Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1942 — Page 12

"PAGE 12

Homemaking—

Make Your Coffee Last;

Here Are Conservation Tips

i ——

BECAUSE OF SHIPPING difficulties, the war production board has festricted deliveries of coffee to 75 per cent of the amount shipped last year. Therefore, the Amenican housewife will have to concentrate on eliminating all possible needless waste.

Yoke Top Dress |

——

Enrico Penteado, Pan-American coffee expert, gives some important rules that should help her to get the best brew in flavor and quantity for the coffee she is able to buy, and also help the government in its conservation program. Purchase coffee—as other perishable foods—as needed, freshly roasted and freshly ground, if you do not grind it yourself. Choose the right grind for the kind of cof-fee-maker you use; all-purpose for percolator or boiled; drip grind for vacuum or drip pot. Keep coffee in an absolutely clean, tightly covered container. Exposure to air causes loss of flavor. Measure both water and coffee accurately; use freshly drawn cold water brought to a full boil; fresh, actively boiling water releases the best coffee flavor. Make only as much coffee as you wish to serve; {if any coffee is left over use it in making desserts or puddings. Keep the coffee-pot and all drip| bags scrupulously clean. For a | half-clean pot ruins that good cof-| {fee flavor.

| The bride was Miss Elizabeth Tyler

i the service.

Miss Alice Snyder will be married to John Grigsby of Speedway City on June 21. The bride-to-be is a sister of Mrs. Wayne Maxwell.

Phillips-Davis Ceremony Is Performed

Lieut. and Mrs. Arnold T. Phillips are on a wedding trip south following their marriage Saturday noon at Christ Episcopal church.

Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Tyler Davis of Wheeling, W. Va. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell read The bride's attendants were the Misses Florine and Rosalie Phillips, sisters of the bridegroom. Following the wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Ballinger, Tex, where Lieut. Phillips is stationed with the army air corps. The bride is a graduate of Baldwin school and Vassar college. Lieut. Phillips attended the University of Chicago and West Point,

1 DEAR JANE JORDAN — About|

Among the wedding guests were the bride's parents; Mrs. L. G.Omdoff of Washington, the bride's ma-

Sororities—

Pi Phi Alumnae Will Hold

Annual Picnic

A dance and an annual picnic are

|among activities that will claim the

attention of sorority groups this week. The formal spring dance of ALPHA CHI OMEGA will be held tonight at the Butler university chapter house, 728 W. Hampton drive. Jim Stone's orchestra is play and the decorations will carry out a garden motif. Guests will be from the city high schools. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Peeling, Mrs. Ann Kirkland and David Thompson will be chaperons. Yesterday morning nine graduates of the chapter were honared at a senior breakfast at the chapter house. They received gifts of the sorority plaque. Miss Jane Lawson and Miss Jean Bushman read the will and prophecy for the group. The honor guests were Misses Jean Benham, Harriet Bishop, Betty Graham, Sue Janet Guthridge, Joan Hixon, Jane Howe, Mary Lawson, Virginia Pletcher and Betty Lou Sanders.

Indianapolis and Bloomington alumnae of INDIANA BETA chapter, PI BETA PHI, will hold their annual picnic at the Williams farm near Sheridan tomorrow evening.

{Mrs. William A. Karsell will be the |official hostess.

Active girls from Indianapolis will be special guests. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Phil Williams, 5697 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Ray H. Briggs is in charge of reservations and transportation arrangements.

Mrs. Lois Reynolds, 3468 Graceland ave, will entertain KAPPA DELTA THETA at 8 p. m. Wednesday. RHO GAMMA CHI will hold a business meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Kenneth Cooke, 1851 Dexter st., as hostess.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Church News—

W. S. C. S. Officers Are Listed By Meridian Methodist Church; St. Roch Group to Entertain

A conference meeting i= among events scheduled by churches this week. The fourth quarterly conference meeting of CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST church will be held Thursday evening. Reports for the conference year will be made by organization presidents and chairmen. Dr. Orien W_ Fifer, who is assisting Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district

superintendent, in holding the conStuffed Cabbage

ferences, will preside. Here's a variation for the stand-

Mrs. Fred BE. Gifford is the new president of the Woman's Society by meatloaf. Mix your favorite loaf recipe. Select large, perfect

of Christian Service at the MERIDIAN STREET METHODIST cabbage leaves and stuff with meatloaf mixture, fasten leaves with

church. Other officers announced toothpicks and bake until tender.

are Mrs. Hugh Carpenter, vice president; Mrs. Jack Black, recording secretary; Mrs. William E. Mick, assistant: Mrs. Walter B. Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alfred F. Gauding, treasurer; Mrs. C. C. Bruning, assistant, and Mrs. Elwood B. Daugherty, general chairman of sections. . Individual section chairmen are Mrs. Hughes Patten and Mrs. Fred G. Braden, 1; Mrs. Curtis R. Light and Mrs. Norman A. Halseth, 2; Mrs. James C. Carter and Mrs, Joseph B. Daugherty, 3; Mrs. Kennedy Reese and Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong, 4, and Mrs. Paul L. Rieth and Miss Evelyn Skinner, 5.

The Altar society of ST. ROCH'S CATHOLIC church will entertain with a dessert luncheon and card party at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday in the church hall, 3603 S. Meridian st. Mrs. Edward H. Grummell is general chairman with Mrs. Joseph Kress and Mrs. Laurence F. Daly as co-chairmen. Other committee heads are Mrs. Eugene Morrison, tickets; Mrs. Riley Brancheau and Mrs. Elvin Gottemoeller, special prizes; Mrs. James B. McGinley, euchre; Mrs. Otto Litzelman, bridge, and Mrs. J. J. Maxwell, bunco. Also assisting will be Mesdames A. F. Niedenthal, John Lieland, Emil J. Kuhn, John Stumph, Louis Weber, C. F. Owens, Henry Hermann, Charles Niedenthal, Bernard

Tea Honors Graduate.

Mrs. William Bronson Blackburn of Washington entertained this week-end with a tea in Ayres’ tearoom for her sister, Miss Ruth Ann Hamilton who will be gradu-

‘ated tomorrow from Shortridge high

school. Miss Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hamilton, will be the valedictorian speaker at the commencement exercises. Guests at the tea were Misses Elizabeth Josey, Joan Chandler, Jane Hanson, Carolyn Jones, Nell Elkin, Betty Jane Heassler and Margaret Fish.

. NOW ¥ RE-TREAY <2 Your Old Lighting.

two years ago when I was 18, I] ternal grandmother, and Dr. Rosastarted to go with a boy. When lind Bain, also of Washington; Mr. y ound out about us, she 2nd Mrs. David B. Dalzell, Mounds{my mother four 9 i . { ville, Va.; Miss Mary Louise Foulk, told me to make no more daleS ywmeeling, and Mrs. Thielens Phil-

Members of ALPHA chapter, PHI THETA DELTA, will be guests | at a shower given Wednesday eve- | ning for Mrs. A. W, Foster, Jamestown, by Misses Alice and Betty

Eck, C. T. Hansing, Robert E. Weimer, Edward Cahill, Russell williams and Henry Clapredt.

8188 {with him because I was too young {to go with boys. I told her that

ETT jit I couldn't go with him I would Style appeal in this dress is! leave and stay with my father. As centered in the flattering yoke top, | her answer was still no I went to twinkling with cheerful buttons and | Ave with my Se instead and : : . kept ing with the ¥. in the wide girdle which smooths a a month ago I stood him| your waistline down to a minimum.|,, and went some place with some Furthermore, this shapely belt is good friends of mine. When he tied snugly in back. The skirt flares came after me I wasn't home and prettily, the bodice is softly full—|he hasn't been back since. I've all in all here is a happy choice for | tried to get him to come back but | Le Ee “ihe won't. Hes going with a girl] a light, cool, sheer summer frock yng is just 15 and he's 19. I think] in a flattering print! {he’s too old for her. I still have Pattern No. 8188 is designed for;the engagement ring he gave mej sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 takes 3% | year ago. We were going 10 ge) vards 39-inch material | married on his birthday next month. Vd aif diiitur | Everytime I see him or hear his For this attractive pattern, send ame spoken I cant keep from) 15 cents in coin, your name, address, | crying. I love him although hej pattern number and size to The In- | cares nothing for me. He says he dianapolis Times Today's doesnt hate me but wont say W . 3 | whether he loves or likes me. He| Service, Jif W. Msrviemd st { doesn't realize that I left home be-, Look further for more style ideas) cause of him. That should have In our summer fashion book, a com-| proved my love. Please help me. plete catalogue of our patterns for] HOPEFUL POLA.

: { Th fact § left | the new season. All sizes from 1 to] Answer—Ihe ! ct that you left

MON iy rder EY bov | home in order to go with a V1 52. Day, sports ar me styles. i vi EE I doesn't prove that you love him. |

Pattern 15 cents, pattern book, 15/4); jt proves is that you were degents; one pattern and pattern book {termined to have your own way. It | ordered together 25 cents. Enclose proves that you wanted to get the | 1 cent postage for each pattern. |ypper hand of your mother and you | ‘knew just how to strike where it| would hurt the most when you| [threatened to go to live with your| |father. Children have a grievance against parents who are separated from each lother. Many times they blame the] 'mother whom they feel should have been able to save the situation in lone way or another. Try as they \will to be fair, they are resentful, land when the chance comes to hurt, {they act. As in your case, they find {what they believe to be a legitimate {excuse. ! If you had loved the boy as much | |as you think you do, would you have {broken a date so ruthlessly? I do AND not think so. When he proved he {could do without you it stirred up {that same determination to have CO ATS {your own way that caused the break {with your mother. If he came crawlling back after such treatment you N {wouldn't think half sp much of him. by Mrs. Reta May A | I do not know of any way that Simmons L [vou can get the boy back after you thave injured his self-esteem too {successfully. You can learn from {your mistake and refrain from wounding the pride of other boys {whom you meet in the future. Be {more considerate of the other fel{low's feelings.

Pattern

SUITS

Come and learn how © cut, fit, press and finish your own suits and coats. Mrs. Simmons will give you an authoritative and detailed explanation of linings and fastenings. Come and bring your sewing questions, while vou enjoy the comfort of our air-cooled auditorium.

JANE JORDAN.

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

Trinity School Will ‘Have Graduation

The Rev. F. S. Falkenroth will be guest speaker at graduation exercises for Trinity Lutheran school at 8 p. m. Wednesday. A patriotic review and a children’s operetta, “Tomboy Jo,” will precede the commencement exercises.

lips of Chicago, mother of the bridegroom.

‘Kindergarten Will

Graduate 29

Harmony Hall kindergarten will hold graduation exercises for 29 pupils tonight at the Southern Mansion, 4426 Allisonville rd. Jack Morgan will give the valedictory address and Barbara Tenney will sing. Also included in the program will be a playlet by the undergraduates, songs by Miriam Newton and Sandra Pavey and tableaux by the pupils. Graduates will be Virginia Adams, Margaret Baier, Linda Ann Cushman, Johnie Mark Gray, Walter Hannowsky, Barbara Ann Hess, Sharon Kaufman, Ronald Ranes, Martha Robinson, Donald Shigley, James Steuerwald, Patsy Lou Wills, James Anderson, Carolyn Craig and Carla Sue Flanders, Others receiving diplomas will be Roger Henninger, Richard Hutzler, Perry Marshall, Jane Ray, Robert Roe, Shirley Lu Shupperd, Charles Holbrook, Donald Witt, Barbara Tenney and Jack Morgan. Post

|graduates are Janet Hoffman, Don sor and Commerce sts.

Silvey. Yvonne Helms and Buddy Hammond.

Cinnamon Toast

When making cinnamon toast, now that sugar is short, you might use honey instead. Heat the honey (strained) and pour over hot buttered toast and sprinkle with cinnamon.

Filet Chair Set

By MRS. ANNE CABOT The graceful forms of forest deer lend themselves beautifully for the block and space work of this filet chair set. There are three deer in the 17 by 1014 inch chair back piece and single deer in the 10 by 7 arm pieces. The design is sufficiently modern to go well in any type of room and with almost any sort of furniture. The openwork design looks nice on dark upholstered furniture and also is equally attractive on light colored upholstered pieces. The three pieces can also be used on a dresser or you can frame the larger piece under the glass of your coffee table. For complete crocheting instructions for the deer filet set (Pattern No. 5358) filet chart for working design, amounts of materials specified, send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the

_to_Anne Cabot,

Kelly and Margaret Berrie at the Kelly home, 3355 Graceland ave.

Officers will be installed at the monthly business meeting of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA at 7:30 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Calvin H. Gerlach, 36 W. 49th st. Mrs. Edward B. Karrman, retiring president of the national educational sorority, will install Miss Wilma Mae Wolfe as president; Mrs. Gerald B. Hoiton, vice president; Mrs. Frank W. Messing and Miss Martha Stuckey, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Margaret Schofield, treasurer, and Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt, Phoenix correspondent. Miss Adelaide McCarty will serve as the assistant hostess for the meeting.

Two W.C.'T.U. Units to Meet

The North East Women's Christian Temperance Union institute will be held tomorrow at the Heath Memorial Methodist church, WindThe session will open at 10:30 a. m. The Rev. C. R. Query, pastor of the church, will lead in devotion and deliver the welcoming address. Mrs. Charles Grant, county president; Mrs. Guy O. Kelsey, vice president, and Mrs. C. W. Ackman will speak.

Clermont will deliver a lecture. Special music will be a feature of the day, and a covered-dish luncheon will be served.

= = 2 The Rev. M, O. Robbins will present a Bible lesson tomorrow morning at a meeting of the Sarah A. Swain W, C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Fannie McLaughlin, 301 S. Walcott st. The afternoon program will be directed by Mrs. Edith Anderson and Mrs. Lacine Hoffert.

Return From Camp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marlow, 2421 Pierson st., and their daughter, Roberta, have returned from Camp Knox, Ky. where they accompanied Mrs. Marlow’s brother, Pvt. Edward McCann, after he visited here recently. While Pvt. McCann was here, his mother, Mrs. E. G. Beckhorn of Coudersport, Pa., and his sister, Mrs. M. L. Scott, New York, also were house guests of the Marlows.

The Rev. Leroy Huddleson of Hill will be the Mesdames Sam |

Film Indorsers Re-elect Heads

All officers of the State Indorsers | of Photoplays wera re-elected at a | recent meeting of the organization’s

executive board. They are Mrs. Robert Fleming, Ft. Wayne, president; Mrs. B. J. Roberts. Ft. Wayne; Mrs, John Thiselwaite, Sheridan; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Beryl Holland, Bloomington, first to fourth vice presidents; Mrs. Ferd Lucas, | Greencastle, and Mrs. John Houck, | Ft. Wayne, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Paul New, Greenfield, treasurer. The board also decided to omit its August session and to meet in October at a place to be chosen later. Groups from Ft. Wayne, Greenfield, Greencastle, Sheridan and Indianapolis reported on outstanding films of the year at the recent meeting.

Parish Women Will Sponsor Card Party

The women of St. Patrick’s parish will give a card party at 2 po m. tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium. Assisting Mesdames Thomas O'Neill, Arthur Gundlach and Tillie]

| Hinderliter, Helen Colbert, Martin | | Walpole, Fred Engelking, Fred Koch, | {John Fitzgerald, Joseph Madden, (James McGovern, Nora Shanahan, | John Clark, Bernard Logan, Nunzio Natalie, Dory Moore, George Brunning Marguerite Engesser, John Kessler, William Ott, Walter Clark and

Frank Roehm. penditure of money

| ‘Tourist Club Will Lunch Tomorrow

The annual spring luncheon of the Hoosier Tourist club will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the hunters’ lodge of the Marott hotel.

=i ans

MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1942

Rev. Sizemore Is W. C. T. U. Speaker

Rev. F. G. Sizemore will speak on “A Christian Citizen in the Time of Christ” tomorrow at the picnic which the University Heights W. C. T. U. will have at the home of Mrs. Herman Kortepeter, 1608 Loretta drive. Mrs. C. G. Eicher will lead the devotions. Members will meet at 11:30 a. m. at the United Brethren church for transportation.

Receives Degree Times Special PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 9. —Miss Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Humphreys, Indianapolis, has received her bachelor of science degree in library science from the Carnegie Institute of Technology here.

Ou CAN

and materials.

The meeting will bring to a close the club's study this year of Amerjcan personalities. Mrs. Oscar Burghard will sing, accompanied by Mrs, Leroy Plumley, and a surprise program will follow. Hostesses will be Mesdames C. C. Spurrier, Roy Peterson, J. BE. Andrews and J. P. Robinson.

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