Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1942 — Page 22

Homema Ang—

Use. Corn Syrup ‘With: Sugar

Making - Strawberry Jam|.

SUGAR RATIONTNG OR No,

it ‘seems ‘that soukswivel are going

to have their spring and summer “jam sessions.” Tying theéit-pinafores ‘about their tidriffs, they will advance upon the kitchen with supplies of corn sirup to eke out the scrapings from the bottom” of “the sugar bowl. ‘When they emerge, there will be neat rows of jam: and, ame

_ lade for next. winter's tables.

{ A sample of what can be done during the ‘approaching strawberry Wash two quarts of strawberries, hull them and crush | them. = This should result in’ four ~ éups of pulp, but if it doesn’t, add

season. follows:

‘sugar to fill,

| Place in a large saucepan over

‘heat and add a 3-ounce pack-

of powdered pectin. Mix well, |;

to a boil, stirring.

| gE { Add 3% cups sugar and 3 cups Wight corn sirup and bring to full] DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 18 rolling boil, stirring. Boil one min-

‘ute, remove from fire and skim.

Pour quickly into 10 hot sterilized 14 -pint jelly glasses; paraffin im-

‘mediately. Cool and cover. » 2 2

~ Today's Recipe

~ HOT TOMATO SAUCE AND SAUSAGE

(Serves 4 to 6)

% One can condensed tomato soup, § cup diced bologna or 1 cup peeled

i urters cut in 1-inch pieces. i Heat tomato soup. Bologna or cut frankfurters.

(Graduates Are i Party Guests

; 5 . Mrs, Claude Eugene Hadden ‘re-

tently entertained with ‘a gradua-

party inshonor of her daughter, Violet Marie. The guests were members of ‘the graduation class of

. Peter and Paul-school.

| They were Mary: Carroll, Edwina , Betty Curran, Mary Cord, Sue ; ish, Mary Evand, Rita Fox, Rose Gasper, Mary Hartman, Anna

Mae Langford, Harriet McDonald,

Sarah McCarrick, Claire McGauly, Julia Murphy

Shirley McMillen, and Betty Lou Slater.

* Also, Jane Ubell, Constance VellMarilyn Barbara Neukom,

‘er, Marian Vurschmied, Winegardner,

i James Allemand, Robert Beck, Rich-

ard Cassidy, James Coyle, Richard

Cranny, John Dismuke, Richard Elliott, William Freeman and Theodore Green.

Others who attended were Jack

Hartzer, John Heuer, William

Johnston, Jack Kelley, Jerry Krug,

Robert Lawson, Robert MacLellan and James O'Mahoney. In addi-

“tion to the class members, guests . were Claude E. Hadden Jr., Jack Cosgrove, George Herold, William Ponish, Harold Rice and Antone

Yule-Morgan

Service Read

Dum. “ff

S. Southworth, rector, officiated.

* Mrs. Yule was Miss Ludema; Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Anna Morgan, 3223 Central ave. Corp. Yule's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William

J. Yule, 1405 N. Jefferson ave.

The attendants were Mrs. Richard The bridegroom, a graduate of Butler university and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, is stationed at the Aberdeen proving ground in

Bennett and Arthur Mundt.

Maryland.

Irvington Club Plans

Guest Day Tea

A ‘guest day tea will be held at 2 p. m. next Wednesday. by the IrvWoman’s Study club, The event, planned by the social committee, will be at the : ‘home of Mrs. George PF. Lawler,

ington. "Ca

5601 BE St. Clair st.

Lieut. Col. william D. Cleary will address club members and guests. Miss Helen Mahan will play a piano solo and accompany Miss Martha Lou Matthews as she gives

a musical reading.

The social committee includes Mesdames Lawler, Thomas Murphy

and Karl Kernel.

Add cubed Turn casserole and bake until very

years old and like a boy of 20 very much, He is one of the swellest fellows I've ever met and would do anything inthe world for a person if he .could. He doesn’t know how I

-1feel about him although we've al-

ways been good friends.

I haven't had many dates’ with him but on the last date he kissed me and I've liked hi;m much more ever since. I know it didn’t mean anything to him but it did to me and since then I haven't felt as free to cut up with him because I don’t want him to know how much I like him. If I thought he felt the same about me I wouldn’t care.

I'm jealous of my girl friend who plays. up to him. I have.no reason for this feeling for he #4o0ld me he . | thought ‘she was a swell kid: but that, he had no desire to’ date her. He wants me to go on our class party with him. Should; I let him, know I like him or keep on trying to hide it? He has never given.me a good reason to: think He likes me. . JUDY, a 2 8' it is proof enough that::he thinks well of her. It doesn’t mean that he

is in love, or that he wants to settle

own free will and accord ‘asks a. girl whom he doesn’t like to go out with him. Therefore you have no reason to be so self-conscious, or to retire’ into a state of shyness ‘which he may interpret as indifference to his charms. In general we tend to like best the people who like us. When a boy feels that a girl appreciates him, she is automatically raised in his esteem for her good judgment. He puts his best: foot forward in order to enjoy her admiration the more. Her self-esteem is raised by his attention just as his feeling of personal worth is enhanced by her admiration. A girl does not win a

not care for him, but she is apt to

seriously than he does. It is a good idea not to show any more interest than the boy shows, but when he is cordial and friendly she certainly should respond in kind. The hard-to-get girl may be valued by the boys. but if you will

that she is not indifferent. ‘On the

and she has the gift of making each boys feel big and strong, in short, more masculine. It is just that she has. so many admirers that the competition among them is unusually keen and she is hard for any one boy to:get. To destroy a. boy’s self-confidence is no part of her method. Her popularity rests in her ability to raise the ego of the-men she knows, JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

Campbell-Followell Rite Is This Evening

In an informal service at 8 o'clock this evening, the Rev. David F. McNelly will unite Miss Mary Frances Followell and Staff Sergt. Alvin Campbell of Ft. Knox, Ky., in marriage. The wedding will be in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Followell, 932 Tuxedo st. > Miss Followell will wear a red, white and blue crepe frock with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. John Henry Ford, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. She will be attired in powder blue crepe with matching accessories and a" corsage of roses. Mr. Ford will be best man. After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Followell will entertain with a reception.

AGAIN. ..T

REPEATED SAT.-MON. ONLY

BEAUTY SERVICES ALL AT THE COST OF ONE

C—O REG. $5 FRENCH PINE OIL PERMANENT

®2 COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOOS

® STYLED FINGERWAVE

o NECK TRIM °° * VEGETABLE RINSE

HIS SPECIAL

$2 85

f Ne 0 APPOINTMENT NEE

ESSARY |

Answer—When. a boy: dates as girl|

down to one girl, but no boy. of his|

boy by pretending that she does|

spoil the affair by taking it more

study her behavior you will find|

| contrary. she is cordial and friendly, |. Corp. and Mrs. John M: Yule are on a wedding trip following their - marriage Monday at the Advent Episcopal church. The Rev, George

Lee-Finley

{Rites to Be Read ‘Tonight

Miss Margaret Finley and Ray|mond M. Lee will be married by the Rev. Logan Hall at 8 o'clock this ‘evening in his home, 3174 N Delaware st. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Finley and Mr. Lee’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Sr.

over a white crepe frock has been chosen by the bride. She will wear it with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Her only attendant, Miss Blanche will have a navy crepe

‘Mrs. Finley will be ‘attired in a powder blue crepe dress with white accessories. She and. Mr, Lee will entertain with a reception in their home, 1445 Spann ave, following the ceremony.

the Naval Reserve at Navy Pier, Chicago. He will be at home on furlough for the céremony.

Legion’s Quiz Show To Benefit Veterans

A public shower and quiz sHow will be sponsored by the Service Veteran post and auxiliary 1 Monday at 8 p. m. in Castle ‘hall auditorium, 230 E. Ohio st. The shower will be for the benefit of "the army, disabled service veterans and families of service veterans. Featured in the quiz will be Eugene L. Miller, Spanish War veteran: Pete Culbertson; World War I veteran: William C. Curtain, state division of labor, and Lee Ramsey of WIBC.

—

rotting.

for planes.

A navy blue jacket to be worn|

a The. high wasted set cil 4 ‘dren's «dresses ls never faifing in

its appeal! Here is the high’ waist-

‘line in’ a pert, cheerful dress’ fot |:

The bridegroom is stationed with i

Postpones Tour The garden tour planned for] Tuesday by the Municipal Gardens

‘Woman's department has been post-

poned until June 16. The tour to Holliday park, will include a visit to the botanical gardens, directed by Scott McCoy, and a picnic, -

Plan Card Party

A card party will be given at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in Saengerbund hall, 40% 8. Delaware st, by the ladies’ society of the : Indianapolis

| Saengerbunds

them now—they whisper that we are losing the war.,

The wrath of democracy is ‘adrhittedly slow wrath. But it is accu- d

little girls—matched with an ador-

able 'sun bonnet and ‘practical ‘panties! _ again

Youll use this pattern], and- again for ‘your own little -girl’s “‘frocks—and then your}: neighbors will borrow it for their children! Your daughter will enjoy wearing this frock: with its flouncy, full skirt, puffed sleeves and gay; ric rac braid. Pattern No. 8175 is designed tor: sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 years dress takes 23 yards 35-inch material, bonnet % yard and panties, % yard. For this attractive patterh, send 15¢.-in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The

Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Mary-|b land st.

Find all the patterns you need in our new Fashion Book,- the latest catalogue of our pattern service. Styles for all, sizes from 1 to 532. ' Pattern 15c, pattern book 15¢c; one pattern and pattern book ordered together 25c. Enclose Ic postage for each pattern.

Women Accountants

|Hold Annual Banquet

The annual ‘banquet of the American Society of Women Accountants recently was held at the Propylaeum. Prof. Norbert Silbiger of Earlham college talked on “Vienna Before and Under Hitler.” New officers were installed by Miss Mary Gildea, national president of the organization, assisted by Miss Katherine Kaercher, one of the society’s founders. Hostesses for the event were Miss Ruth McDonough, Miss. Phoebe Comer and Mrs. Eva

Shelhorn.

They did America couldn't fight. They said American workmen were

soft with easy living. They said the pioneer strength and spirit were.

Who are “they”? They are the people who do not know the real America. They are the people who believed their enemies . . . who looked into their own hearts and found nothing but fear. Listen to

No, hey do not know Americans, these people. Let them watch Americans at work in Bridgeport’s brass mills. Let them feel the fight. ing spirit that goes into the: making of brass shells for guns . . . brass °

veins for ships . . . brass sinews for tanks .... brass muscles and joints

mulating. There is hate now as well as pride in the way free workmen at Indianapolis are making brass, The time is near when this wrath, and the wrath of millions of other American workmen, will strike with a thunder heard across the world.,

cert Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock

“The concert. is being sponsored by the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, for the purpose of | raising funds for the .continuance of .the fellowship fund, - Miss Marques was. graduated from [the National School of Music. in Rio de Janeiro. = She studied. in New York from 1939-41 and is now {working on her-master’s- degree in piano under the direction of Prof.

"and Mrs. Edna Barcus, chair - man of the international relations department. : bh " Members of the ticket committee are Mesdames Laurence Harry Thompson, BE ‘A. Kelly, £ } derwood, Walter Grow, a Albert Dahlsheimer, Karl Schwomeyer, John A. Sink and Donovan Turk. ' Also, Mesdames M. B. McDonald, Laura Craig Poland, - Luther “Poe, Charles Albrecht, Frank. BE. Weimer, Charles Breece, Joseph F. Lutes, Miss Fannie Pfendler and Miss June Snyder. Hostesses for the: event will be members of the present, seventh district board and incoming officers. They are Mesdames Rudolph Grosskopt, Alvin C. Johnson, W. C. Bartholomew, Thomas Maley, Royder Knode Brown, A. C. Barbour, William Hyde Pearl, Clayton Hunt. Ridge, A. J. Hueber, Paul ‘W.

& armies)

Oren, R. C. Hiller and Hayes.

Miss Eiza Marques of Rio dé Janelo

in Ayres’ ]

Bride-to-Be

- The engagement of Miss Margaret. Elizabeth Davey to Phil A. McKinney is announced by her “parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davey, 1154 S. West st. The wedding will be June 20 in Sacred Heart church. Mr. McKinney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe A. McKinney, 20 E. Pleasant Run

parkway.

Arrange Card Party The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Al-

tenheim was to sponsor its monthly card party at the hqme at 2 p. m.

today.

for oe FFor Convention duate work at the Indiana university: School at Mx Muste as an. Indiana a : deration of Clubs’ Pan-American fellowship studen

Sorority groups have planned two parties and luncheon and, dinner

The slipper group of DELTA’ GAMMA alumnae ‘will theet &t 6:30 o'clock this evening in the Butler university chapter house. Assisting

| Miss Helen Slupesky, hostess “for

the evening, will be Mesdames ‘Clay Trusty, Robert French, John O'Donnell, Bert Kingan Jr. and the Misses : Pequetti Helton, Dorothy

j Helmer, Dorothy Poindexter; Mar- | jorie Boyle, Sue Aldrich and Betty

Walsh. . Tomorrow afternoon, the lunche eon group will be entertained at 1 o'clock in the home of Mrs. C. B, Durham, 3345 Washington ' blvd, Mesdames Robert Serr, Raymond Milbwn, 8. Douglas Bash and George T. Badger will serve as ase sistant hostesses. At both meetings plans for a convention at Chicago will be discussed and delegates will he elected, The convention will be held at the Edgewater Beach hotel June 25-29,

Mrs. Clyde Gray will be guest of honor at a party given by. BETA chapter, RHO DELTA, Tuesday evening in thé home of Mrs. Riche ard Browning, 1002 Dudley ave:

Guests at .a garden party given tonight by BETA chapter, CHI SIGMA PHI, will be members of ALPHA chapter. Miss - Marjorie Jeanne Patrick will be hostess at 8 o'clock at her home, 138 N. Oake

land ave.

When that time comes, enemiesTof freemen younvillVid thievery -rible power of American efficiency exploding in:your,faces.yForjthis

os # 3 power is mounting with cool but furious ‘intensity. It'will sturnitotal

war upon you with total democratic force. These brass shellswill: find their marks. These brass tubes will drive sharp prows acrossyourlife lines, These brass-muscled:planes.and tanks will jcrushgyourarobot

We see production records smashed ‘again and again™fnourowsr

plants and in hundreds of other plants. where men and women are

united in a single purpose—more speed and efticiency in making thou

sands of parts ‘and assemblies for planes, tanks, ships and guns. We are

close to this war. Not as. close as: theinen at the front, but close enough

the world with power. If hard; work: and ity mean

victory is on the way,

» BRIDGEPORT: ‘srioceronry,

C ad N: Ne «

DGEPORT BRASS

Indianapolis Ordnance Project.

to know disk we can fight—that we, and other Americans, will astonish mean victory—then

BRASS COMPANY "ESTABLISHED

J848