
electricity, is needed for war production, and it’s up to every one of us| .
to tut down on our use of it in every way that we can. Here are a few
tips on how we can do it. Turn your gas or ‘electricity on high only when’ necessary to bring food to the ‘boiling point. As soon as boiling begins, switch to medium . or low. Use a pot cover in. bringing water or food: to a 'boili ‘Boiling will start quicker, and less: fuel will
be used,
Don’t put more water in your pot than is necessary, Use less water _ in’ cooking, and ‘you will cut the ' cooking time and fuel consumption. Also, the less water you use, the less will be the loss of food values. Whenever possible, use a pan which covers the heating unit. Too small a pan permits heat to escape ~ around the sides, and fuel is wasted. ; And a final fuel-saving tip to the . busy cook is—don’t turn on the "burners until the pans of food are ready to be placed. on the stove. «I know a lot of fuel is wasted every time we-use our oven, ” writes a busy mother. * we want to| save all the fuel ¥ can for war production, and weld like to know ‘some ways we can use our oven mare economically.” Here’s how? Place pans so as to allow for free circulation of the heat. ‘Don’t let the pans touch each other, or the sides or back of the oven. Do not open the door unnecessarily while foods are cooking. And always try to cook more than one food in the oven each time it is heated.
2 8 8
Good Meals for Good Morale
BREAKFAST: Tomato and grapefruit juice, oatmeal, raisin toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Hot beef breth in cups, veal salad Russian style, enriched hard rolls, stewed fruit, tea, milk. DINNER: Radishes in sour . cream, beef kidney stew, boiled potatoes, asparagus, orange tapioca pudding, coffee, milk. » 2
Today's Recipe VEAL SALAD, RUSSIAN STYLE Two apples, 1 large cucumber, peeled, 1 small dill pickle, 3 small boiled potatoes, peeled, 2 cups cubed veal (cooked), mayonnaise. Cut up apples, cucumber, dill pickles and potaoes. Mix with the cubed veal. Add Mmaypunaise. Mix “well and chill.
Psi Iota Xi Bridge
The Delta Sopter of Psi Iota Xi sorority will ‘be entertained at a dessert bridge tonight in. the home of Mrs. Charles B. Wylie. 3535 Winthrop ave. Mrs. Robert Gray will be the assistant hostess.
To Sew for Red Cross The Red Cross sewing and knitting group of John H. Holliday Jr. auxiliary to the American Legion, . will meet with Mrs. Horace Goheen, 5210 Kenwood ave, at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow.
Block's Show Easy-to-Wear Cottons
Women-—in this day of war-time living — are asking for freedom clothes, the kind that are attrac-
tive but at the same time easy to take care of. They were the ones which Block’s stressed last night in the first’ of a series of fashion shows in its auditorium. The : style parade is being repeated today, tomorrow and Thursday at 2:30 p. m. and Friday at 11 a. m. in connection with a film, “97 Salon Secrets for the Home.” The movie is a technicolor film in which the audience is taken on a tour of the well-known Dorothy Gray Salon on New York's Fifth ave. In it is given. professional advice on how to keep up appearances when there isn’t time to visit beauty salons. Included, too, are tips on wearing clothes. Miss Eleanor Kutchens, & Dorothy Gray representative, comments on the right and wrong interpretations of fashions. Mrs. Frieda Robinson is the narrator for the show which -she and Miss Dorothy Darling have arranged. Miss Darling points out that cottons are being featured because they are not only tubbable but crease resistant and that the Indianapolis climate dictates women wear sheers and meshes. She added that women here lean toward ‘resort” type clothes and :ask for the colorful.
Feature Salta Knit
Since new emphasis 1s being placed: on home entertaining because of the transportation problem, several informal fashions for that type of entertaining were shown. Just right for an informal luncheon was a yellow pique dirndl type dress with - bright appliqued flowers on the pockets. A “barbecue” dress reflected the trend toward South American styles. A white organdy blouse topped the skirt of gay flowered print. A red suit in rayon shantung with a white sailor collar stood out in the parade of street clothes. Adaptable was a powder blue Salta knit suit designed to take one from
luncheon downtown to the country
club. There the jacket could be removed, a lightweight sweater donned in place of a blouse and golf shoes added. A $25,000 toilet set, made of jade, is’ being exhibited with the film. It is on display in the foyer of the store’s terrace room.
Book Card Party
St. Philip Neri Altar society will, sponsor a public card party tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parish auditorium, 535 Eastern ave. Mrs. Clifford Sweeney is chairman
-
of arrangements.
‘ definitely on the wrong track, but].
in connection |;
This dress, with its neat stitched vestee and swaggering pockets, has a choice of two belts—one in self-fabric for graduation wear, and a second in bright striped raffia for summer sportswear.
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am writing’ about my daughter. She won't get a job and help us. She left her husband and came home to live. Last fall she was sent to prison for running around and her two children were taken from her. Now she runs around with a man 58 years old who takes her out to the
1-¢’clock. T've told her to get work and help me but she will not listen. I am working and all the burden falls on me. She will have to find another place. I am going to church and living a Christian life and I can’t stand the way she is doing much longer. Can she be cured of smoking cigarets? Please advise me. WORRIED MOTHER. ” » tJ Answer—I imagine - that your daughter isn’t any happier living at home than you are in having her. Obviously there is no love lost between you and for this reason I doubt that you can influence her. As long as she feels that you do not love her she will worry you by going against your way of life. It would be better for her if she got a job and lived somewhere else, and when she is uncomfortable énough at home, this is what she will do. . Disapproval and condemnation will not help her, though kindness may. I realize that it is hard for you to have sympathy for your daughter while she is so
you cannot help her at all without some understanding of her problem. - Usually when a girl behaves as she ‘does she has a long record of feeling unloved and rejected. Instead of trying to win love by good behavior she punishes her parents by bringing sorrow on their heads, The trouble dates far back into her childhood. I really de not know what you can do about it now unless your -Christianity teaches you some ‘tolerance for the black sheep in life. Actually hor. cigaiets are the least of your worries. It is more important’ to establish a feeling of social responsibility in the girl. In this you need help for the problem is beyond your understanding, I suggest that you talk to some social worker who may be able to throw some light on the difficulty and help you find some solution.
DEAR JANE JORDAN--I am an amateur poet. I love wi poetry and ‘my friends think my poems are pretty good. Could you please tell me to whom I could send them to see if they are good enough to publish? This question means very
# o » Answer—Read the current magazines and see which ones publish. Then submit “yours to the: editor and see what" hapens. : : ° JANE JORDAN. Put your problems in a letter. to Jane
Jordan who will in this column da er. i
Osric Mills Watkins’ Unit Meets Thursday
Mrs. O, L. Watkins will present. a
1 |slate ‘of officers for election at a
|side and committee heads
meeting of the Osric Mills Watkins unit, American Legion auxiliary, Thursday following a 12:30 p. m.
* {luncheon. Mrs. Leroy Ford will be hostess at her home on E. 96th st.
Mrs. William R. Bolen will pre-
movies and she doesn’t get in until
much » me.~~CGOLUMN READER.
Catholic Clubs Sponsor Talks On Psychology
Dr. Albert G. de Quevedo is presenting a series of lectures on psychology nightly through Thursday at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. The series started Sunday: This is the second group of discussions conducted by Dr. de Quevedo under the sponsorship of the Indiana chapter of the International Federation of Catholic alum-
nae. An informal reception honoring the speaker will bé held following Thursday evening's lecture, Serving as chairman of hostesses and the social committee for the event are Mrs. Agnes Peele Connor, Misses Josephine Deery, Winifred Dugan, Anna Glaska, Helen O'Gara and Elizabeth Wolfe. ®rganizations collaborating with the federation include the alumnae
{associations of St. Agnes and St.
John’s academies, St. Mary of Notre Dame and St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Catholic Daughters of America, Catholic Woman's association, Daughters of Isabella, Indiana district of the National Council of Catholic Women, Irvington Catholic Woman's club and the Procter club.
Dr. Vale to Speak Before Society
Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will be guest speaker for the annual Praise day celebration of the Woman's Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow at 1 p. m, in the church’s lecture room. The worship service will be conducted by. Roy Linberg and Mrs. Robert H. Orbison, ‘accompanied by Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, will sing. Chairmen of committees for the event are Miss Lucy Mayo, invitations; Mrs. William C. Patterson, luncheon tickets; Mrs. ‘Edson T. Wood, hospitality; Mrs. Louise B. Dixon, table reservations, and Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, decorations. Mrs. Paul Meloy, the incoming president of the society, will be introduced by Mrs. H. E. Barnard, retiring president.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Crisp Young Classic
St. Vincent's School Plans Graduation
The Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, auxiliary bishop of army and navy diocese, will deliver the commencement address for St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 8 p. m. Thursday. Presiding at the exercises will be the ‘Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the dipcese of Indianapolis. Music will be provided by the student nurses’ chorus under the direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen, accompanied by Miss Helen Shephard. Yesterday the sisters of Charity entertained the graduating class
and members of the lecture staff
with a dinner in DeMarillac hall
| chaplain William D. Cleary, dean
of the chaplain school at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was the speaker. Dr. Joseph E. Conley was toastmaster. The alumnae association of St. Vincent's recently entertained with a party for the senior class at Highland Golf and Country club. Miss
the association and Miss Vincentia Connor was in charge of arrangements. Another party for the graduating group was given by the junior class at the Claypool hotel. Miss Rosemary Canary, president, was in charge of the event.
To Receive Diplomas
Among the nurses who will receive their diplomas Thursday are the Misses Lena Ackerman, Mary Alice Altman, Virginia Biggs, Ruth Blomeyer, Rhoda Bucker, Norma Claunch, Rosemary Corrigan, Berhadine Dalton, Rosemary Dangler, Mary Catherine Fralich, Irene Gillespie, Mary Louise Hazlett, Joan Hickman, Mary Jonas, Mary Elizabeth Kelch, Clothilda Lang, Mary Metzger, Jane McNorton, Elas Marie Muenster, Genevieve Niehoff, Constance Sanborn, Rosemary Shannon and Julianne Winship, all of Indianapolis. Also, Miss Eloise Adams, Rushville; Misses Rita Cashman, Alice Marie Grover, Patricia Ann Harrigan and Blanche Sturm, Marion; Misses Mary Jeanne Clark, Rose Marie LaBarbera and Naomi Weintraut, Shelbyville; /Miss Dorothy Coffin, Knightstown; Miss Virgie Lee Ely, Duport; Miss Lucille Goodwin, Danville; Miss Regina Grannan and Miss Marian Louise Kennedy, Washington, Ind.; and Miss Virginia McFarren, Syracuse. Others to be graduated are Miss Joan de Arc Highes, Tipton; Miss Ann McNurney, Liberty; Miss Isabella Milligan, Bloomington; Miss Helen Margaret Ryan, Union City; Miss J. Alice Havens and Miss Mary Ann Wenning, Greensburg; Miss Martha Agnes Larkin and Miss Mary Margaret Smith, Loogootee; Miss Mary Kathryn Allen,. Axtell, Kas.; Miss Rita Donovan, Chicago, I1l.; Miss Gayle Marriott, Urbana, 111, and Miss Martha Jane Mayers, Wheeling, W. Va.
Two Art Exhibits Are Arranged .
Two exhibits arranged by the Hoosier Salon galleries are opening this week at Lafayette and Culver. Twenty-five artists are represented in the exhibit which opened this week at the St. Francis academy at Lafayette and a showing of 30 paintings will- open Friday in the Fine ‘Arts building at Culver Military academy. Sister Rufinia, head of the art department at St. Francis academy, is in charge of the exhibit there which will continue through May 25. June 10 will be the closing day of the exhibit at Culver, sponsored by Capt. Paul M. Barada and C. Warner Williams, sculptor. Many of the paintings in the two exhibits recently were displayed at Ft. Wayne under direction of Gamma Lambda chapter, Kappa Kappa Kappa, of which Mrs. Gaylord F. Leslie is president. A special exhibition of etchings, dry points and lithographs is being arranged by Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, executive chairman, Hoosier Salon Patrons’ association, to be shown in the local galleries, 609 State Life building, the latter part of this month. :
-
Sponsors Card Party
The 8*. Patrick's social club sponsored a card party today in the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Margaret Enges-
ser was chairman.
Will ye
H. P. WASSON & CO.
Beauty Salon, Seventh Floor, Riley 74I1
ger Tips” with Revlon and
Permanent You Can BRUSH
Bruth your hair to beauty with a wave you won't have. to pamper! lts soft, springy curls haven't a particle of "frizz." :
Brush Curl Permanents with Shampoo and Setting from $3.00 up . Brush Curl Haircut......$1
Marvella Knudsen is president of}
For Daytime Aa ) g,
Here is a frock which will become your daily - standby for summer. Made up in printed pique or a printed cotton sheer it will be the model you slip into for afternoons at home, for shopping trips, for business or parties! Its simplicity makes it right for all occasions. Note the clever cut which makes this so good for larger figures—the pleat controlled fulness in the bodice
and the piecing of the skirt which guarantees slimness.
sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 with short sleeves requires 4% yards 35-inch material.
Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Send for our Fashion Book if you want the best of home references to the latest and best patterns offered in this service. Styles for all ages, all sizes from 1 to 52. Pattern 15c¢, pattern book 15c. One pattern and pattern book or-| dered together 25c. Enclose 1c post- | age for each pattern.
Academy Class to Give Skating Party
The freshman class at St. Agnes academy will sponsor a skating
p. m. tomorrow for the benefit of the school’s scholastic fund. Class officers who are arranging for the event include Ross, president; Miss Clara Musante, vice president; Miss Margaret Vollmer, secretary, and Miss Joan Coyle, treasurer.
Pattern No. 8174 is designed for
For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address; pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern
party at the Riverside rink at 8
Miss Lois
Senior Nurses
|At Methodist
{To Be Honored]:
The senior class of the Methodist hospital School of Nursing will be honoged ata dinner given in the Columbia club at 7:30 p. m. Friday by the Methodist - Hospital Nurses Alumnae association. Commencement exercises ‘will be early next month. , Honored guests, in addition “to members of the, class,” will. be Dr. and Mrs. John G. Benson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Seaman, Miss Bertha Pullen, superintendent of nurses;
-|Miss Ellen Anderson, instructar, and
Miss Katherine Nelson, class sponsor. Mrs. William Niles -Wishard, alumnae président, will preside. A musical program will be presented hy the “Red Sails,” a group of children accordionists, and ‘by Bill Shine, Bob Whitsett, June Floyd, Ralph James and Robert Collins. Miss Mary Lou Beiser will dance. Mrs. Jessie Jolliffe, program chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Edith Reider, Misses Gladys Aldrich, Helen .Banta, Janet Davis, Helen Beal, Josephine Smith, Ruth Stonecipher and Flora Sturgeon. The social - committee includes Mrs. Flossie Armstrong Allen, chairman, Mesdames Ruby Zimmerman, Ruth Kelley, Yvonne Wood Cox, Marjorie Seaman and Ruby Houser, Misses Irma Hill, Priscilla Mitchell, Mary Harner, Virginia Fretz and Wanda Plunkett.
Church Guild to Hear Talk by Council Head
Mrs. Virgil Sly, president of the Indianapclis Council of Church Women, will talk on the “Christian Home” before the women’s guild of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and - Reformed church Thursday afternoon. The guild will meet at 10:30 a. m. in the church and luncheon will be served at noon.
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1042
New Titles Assembly Will Have Guest Day
., The New Titles assembly will ob= serve guest day at its last meeting of the current club year tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Marjorie Boles will review “Admiral of the Ocean-Sea” (Samuel Eliot Morison). Mrs. Ralph Hamill, the hostess, will entertain in her home, 6033 Pleasant Run parkway.
Miss Phelps Hostess i
Miss Daisy Phelps, 6456 College ave, will be hostess,-at 11 a. .m. tomorrow, for the Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. U. Mrs! Etta Croas will provide music and Dr. Grundy Fisher will speak.
"lock 's
COOKING - SCHOOL
Wed. at 10:30 A. M.
"MEATS FOR OUTDOOR SERVING"
by Stena Marie Holdahl
Home Econemist of Kingan & Co.
Miss Holdahl will tell about a mid-meal breakfast served in Oslo. She will also demonstrate Tasti- ~ creamed honey rolls, ham and veal pie, tangy macaroni, casserole of ham and - eggs, drop doughnuts, and braunschweiger stuffed potatoes.
Spring
+ « « plenty of moisture.
2000 Northwestern 2302 W. Michigan St.
Strategy
This Spring . . . we must conserve FOOD. The best strategy is to use ICE REFRIGERATION . . . ICE Refrigeration provides clean WASHED AIR
. « « Your foods will not
only stay fresher longer, they'll taste better. Pure Polar ICE is the answer to food conservation,
| POLA
ICE AND FUEL CO.
Ave.
1902 S. East St.
about as usual this
Photograph and think
‘Come out and see for yourse ‘pioneer land of mountains,
Most of the 1,750,000 people who live in Washington State are planning vacations just
year.
® Of course they’re driving more slowly, more carefully, saving their tires— or taking trains and busses — but they’re not neglecting recreation, health and good: spirits, War or no war — this vast, colorful, refreshing land of snowy-headed mountains, green forests, blue rivers and lakes, flowered Alpine meadows hasn’t changed a bit! You should come and: see it—this year if you can; later on if you must. Send for our big booklet of patural-color
it over!
Few Travel Restrictions
“You can’t'gb in 2nd out. of “our busy shipyards and aire plane factories and the big metals plants, of course, any more than you can at home. There are some sections of Puget Sound where you can’t fish for salmon or sail a boat nowadays.
But there are no res) travel reftrictions, Highe ways are ope 1. Trains, aire planes and busses are oper«
or,
ating on schedule, Hotels, auto camps and lodges furnish any kind of accom= modations you want; ag
pe”
inexpensively as ever, You? fishing-rods and camerasare welcome anywhere within reason — and: youll have