Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1942 — Page 15

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TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1942

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PAGE 16

Homemaking—

New Type of ‘War Jar’ Will Double In Canning

Clubs Clubs Schedule Demonstration Of Canning

THE WARTIME HOME-FRONT has a new weapon—a glass coffee container that does double duty as a preserve jar, thanks to a tricky, new type auxiliary lid. Printed on the original screw eap are instructions for re-use of the jar and how to use the extra thrift-lid, which is being made available at grocery stores ! When Mrs. Housewife has emp- cook quickly in boiling water until tied the coffee out of the jar, she tender; drain. Spread enriched first scrapes off the composition | white bread with butter; cut into sealing on the inside of the original {small cubes and combine with screw-on cap. {onions and ham in shallow round Next, the jar is filled with the buttered “aking dish. Pour over home preserves and the “thrifty [this eggs and milk mixed together. lid” is placed over the mouth of the [Season with salt, if necessary. Bake jar. By screwing on the outside in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) cap which came with the jar, enough {until golden brown—35-40 minutes. pressure is supplied to make an|Tg serve. cut in wedge-shaped pie airtight closure | sections

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July 4+ Meeting Planned By [Indorsers

| Arrangements for the annual July 4 patriotic meeting of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays were made at a recent meeting of the organization. Mrs. Alice P. Ellison | ¥ | was appointed general chairman for | | the event, which is to be held in the \ | Circle theater Serving on committees will be

| Mrs. Carl Creech, program; Mrs. | Earl B. Niles, chairman, Mrs. George {Carter and Mrs. A. C. Bennett, | favors; Mrs. Roscoe R. Mills, neigh- | borhood houses: Mrs. Claude Frank(lin, radio publicity; Mrs. John NN | Cockran, war mothers: Mrs. H. C. | Fledder john, churches and religious organizations, and Mrs. Wolf SussIman, Indianapolis Council of Women Other committees clude Mrs. A. J. Hueber, seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. C. C. Saulsberry, chairman, and Mrs. Henry Rice, charity organizations; Mrs. Fred Noerr, children of the Indianapolis Flower Mission, and Mrs. Fred Brethauer, Amicitia club. Hostesses for the occasion will be

appointed in-

Ro Re ~ TNR R= - - = TURES D

When the cools an internal]

jar the outer cap is removed The Charles Davidson, Carl Day, Harvey “thrifty lid” which remains on the |pyutewiler M. E. Sharp, Casper jar will seal the contents indefinite- | gemptf, H. C. Bertrand. L. H. Fouts 1 J HBOS 41 ES s | . : : lv. No rubber rings are necessary. and W. D. Keenan. Motion pictures Designed to conserve vital Warit; pe shown at the gathering will materials, the new lids are in ine pe provided by Warner Bros. exwith government's suggestion change that commercial glass containers be

the

| jamin Harrison. | charge of the presentation included

Season Tomorrow

Among activities planned by clubwomen are luncheons and a canning demonstration. The public canning demonstration will be sponsored by the PERRY TOWNSHIP HOME ECONOMICS clubs at 1 p. m. June 12 in Southport high school. Miss Janice Berlin, Marion county home demonstration agent, will be in charge of the program assisted by a Perry township home economics teacher. Members of 4-H clubs are urged to attend.

| Mrs. Harry L. Brown, 4023 Ridge- | view drive, will be hostess at a { “pitch - in” luncheon for the | NORTHEASTERN HOMEMAKERS club tomorrow. Members will meet at 11 a. m. and luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. CG. M. Smith will present the project lesson. The club recently pre-

| Sented an afghan knitted by mem- |

| bers to Billings hospital at Ft. BenThe committee in

Mrs. J. P. George, president; Mrs. C. S. Palmer and Mrs. Smith.

The AMICA club will mark its last meeting of the current year | with a luncheon tomorrow at the |home of Mrs. Robert Flutro, 65 Cecil st. The hostess will be aided by Mrs. William Leonard and Mrs. John Kinney. Talks on “Helen Keller” and “Seeing the Invisible” will be given by Mrs. Helen Everhart and Mrs. Martin Cooper. Other entertainment will be provided by the hostesses.

Church Plans Graduation Ot Children

Graduation exercises for mem‘bers of the children’s departments of Wallace Street Presbyterian church will be held at the church at 7 p. m. Sunday. Children in the beginners’ departments who will be promoted are {Don Corey, Sandra Cummings, Joan Unewehr, J. Gordon Lawson. Jerry Lowe, Irene Morris, Nancy Thompson, Eddie Steel, Billy Wild-

The indorsers also have made |fong, Sandra McCrory and Donna

an + na Apfinite sa} : i made to have a definite reuse value, yang for their annual outing to be|Jean Yoos.

thus conserving both materials and helq June 9 at the summer home of labor Mrs. Hueber, 4500 E. 42d st. There | wilt be entertainment and outdoor

Good Menus for BE

| served Good Morale

o'clock. BREAKFAST — Applesauce, cold Members cereal, wholewheat muffins,

® »

by the hostess at 4

of committees include | coffee. | Mrs. Mills, invitations; Mrs. Niles ) and Mrs. Creech, telephone, and A. P. Ellison, entertainment.

LUNCHEON— Potato and parsley Mrs

soup, enriched toast, sliced oranges - — and bananas, tea, milk Lute Troutt to Be Guest Speaker

DINNER—Ham and onion pie, new carrots, green salad, pineapple HTLIOR CORE Cn Tr Yo Miss Lute Troutt, dietitian at the : Indiana university medical center, will be the guest speaker at the afternoon session of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at {Capitol Avenue Methodist church One cup peeled white onions, 5 Thursday. slices enriched white bread, 2 table-| Miss Grace Reed will conduct the spoons butter or margarine, 1 cup study class and a business session finely diced cooked ham (leftover),|{will be held at 11 a. m. Mrs. Her2 eggs, slightly beaten: 2 cups milk bert Rennard is luncheon hostess. salt to taste Devotions will be conducted by Mrs. | Slice onions crosswise into rings: | Frank Munro.

Today's Recipe

HAM-AND-ONION PIE (6 servings)

i i

A picnic luncheon will be

Graduates from the primary department will be Donne Davis, Ronald Dougherty, Jo Ann Nicolai. William Paword, Jack Rogers, Joan Stanton, Carolyn Carpenter, Charles Foster, Jimmy Sue Fox, Judith Githens, Don May, Jack Otto, Charlotte Owen and Charles Steward. Also, Margaret Thompson, Herman Bolmer, Jeanette Beasley, Dione Clester, Richard Enochs, James Hollenbeck, Gerald Thea, Barbara Styer, Peggy Tompkins, Frank Johnson and Marilyn Loomis. Junior department promotions include Barbara Jean Steele, Joy Wilson, Marilyn Dougherty, Margaret Cox, Phyllis Harreld, Peggy Hoover, Dorothy Ward, Virginia Welchons, Jean Stanton, Marjorie Hollenbeck, Patricia Campbell, Joan Cox, Audrey Reynolds, Joan Snead, Erlene Snyder and Gladys Settle. Others are Robert © Rodney Dunham, Pat G. DeaKyne, Jerry Dunderman, David Owen, Martin Williams, Robert Cory, Dick Wright and Carl Resener. The program will be open to the public.

P-T. A. Head Urges Tire

Conservation

An educational campaign to promote the more efficient use of pri-

Amica Club Will End

{| daughter rardman, >

aves, Leon)

DEAR JANE JORDAN: I am a girl of 15, going with a boy 20 years old. We love each other very much and want to get married this month but none of my family like him. My mother said she would not claim me if I married him. I live with my sister and she will not allow him to come to the house but three times a week and sometimes we slip out to see each other. They are nice to him to his face but hate him behind his back. They try to get me to go out with other boys 'but I will not do it. M. J. H. 2

2 2

Answer—And why don't you go out with other boys? It is because you won't give your family the satisfaction of getting their own way. You are 15 and tired of being treated as a child. Instead of guiding you with friendly advice, your family has ordered you to do this and that. With considerable justice you expect the chance to make some decisions for yourself and you take this method of asserting your independence from family rule. If you will recognize this fact and | see these hidden motives at work, it will help you to avoid behavior based on spite. I do not say you shouldn't go with this young man for I think you should, but at 15 it is pretty silly to settle down to one beau. You just don't know whether he is the one for you or not when you refuse to give others a chance. The permanence of your feeling is open to question but you have a right to find out for yourself cover that we can make mighty whether it is going to last or not. |

; : {pretty hats at home—and that it's If you are permitted to see him three |

times a week I do not think vou | fun to develop our millinery skills have anything to complain about. | —and that we can turn out a whale This gives you ample chance to get Of a good-looking hat! Particularly thoroughly acquainted with the fortunate is the girl with crocheting young man. You revolt against | Skill—she can have two or three

By MRS. ANNE CABOT | This vear many of us will dis-

an order and not a suggestion, |She used to pay for one!

DEAR JANE JORDAN — will be 16 the first August. She is in high school now Her father only makes 50 cents an : hour and we have one pther child, | fF both pillbox and calot (pattern

younger than she is. She is a strong | NO: 537%) send iv cents |healthy girl and if she continues | Your name and address and the pat(school in the fall she must earn | eM number to Anne Cabot, The money for clothing. Her teeth need dental care also. Can she get a permit to work, and if so where? She would like store work or would take a job as a waitress, but prefers to sell. She! knows very little about housekeeping so that kind of work is out of the question, even if we would consider letting her do that. She is quick in handling money. Thank you. Veo Be

of | a1 embroidered

{flowers and a tiny red heart

2 2 2

|vate passenger cars and the street-

Answer— When your daughter is

your sister's decree because it is|littie hats for less than the price | | The pillbox is made of pale blue

My and is charmingly decorated with]: : wreath of bright]:

in coin,|.

Coatings Dramatize Economy Entrees

Try Mock Drum Sticks for Taste Treat

Helping the American family to maintain optimum health on economy budgets is the important task before millions of American homemakers these busy days. In the accomplishment of this job, homemakers will be casting about for delicious new ways to dramatize economical services. In the case of meat service—always one of the largest budget items, enterprising menu planners know that less expensive cuts of meat may be as nutritious as those of higher price. With thoughtful slanning and proper preparation and service they are top-ranking tempting entrees too. One of the most delicious ways to serve round steak, veal slices or pork cuts is in the role of mock drum sticks covered with a warm crisp coating of browned corn flake crumbs. The mock drum sticks (your meat dealer will wrap the slices of meat around the skewers for you) are dipped first in the crumbs, then in slightly beaten eggs and milk to which seasonings have been added, and finally, a second time in corn flake crumbs. They are browned quickly in hot fat. A small amount of water is added, they are covered tightly and baked in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about one hour or until tender. The recipe calls for one and one-half pounds of veal, beef or pork steak, cut in thin slices and wrapped around six skewers.

THE CRUMB COATING

cups. corn flakes ege tablespoons milk teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons fat ¢ cup water

To obtain crocheting instructions]:

| Indianapolis Times, 211 W. Wacker |. |drive, Chicago. Enclose 1 cent post-|:

Butler Seniors To Be Guests At Tea Sunday

Graduating seniors will be guests of the Butler University Women’s Faculty club at an informal tea to be held at 5 p. m., immediately following baccalaureate services Sunday. The reception will be held in the Butler formal gardens or, in

the event of rain, in the Jordan hall recreation room. In the receiving line will be President and Mrs. M. O. Ross; the senior class officers, including Herbert Schwomeyer, president; Miss Helen Ruegamer, vice president; Miss Menka Guleff, secretary, and Wilbur Schumacher, treasurer. The retiring president of the Faculty club, Mrs. Seth E. Elliott, and the president for the 1942-43 year, Mrs. Ross J. Griffeth, also will receive the guests, their parents and friends. Co-ed representatives from the seven campus sororities will assist with the serving, and there will be music by the Butler band. Mrs. Paul D. Hinkle is chairman for the event, assisted by the Mesdames Charles V. Kinter, Dale Beeler, J. R. Townsend Jr. and Frank Heddon. 2 ” n

Purchase of a $10,000 United States war bond by the Butler Associated Women Students, all school co-ed organization, will help pave the way to the erection of a woman's building after 12 years, when the bond matures. The series F bond was purchased last week from Wray Fleming, state war bond administrator, and is to be applied to the Associated Students’ Building fund, according to Miss Lois Mathieson, organization president. The Associated Women Students was organized nearly 20 years ago as the Women’s League under the leadership of Miss Evelyn Butler, former professor and dean of women. Dr. Margaret T. Fisher of the English department now is faculty sponsor. The group has, for some time, been accumulating money for its building fund. It is hoped that some day the fund will be substantially augumented by donations from public-spirited Indiana women. If the university should succeed in having a union building constructed for both men and women, the A. W. S. plans to use its funds to furnish that portion of the building devoted to the activities of women students.

Cathedral Women’s Tea Is Thursday

The St. Francis chapter of All :

Saints Cathedral Women will entertain with a tea Thursday for other members of Cathedral Women.

Mrs. John M. Nelson's garden will :

be the scene of the party. It will be preceded by a business meeting at 2:30 p. m. at which Mrs. Norman A. Beeson, president, will preside. Mrs. Lyman Thompson is head of the St. Francis chapter. Phillips is in charge of arrangements for the tea.

and Miss Ella Wilkinson will pour.

Mrs. Fred |:

Mrs. Alice Hill;

Play Set

Turn her out to play in this free-fitting princess jumper—in it she'll keep cool as a cucumber. Pattern No. 8080 is in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 set takes 2 yards 36-inch material, 7% yards ric rac. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address. pattern number and size to Today .- Pattern Service, The Indianapoli Times, 214 W. Maryland st. Solve your sewing problems. Ses lect all the patterns you need in our smartly illustrated, complzte directory of pattern styles—the fashion book. Send for your copy today. Pattern 15c¢, pattern book 15¢c. One pattern and pattern book ordered together 25c. Inclose 1c postage for each pattern.

cars and busses will be carried on i6 she can get a permit to work by the Indiana Congress of Parents from the school board. located at and Teachers. | Meridian and Ohio streets in the old

WARTIME SCHEDULES

The transportation needs of America-at-war have made it necessary to change Greyhound schedules beginning tomeorrow. This new service has been arranged in full cooperation with the Office of Defense Transportation.

Today the important thing is to make every bus work full time — keeping vital traffic on the move. To achieve this purpose, Greyhound is introducing many changes — diverting buses to more essential routes—reducing driving speeds — eliminating Expresses and Limiteds and many “second sections” — unifying service with other bus companies in some cases—conserving tires and vital materials in every way.

Be sure to ask about the new schedules before you take a trip. We hope you will not be inconvenienced, crowded or delayed. But if you are, please be lenient — the war effort comes first with Greyhound as it does with you

GREYHOUND TERMINAL Room 318, Traction Terminal Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GREYHOUND

LINES

RI-6381

Mrs. Frederick A. Conkle, Noblesville, the president, made the an|nouncement today following her return from a conference of P.-T. A. heads from 11 states in Chicago. The group discussed the rubber and gasoline shortage. “The program means,” Mrs. Conkle said, “that we will urge our members to: “1. Restrict the use of the family car to essential driving. We realize, of course, that every family will have to determine for itself what ‘essential’ use of the car means.

|with friends and neighbors on trips | of mutual necessity and use. “3. To adjust shopping plans and hours to reduce travel requirements to the minimum. “4. To co-operate with traffic and school officials who find it necessary to stagger school hours, or to divert

of war and agricultural workers.” Home From Chicago

ishe spent the holiday

with friends land relatives. :

ea— BUY

U.S. WAR Co-operate with UNCLE SAM!

Order Your FLOWERS Early!|

STAMPS AND BONDS

school busses to the transportation D

: | roll, Mrs. Mabel Burris, 813 E. 66th st., | Warrenburg, Walter Ingalls, Sterhas returned from Chicago where ling Ozle, William Murphey, Otis

* WHOSE BIRTHDAY IS IT TODAY?

, Lud

wer.

library building. In the meantime she might earn a little taking care of little children while their | mothers do their shopping, calling, | or other duties that take them away | from home. JANE JORDAN. |

SR NEILL RET

TO THE FAMILIES IN THIS COMMUNITY WHO RELY ON GAS FOR COOKING

* In these days of national emergency

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

Dorothy Mae Woods

Shower Guest | Mrs. Hubert Ingalls and Mrs.|

Miss Woods will

ods and food economy are so impor=

Friday. | y tant in keeping America strong—your

Among the guests will be Mrs, | Robert H. Woods, mother of the] bride-to-be, and Mrs. Peter Dietz, the prospective bridegroom’s mother. | Others will be Mesdames Elmer jetz, Charles Adamson, Raymond’ Dietz, Atha Burns, Guy Harper, Albert Dietz, Fred Stuck, Charles CarWilliam Wheeling, William

National Nutrition Program.

cook them so as to secure their full nutritive value and to make every possible use of all left-overs.

: vice in the selection of food and by Lucas, Marion Stuck, Miss Colleen

Carroll and Miss Maxine Dietz. you can help win this war right in your own kitchen.

Howes

The ALLIED

FLORISTS ASS'N of Indionapolis

THE WONDER FUEL FOR COOKING

CITIZENS GAS and COKE UTILITY

Gas Company considers it a patriotic | privilege to support our Government's |

* Therefore, we urge our customers | to choose their foods carefully, to |

* By following the Government's ad |

using your Gas range so that you get | the best results from your cooking, |

—when meal planning, cocking methe | =

- ADVICE FROM OUR PRESIDENT "To keep the cost of living from s aling upward, we must discourage credit and:

installment buying, and ura is promotes savings, retards exces i available to the creditors for the purchase of war bonds.

ligations; for

encourage

od. J. Bue. . . Green veo Beig i . « + Rainbow Stripes Nailheads

mor rds axcossive buying and

ages and other ob. to the amount

La =" _FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. FOURTH FLOOR = |