Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1942 — Page 23

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1042

Homemaking—

Solve Your Dessert Problem By Baking Sugarless Cake

HERE'S a cake which will help solve your war time dessert problems

how that sugar rationing has begun.

Girls’ Frock

LESS CAKE

cake flour, 23%

acting baking powder, 4%

ES

vanilla.

|CHOCOLATE COVERED SUGAR-

Two and a quarter cups sifted teaspoons doubleteaspoon salt, 12 cup butter or other shortening, 2 teaspoons grated orange rind, 1 cup light corn syrup, 2 eggs, unbeaten, 2 cup milk, 12 teaspoons

Sift flour once, measure add bak-

Here is a practical as well as pretty dress for a youngster, * which you can make yourself, Use a printed dimity,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Homemade Dress for Youngster

Tudor Alumnae Elect Mrs. Alig

President

Mrs. Clarence Alig was elected president of the Tudor Hall alumnae

luncheon meeting yesterday at the Woodstock club. Other new officers are Mrs. E. I. Larsen, vice president; Mrs. Niven Stall, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Daugherty, treasurer; Mesdames Charles Harvey Bradley, Wilson Mothershead and Samuel R. Harrell, directors, and Mrs. H. C. Atkins Jr, alumnae trustee. Holdcver directors who will serve through next year are Mesdames A. Kiefer Mayer, John Eaglesfield and Fred M. Hadley. Mrs. Harrell, retiring president, presided. Announcement was made at the meeting that Miss Margaret Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rogers, had been award-

association at the annual June]. po

Mrs. Van Auken

Democrats to

Riviera Plans Water Carnival On June 14

The Riviera club is making plans for its formal opening party to be held June 14. Among activities scheduled are a water carnival in the afternoon and a dance at night. Arrangements also are being made for the annual free swimming school

for members. Registration for young members will be June 15 when the first session will be held. The schedule of classes for young swimmers as well as for adults, who wish to learn how to swim, will be announced later. Mrs. Euphrasia Bungard and Miss Jean Chauncey will be in charge of the school this year. The Booster dance slated for this evening has been postponed so that the Broad Ripple high school juniorsenior reception might be held in

To Give Program at Old People’s Home

The Flower Mission service of Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will be held at the Alpha Old People’s home, 1800 Boulevard place, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mae Finke, director of Flower Missions, will have charge of the program. Included in the program will be piano selections by Robert Chaille, a reading entitled “Flower Mission Day Pays” by Mrs. Vesta Vayles, and vocal numbers by Mrs. Paul Durant. Mrs. Lulu Alberts will give a reading, “Somebody Cares,” and Mrs. J. Ray Stanton will speak on “Christianity in the Limelight.” Flowers and gifts also will be presented at this public meeting.

Camp Fire Girls

Council to Have

ing powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream shorten{ing with orange rind; add syrup ‘gradually, beating well after addition. Add a quarter of the flour and beat until smooth and well blended. Add eggs, one at a time,

ed the Fredonia Allen memorial scholarship presented by the association as a memorial to the school’s founder. Miss Rogers plans to enter Wellesley college next fall. Miss I. Hilda Stewart. Tudor Halil

the main ballroom. The dance will be held next Friday. H. E. Herrold, president of the Boosters club, has called a directors meeting for June 14 at 8:30 p. m. At that time plans for summer ac-

percale or chintz for the dress and starched

Family Day

The first family day gathering of the local council of Camp Fire Girls will be held tomorrow afternoon and

Have Luncheon

A pretty summer frock in a

simple style girls will approve is pre-|

gented in today’s pattern. A charming effect is gained by shoulder yokes and a simple button treatment which decorates the bodice. A raised skirt line emphasizes slimness at the waist, the skirt flares to a wide full hem. Easy to make, this dress can be turned out by anyone who knows even the rudiments of sewing at home. Pattern No. 8189 is in sizes 6, 8, 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 8 years takes 21% yards 35-inch material, 2 yards machine made ruffling. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Pattern 15c, pattern book 15¢; one pattern and pattern book ordered together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.

Queen Esther Circle

Lunches Tuesday

The Queen Esther circle of the Third Christian church will have a covered dish luncheon at the suburban home of Mrs. George Chitwood at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Members will meet at the church at 11 a. m, for transportation. Mrs. Ruth D. Estes, director of young people's activities at the church, will speak. Mrs. Car] Gakstetter will lead the devotions. Assisting the hostesses will be the Mesdames Florence May, Maurice Goviea, William Hurt and J G. Heinzman.

{beating well after each. Add re{maining flour in thirds, alternately with milk in halves, beating very

well after each addition.

For best results, beat cake very well at each stage of mixing. Add Bake in two greased eightinch layer pans in moderate oven | (375 degrees F.) 30 minutes, or until Cover with chocolate chip

vanilla.

|done. frosting.

CHICOLATE CHIP FROSTING

tops with semi-sweet chips, using 2 packages.

minutes, or until

softened. (Cake may

utes.)

Remove from oven.

fore. Then spread sides evenly,

Mrs. Frank Hatfield,

tea in honor of Miss Ann Mitchell, Miss Virginia Anne Davis and Mrs. William N. Hatfield of Anderson June 13 from 3 to 6 o'clock in the Hatfield home, 3858 N. New Jersey st. Miss Mitchell's engagement to Frank Doan Streightoff, son of Mrs. Frank Doan Streightoff, was an-

nounced recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Mitchell. Miss Davis, daughter of

Joseph Hatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatfield. Mrs. William Hatfield, the former Miss Phyllis Millholland, daughter of Mrs. Paul Millholland, is the wife of the older Hatfield son. Assisting Mrs. Stine and Mrs. Hatfield will be Mrs. R. P. Stine of Shelbyville and Mesdames Davis, Mitchell, Streightoff and Millholland. Other assistants will be Mesdames William Clay Bachelder, Walker W. Winslow, Fred A. Gallagher, Ellis B. Hall, George W. Pittman and Hiram T. Sexson, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Ira Haymaker, Franklin; Mrs. A. Hernly Boyd, {Cambridge City, and Mrs. Clayton ( Stine and Mrs. Lester McRoberts | of Shelbyville. | Also serving will be the Misses | Martha Doan, Eleanor Winslow, | Rosalie Holman, Mary Morrison, | Elaine Miilholland, Mary Catherine | Stair, Mary Spalding, Irma Mae |Steele, Martha Rucker, Mary Parsons and Mildred Hinshaw.

Place layers on baking sheet, haying one layer top-side down. Cover chocolate Heat in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) six chips are just be frosted while warm; heat only three min-

Spread softened chips over bottom layer, letting chocolate run down on sides. Arrange top layer and spread as be-

Daughter to Give Tea

Mrs. Melvin E. Stine of Shelbyville and her mother, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, will entertain with a

C.

voile or organdy for the apron. The embroidered motifs are simple to make and add a gay, piquant note to the ensemble.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—Several vears ago, I met my present husband and fell madly in love with him. I was a widow with two chil-

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dren 12 and 14 and hardly could

(Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Davis, make ends meet. He was a widower,

will be married on July 4 to Jack |

good-looking, of excellent character and had a good position. My children are married now. I have a ‘ovely home, a car of my own, nice clothes and money to spend, but my husband is very old-fashioned. He thinks a wife should obey her husband and he has a few rules which I must obey. I must keep the house spic and span, am not allowed to smoke, and must have his meals ready when he comes in. We were married only a short time when I broke one of these rules and he gave me a whipping with a hair brush. I keep thinking if I could discbey him once and get by with it I would be all right. Just as sure as I do I get the hair brush. The spanking doesn't amount to much except that it is humiliating, but it's the idea of having to obey him that hurts. I can't make him understand that I should be my own boss and not be treated like a 6-year-old. He loves me and cares for no one else but it is his crazy notion that I must obey him. A few weeks ago I had an appointment, left the dishes in the sink and the house was in a mess. I intended to get home and straighten things before my husband came in, but when I got home he met me at the door and I scarcely had my hat off before I was across his knee. My mother was there and said it was just what I needed. She is oldfashioned, too, and an excellent housekeeper. I think it’s my home and if I leave the dishes it is my business. I still love him. I could not leave him or give up my lovely home. Please tell me how I could change him. —WORRIED, 2 2 2 Answer—If you do not want to be treated as a child, then do not act like a child. You say, “It is my home and if I leave the dishes it is my business.” This is an extremely infantile and irresponsible attitude. It is also your husband's home, supported by his money, and he has every right to expect you to run it efficiently. What would happen if he turned Haby on his job and felt that if he neglected something it was his business? I can tell you. He wouldn't have a worthwhile job and you wouldn't have a home, a car, nice clothes and money to spend. You want him to be adult and fatherly in his attitude while you remain in a daughter's position. If your letter is to be believed you haven't progressed an inch since you were a child in your parent’s home subject to kindly domination and punishment. Your mother condones the punishment because she recognizes the child in you which invites it. Actually I think you rather enjoy the situation and wouldn't change it if you could. If papa didn’t spank you you wouldn't have any fun trying to outwit him. However, you'd be a better wife if you gave up your childish pranks and met your husband on a more mature level. JANE JORDAN,

o Jane

t Tr s in a letter Put your problems in Polis

n_ who will answer your qu this column daily.

Sorority Session A business session has been sched-

uled for 8 p. m. Monday at O: by Beta chapter of Sigma I

Rudy Snider to Take Bride

In a 7:30 o'clock ceremony this evening in the University Heights Christian church, Miss Geraldine May Huntington will become the bride of Rudy M. Snider, son of Mrs. Anna Snider of Southport. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T. Huntington, 5535 S. Arsenal ave. Only the immediate families will attend the ceremony which is to be performed by the Rev. Foster G. Sizemore. Vernon Vessels, pianist, will play a group of bridal airs and Miss Jean Vessels is to sing. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear a white satin in Victorian style. The high, round neckline is outlined with seed pearls and the full sleeves are fitted from elbow to wrist. A row of satincovered buttons extends down the back. Her veil will be attached to a tiara of pearlized orange blossoms and she will carry red roses. Mrs. James Davis, her only attendant, will be in pink chiffon and will have a corsage of pink and white roses. Mr. Davis will be best man. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of the bridegroom's mother. The couple will be at home at 2043 N. Delaware st.

Graduated at Ball State

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind. June 5—S8Six students from Marion county will be graduated from Ball State Teachers college at 6 o'clock this evening on the terrace in front of the Arts building. The six, receiving bachelor degrees, will be the Misses Betty Alice Bayfield, Helen Alma M. Brewer, Dorothy Jane King, Mary Jean Traub, Sarah Jane Wyatt and Robert R. Lockwood. Dr. Boyd H. Bode of Ohio State university will deliver the commencement address and Dr. L. A. Pittenger, president of the college, will award degrees to the 359 members of the graduating class. 2 2 ” Miss Mary Lascu, 2508 W. 10th st., Indianapolis, has been initiated into Spotlight club, dramatic society at Ball State Teachers college. Miss Lascu, a freshman, also is a member of the Commerce club.

Meridian W. C. T. U. Elects Officers

Newly elected officers of Meridian union, W. C. T. U,, were announced today. Mrs. Bloomfield Moore was named president. Other officers are: Mrs. W. C. King, first vice president; Mrs. Nellie Brocker, second vice president; Mrs. H. N. Garris and Mrs. Grace Newby, corresponding and recording secretaries; Mrs. C. H. Brackett, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, assistant treasurer; Mrs. C. F. Daniels, parliamentarian; Mrs. Hattie Abbott, auditor; Mrs. Garris, delegate to the Council of Women; Mrs. O. S. Jaquith, alternate delegate; Mrs. Jessie Tucker, delegate to the seventh district Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Phebe Link, alternate; Mrs. Frank Lockwood, historian; Miss Nell Fuqua, chairman of the: circle leaders, and Miss Emma Gill, chairman of postal card distribution.

Visits With Son Mrs. Helen Pindar Ogle of Greencastle is visiting her son, Albert J.

&® Bodo

Ogle, 1117 Newman st, and

principal, and four girls of the senior class, spoke. Mrs. J. I. Cummings, luncheon chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey Jr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rogers.

Troxel-Smith Wedding Is This Evening

The East Tenth Street Methodist church will be the scene of the marriage of Miss Miriam Lorene Smith to Donald Troxel at 9 o'clock this evening. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Smith and the bridegroom is #e son of Mr. and Mrs. Artus Troxd. The Rev. A. M. Brown will read the ceremony before a background of garden flowers and roses. A gown of white organza with a sweetheart neckline will be worn by the bride

She will carry a bouquet of bridal roses. Pastel gowns will be worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Maurice Hey and Miss Joanna Smith, sister of the bride. The maid of honor, Miss Patricia Parcels, will be attired in a yellow frock. The bride's attendants will carry colonial bouquets. Harry Goss will be best man and Mr. Hey and Wendell Moats will usher. Mrs. Smith will be attired in a navy blue crepe frock with white accessories and a corsage of white spring flowers. The bridegroom’s mother has chosen a powder blue crepe also to be worn with white accessories. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Hugh Moore, 431 Clyde st. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Mainard Lewis, George Kuhns and Herman Kuhns, all of Mulberry, and the Misses Aldene and Helen Kuhns, both of Franklin.

Hillcrest Party Is Tomorrow

Numerous reservations have been made for the monthly dinner bridge party at Hillcrest Country club tomorrow evening. Dinner will be at 7 o'clock. Attending in a party will be Judge and Mrs. Dewey Myers, Dr. and Mrs. William E. Bodenhamer and Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Riley. Other reservations have been made by Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cox and Dr. and Mrs. Dale Lentz. Also attending the dinner will be Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Blakeslee, Alfred Schaefer, T. H. O'Hara, Hartford Sallee, Robert O'Neal, L. M. Fehrenbach, Leo K. Arnold, Bert C. Bruder, A. C. Crum, Howard M. Henderson, J. Owen Mogg, Ralph F. Betz and Guy Smith. Additional reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Frank C. Wilson, L. R. Swanson, Ralph Bowstrom, Robert Potter, IL. T. Evans, E. M. Hunker, C. M. Young, E. L. Copeland, F. A Witte, J. J. Schmitt, F. A. Schmedel and James Laing.

8 and 40 Meeting Mrs. Gladys Becker, 318 Bicking st.,, was hostess last night to Indianapolis Le Petit Salon des Huit Chapeaux Quarante Ferhmes of the 8 and 40, fun organization of the American Legion auxiliary.

Men... Women

4. Use Brooks Lay-Away Plan!

We Invite Your Account!

with a fingertip veil of illusion.

‘Jomorrow

Speakers at the summer meeting of the Indiana Women’s Democratic club will be Mrs. Howell Van Auken of Detroit, Democratic national committeewoman for Michigan, and Governor Henry PF.

Schricker. The event will be tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs. Van Auken and Governor Schricker will present their addresses at a luncheon scheduled for 12:15 o'clock. Among the guests will be Mrs. Schricker, Mrs. Samuel Ralston, national committeewoman from Indiana; Mrs. John H. Binghar, Democratic state vice chairman, and Fred F. Bays, state chairman. Other guests will be Miss Mary Louise Walpole, national commit teewoman of the Young Democrats of America: Russell Dean, Marion county chairman; Frank McHale, national committeeman, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stiliwagen of Wayne, Mich, president of the Michigan state federated Democratic clubs, who will accompany Mrs. Van Auken; Mrs. P. C. Kelley, 11th district vice chairman, and all past presidents of the club. Preceding the luncheon, a business session will be held at 11 a. m. with Mrs. R. Earl Peters, president, presiding. New officers will be installed and plans will be made for the club’s activities during the campaign this fall,

On Luncheon Committee

Mrs. Kathryn Coleman, Marion county vice chairman, is head of luncheon arrangements. Committees aiding her include Mrs. Ray E. Smith, chairman, Miss Mary Barrett and Mrs. Leo Murphy, co-chair= men, publicity; Mrs. Robert Westfall, chairman, Miss Mary Gertrude Killilea and Mrs. Rose Ritter, cochairmen, and Miss Mary Case, decorations, and Miss Gertrude F. McHugh, chairman, reservations. Mrs. Chester Shackleford and Mrs. Julia Zeller are chairman and cochairman of the program committee and the ticket committee includes Mrs. Marie Hadley, chairman, Mrs. Norman Cooke and Miss Lillian Bobilya co-chairmen, and Mesdames Margaret O'Connor, Clarence Wheatly, Thomas A. Memmer, Ann Brown, Evelena McCullum, Louis Bola and Miss Faye Terrill,

Maywood 4-H Club Elects Officers

Miss Janet McKeand recently was elected president of the newly organized Maywood 4-H club. Other officers are Miss Velma Mattingly, vice president, and Miss Mildred McCollum, secretary. Serving as club reporters are the Misses Sally Dodds, Jane Jackson

and Farrell McCowan. Leaders of games are Miss Peggy Fogleman and Miss Joyce Mays. The song leader, Miss Juanita Becker, will be assisted by Miss Sally Dawson.

Mrs. Vesta Voyles To Lead Devotions

Mrs. Vesta Voyles will lead the devotions for the June meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service at 7:30 p. m, today at the Unity Methodist church. Mrs. J. Ray Stanton, wife of the pastor and secretary of the society’s Christian social relations and social activities department, is in charge of the program, It will be followed by a social hour in fel-

lowship hall.

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Store Open Monday Eves.

tivities will be discussed.

Sponsors Campaign For Pledges

The Indianapolis branch of Bundles for America is participating in a national campaign to pledge Americans to aid the war effort of the nation. A copy of “A Pledge for Americans” will be given to each person who signs the pledge. The campaign will be supported by an educational program through which material from speeches and from historical literature will be supplied. A speakers’ bureau will provide speakers for meetings, rallies and demonstrations in various sections of the country. More than 500,000 women, associated with 500 branches of Bundles for America in 46 states, will take

evening at Camp Delight, located 15 miles north of Indianapolis on 116th st., west of Road 37. The purpose of the gathering is to obtain means to send outstanding Camp Fire girls of Indianapolis to Cleveland, O., for special leadership training and also to acquire funds for general camp improvements, including a swimming pool. Special entertainment will be provided. There will be booths for entertainment, games and sports. Food also will be available, Guests are urged to bring their own services and sugar. Committees appointed by Miss Virginia Samsell, executive secretary of the Indianapolis council, include Mrs. Gilbert Forbes, tickets; Mrs Ralph S. Hesler and Mrs. Everett Cathcart, food; Mrs. Richard Clark and Mrs. Robert Jewett, booths: Mrs. Kathleen Klaiber, games, and

part in the campaign.

Dayan’s

Miss Patricia McGuire, sports.