Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1942 — Page 12

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—

Homemaking—

Don't Cook Pork Chops at

Too High a Temperature

- =

Among the most delicious of meat dishes are pork chops and they

rank high in food value, too, for they are an outstanding sources of the important B vitamin, as well as of protein They should be cooked slowly and thoroughly. The fat of pork is valuable as energy food and it should not be sizzled away by too high a temperature which would also havd-

en the lean portion.

The chops)

will be juicy and tender if you

ook them this way BRAISED PORK CHOPS

Place the chops in the pan with

the fat edge down. This

browns

the fat and at the same time enough

fat is cooked out to grease frying-pan., If the fat has trimmed from the chops a

the been little

lard, about one tablespoon, may be

added to the frying-pan. Brown tl chops on both sides. Do not any walter

add Reduce the heat, cover

closely, and cook at a low temperature until the chops are thoroughly done, turning occasionally so that

they will be uniformiy cooked. The

time required is 43 to 60 minutes, depending upon the thickness of the

chops

DEAR JANE JORDAN « I be- of

long to that pitiful branch of girls who have few friends either masculine or feminine

but neither am I ugly. and clean. My clothes are as good {if not better than some I am no genius but I make very good grades in school, talk over the heads of my

In my English class I was continu church Library I am not guild. Other officers are Miss Mary)

ally saying “I disagree.”

To explain furth-

er about myself, I am not pretty, nounced that the board will recess I am neat during July and August. Chapters

I admit I listeners. | ident of the Second Presbyterian) chapter of the!

Organize 49th White Cross Guild Chapter

Executive Board to Meet Wednesday

of the Methodist hospital Cross guild will

guild's executive board at 10 a. m lin the nurses’ home of the [ptt

| The new chapter has been or ganized by members of Gamma Its officers are Mrs. Frank R. Oliver, president; Mrs. Ernest EB Lohrman, vice president: Miss Bertha IL. Hardy, secPaul RBresock, work chairman, The group

Tau Delta sorority.

|retary-treasurer, and Mrs.

will geet the first Monday night month.

Formation of the 48th chapter White be announced Wednesday at a meeting of the

hog- |

Heads of the 4© chapters will]

make their monthly reports at

Wednesday s meeting

Foreman, president, hag

will hold their regular meetings in|

| |

Mrs, Harry an.

the work rooms during July, but will}

recess in August, Announce Officers Mrs. Eugene 8. Moll is new pres-

Pork chops take well to stuffing, conventional and introduce ideas K. Stone, Mrs. W. A. Shoemaker too. This it & thrifty way of ex- whieh my classmates cannot under- and Mrs. Louise B. Dixon, first, tending the flavor of the meat and gland: so they must think I am/second and third vice presidents:

making one good sized chop do for Queer

& hearty serving STUFFED PORK CHOPS pork chops cup canned corn » cups soft bread erumbs } tablespoons green pepper chopped tablespoon onion, chopped teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons melted butter

Mix bread gre peepet ter and egg a hot skillet, ing pan and dressing on each one water ate over hour

ERR

en onion, corn, salt, but

Add ': cu (350 degrees FO

The Question

» Bo

crumbs together with

Brown pork chops in then place in a bakput a mound of corn

1 cover and cook in‘as moder about one

I don't go with boys:

tell other girls

Ivy I am left out

I am not exceptionally witty Mrs, R. B. Stokes and Miss Julia but a good deal more so than some. Walk, recording and corresponding’ s0 I never secretaries; have anything new or amusing to treasurer, and Mrs. G. L Heinrich | They are always and Mrs. KL. Dotterer, work chair.’ talking about the boys and naturai- man,

Mis. Thomas Petrie,

New officers of Clermont chapte

Sometimes 1 say catty things, but are Mrs, V. R. Delong, president:

only to a very few who are openly Mrs, C, E Smith and Mrs, V. W| Will T have to go/Ferrell, first and secend vice pres. lable, bring edges together

hateful to me

along with the rest and always idents; Mrs. William Morris, sec. | pin, putting pins in thelr stupid ideas in retary: Mrs Wayne Fritts, treas. Seam

agree with

order that they will not think me urer: Mrs, H. Is it necessary to have boy chairman, and Mrs J. M

queer?

work Melvin,

H. Brown,

friends to make these girls admire historian,

me and be my friends?

Must I al-| ways be without friends or can I Week

he work rooms this Fifty-first Street

Meetings in t will be

do something to help this condition? Methodist and Wallace Street Pres.

A READER ¥ ®

Answer—From the tone of your

i 1

byterian chapters, today: North Methodist and West Michigan, tomorrow: Quaker and Olive Branch Christian, Wednesday; Irvington,

{letter it is not boy friends you want Ruth L. Miers and Union Chapel,

(so much as girl friends, Apparently Thursday, and Brightwood

and

you do not care to make friends Greenwood Community, Friday,

Q-—-We have an ice refrigerator| with boys for the sake of their comand the drain pipe gets clogged with | panionship but ask if it is necessary a sort of jelly like substance, Where for you to do so in order to make

does it come from and how can 1!girls admire you.

prevent {ts forming in the drain?

That is to say. vou are more interested in what the

A—Tt is a kind of bacterial growth feminine competition thinks of you,

from the water in the fce.

the ice before putting in the refrig

erator. Keep the ice and food com-

water and

monia, or a solution of bicarbonate

of soda and borax.

If possible, remove the drain pipe every few days and scrub it inside with a long handled spiral brush or

swab of scalding water

Follow with several rinsings If it is not pos-

sible to remove the drain pipe, remove the shelves from the refrigerator and swab out the pipe from the inside of the refrigerator; then follow with several rinsings of scalding

water

Q—How much do the height and!

weight of increase normally in a year? A as much six inches, weight as much as 20 pounds.

(

The increase in height is often | SO aggressively. and in! question, to ask for the opinion of

Only Two More Lessons!

BLOCK'S PRACTICAL SEWING SCHOOL

Tuesday Morning at 10:30

USE OF REMNANTS AND REMAKING GARMENTS

by Mrs. Reta May

Stmmons

Many a garment which still has much wear left in it can be successfully reworked with just a little knowledge of what te do. Remnants can alse be combined to make interesting and attractive costumes, Mrs. Simmons will have much practical information on these important subjects.

Auditorium—Sixth Floor

= lock S

Wash | than you are in boys as people,

{Boys are bound to feel your basic {lack of interest in them and will

Your trouble probably lies in the] fact that you hold yourself a little

(superior to your contemporaries in| ij are

partments clean by using soap and | Steer clear of you.

a little household am-|

Steno on War Job Is Urged

To Stick to It

By RUTH MILLETT

NEWS from Washington says that is a ‘terrific turn-over”

high school, referring to their ideas among the girls who go there to

as stupid.

your fellows feel uncomfortable and

stands in the way of friendship.

fidence.

| Doubtless your superior attitude is : assumed to hide a lack of self-con-| To disagree is your meth-|

fod of attracting attention, It is not]

| the fact that

you disagree that|

| antagonizes people but your manner | of doing it. “I know much, but you!

know little.” It will be better for you if you

13 and 14-year-old girls stop trying to establish your per-

sonal prestige by asserting -yourself

others, to listen with interest to what they have to say, Forget yourself for a while and pay attention to what your classmates think, even if it seems trivial to you. | You cannot interest others unless vou yourself are interested in them. | Friends are easy to win. All you | have to do is to give out instead {of taking in. JANE JORDAN,

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

| Mrs. Frank J. Koch Heads Club

| Mrs. Frank J. Koch was named president of the Newman Mothers’ club of Butler university at the group's annual! picnic held recently (in Brookside park. | Other officers chosen and installed were Mrs. John H. Carmody, vice president; Mrs. Wilbur A. Royce and Mrs. J. A. Patrick, recording and corresponding secretaries, and IMrs. M. J. Healey, treasurer,

|Houseparty at Lake

Miss Margaret Ann 'Eash will en- | tertain several of her classmates {from Warren Central high school at her parents’ cottage on Lake Oliver this week, Miss Bash is the | daughter of C. E. Fash, principal of | Warren Central, and Mrs, Eash, | The guests will be the Misses Lila | Brady, Carolyn Piel, Barbara Trot- | ter, Gaylle Rumford and Colla ‘Snider.

Learn to pose a

i i

This fact alone makes ake wartime jobs.

The turnover al some agencies among stenographers, typists, and messengers amounts to “100 per cent.” It seems a great number of girls go to Washington, get a job, try it for a week or two and then get lonesome and go back home. (The main trouble seems to be the fact that there are about eight girls for every man in Washington these days.) That fast turnover costs the government plenty in money and in

Ruth Millett

| slowed up work. But the girls don't

seem to mind. That doesn't speak very well for the attitude of America’s young women—compared with that of her young men. Boys of the same age as these girls aren't being so choosey about the kind of work they are doing these days. Uncle Sam is bossing their lives, using them however he sees fit, and they aren't kicking.

» » o THEIR LIVING CONDITIONS probably aren't any better than those in crowded Washington. And when it comes to finding girls to date, they would feel lucky if there were one girl to every eight men around an army camp. And their work is really work— not anything as physically easy as typing or carrying messages. So, the girls look pretty silly deciding not to work for the governs ment—when they know how badly the government needs them—just because living in Washington isn't quite as exciting as they thought it was going to be. If women are going to be that frivolous and unpatriotic in their attitude toward war work, probably conscription of women would be a

N 3 NR \

{of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1942

Catholic Women Sponsor Card Parties

The SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral unit of the National Council of Catholic Women will sponsor ecard

parties at 2 and 8 p. m, tomorrow

‘Garment, Check

(This article ix the fourth of six en

and it's real fun, Again, refer to ti sequence in whichgto put the garme Spread out the pieces on a flat | and | OrosEwise to with heads to outer Pin the two ends together first {then ease the balance of the seam together, When the entire length seam is satisfactorily joined and pinned, hand baste with a single knotted thread over the pins, then remove pins, (See sketeh A),

BASTE GARMENT | FOR TRY-ON In your first few sewing atiempts| iit is a good idea to baste the gar-| ment together and try on before vou go further, Then you can check alterations which may be required and assure, yourself that the

result is going to be correct in the | end.

The usual order is: (1) Baste the waist seams. (2) Baste the sleeve seams then baste sleeves into waist, | (3) Baste the skirt seams (allow-| ing for plackets), and skit together, | To prepare pieces which are to g0 together, turn down the basted edge seams and baste flat, Then apply this prepared edge to the! other part of the garment, Inserting the sleeves is

armhole.

hole, the fullness must be adjusted | fand eased in before you start to, paste, so again—pins, Point them!

Then baste. For fitting purposes | you may test just one sleeve, but if corrections are necessary fit both carefully, (See sketch B.) Waist to skirt comes next. pin waist and skirt sections together at center of waist and again at center of back. Then pin from | center front to side seams and from |center back to side seams, adjusting the fullness evenly, Then baste.

CHECK THESE POINTS CAREFULLY"

You can now try the garment on, These are the points to check care- | fully. (See sketch 0): Correct width of shoulders and proper hang of sleeves, Is the neckline as you want it? Does the bodice have proper fullness? Is the waistline snug and properly | placed? Does the skirt fit smoothly through the hips and across the back? Note: Do not consider the length of skirt or hem in this fitting. If shoulder seam is too long, throwing sleeve out, pin a tuck which will take up the extra length. When sleeve is removed trim as needed then re-yet the sleeve. If armhole is binding, mark with pins or chalk the larger armhole needed, remove sleeve, cut and then re-fit. If neckline is open it may not be low enough to be most becoming. In this case turn down and baste to get desired effect. If bodice fullness is more than desired, take up extra width on the seams. Waistline may be raised or lowered by pinning the waist at line where seam should be. Then separate and pin first, then baste at new line. The fit of the skirt may |be adjusted at the seams. “Pin fit" the skirt carefully, to assure smooth line in back with ample room for sitting down (test this). When the sleeves are properly fitted at the shoulders check the length, If you are finishing them short, above the elbow, pin at the line which represents the most graceful length for your arm. Turn the end on this line and pin up

baste this hem, These are adjustments which occasionally are required when the actual material of the dress is used. Careful and accurate adjustment of the pattern pieces, as taught in Lesson 2, will overcome the need for alterations in the basted garmeént. During the try-on pin the buttons and some of the trimming detail in place. Be sure buttons are complimentary to design of dress as it will be completed. If you are using braid trimming, for instance, check whether you want single, double,

‘Sewing Made Easy’: Baste

edge. | *

(4) Baste waist

\ | \

easy. | 3 Match the notches of sleeve and | BN) Since sleeves are cut at least an inch larger than the orm 2

toward the bottom of the sleeve. |!

First, | 3

the hem. When sleeve is removed |

in the parish social center, Assis

Measurements

home aressmaking.)

YOU HAVE NOW REACHED the stage of assembling the garment,

1@ instruction chart furnished with

¢| the pattern, This ig the guide to follow carpiully as to the proper

nt togethen,

ting with arrangements are (left

to right) the Mesdames Elmer Johnson, William Bradley and George Diven,

George Dunbar Marries

Miss Korpal

I'imes Npecial SOUTH BEND, Ind, June After June 29, Mr, and Mrs, George

an _e

Li, Dunbar will be at home at 418

| | |

E, 18th st, Indianapolis, They were married by the Rev, Fr, Sigmund Jankowski in St, Hedwig's Catholic chureh here at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, The bride, the former Miss Veron= ica M, Korpal, was given in marriage by her father, John Korpal Sr. She wore a white embossed organdy gown with elbow length sleeves, sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt falling into a long train, Jompleting her costume were matching gloves and a long veil of illusion caught by a mousseline de soie cap. The matron of honor and another attendant, Mrs, Joseph Kubiak Jr, and Mrs, John Korpal Jr, wore pale blue organdy dresses, princess style, with three-quarter length sleeves.

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Na f

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Literana Club Will Note Anniversary

The founders’ day anniversary of the Literana club will be celebrated today at a 6:30 p. m, dinner in the Colonial tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Bernard Blinn, president, has appointed Mesdames Maurice J. Fitsgerald, Albert W, Bloemker, George V, Green and Viola Brewer to the arrangements committee. The club, founded four years ago by Mesdames Blinn, Green and Brewer, has as its objects the study of effective speech, literature, musio and art. The membership, limited to 15, meets twice a month. Business sessions will be discontinued through the summer months and resumed in September.

Sunshine Club Will

Miss Geraldine Korpal, niece of the bride, and Miss Gertrude Jahnz of Michigan City, bridesmaids, similar dresses in pale pink. All of the attendants wore picture hats of mousseline de sole in colors matching their gowns and carried colonial bouquets of roses, The bridegroom's brother, Ernest Korpal, was best man, Following the ceremony, the bridal party was entertained with a wedding breakfast at Blake Gardens. There was a reception in the afternoon at the Korpal home, 1138 W, Jefferson blvd, The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dunbar of Washington, Ind. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ray MecConn of Indianapolis,

Lake Shore Country Club Dance Held

Several parties were formed to attend the barn dance given Saturday at the Lake Shore Country club by women of the club, Proceeds were to be donated to the Service Men's club for Sunday night suppers. In Mr, and Mrs, Emmett Trimpe's party were Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Mobley, Joseph McGuire, Urban MoGuire, James Sweeney and Chester Werner and Mr, Jack Laffey. Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Scherrer's guests were Messrs, and Mesdames John Nickles, Robert Nester, Frank Davis, Paul Nugent, Malcolm Ross and Ed Weigand. Mr. and Mrs. John Bright Webb entertained Mr, and Mrs. Daily M. Hudler of Noblesville, Miss Virginia Schrader and Leon Clark. Among those entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Noe were Mr, and Mrs, August Spitznagel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber and their party attended with Mr. and Mrs. Greyble McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordsiek's party included Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Wabhh, Others entertaining were Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph M. Morley, Henry Krukemeier, William H. Dudley and Rolland Mitchum,

Entertain at Club

Mrs. Dewey E. Myers and Mrs. J. R. Robertson will entertain the

Honor President

Members of the Children's Sunshine Club, Inc, will honor their president, Mrs. Harry G. Kennett,

with a luncheon bridge at the Columbia club tomorrow. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs, A. J. Clark, chairman, and Mesdames S. R. Lovick, F. 0. Bird, "0. J. Richter, A. L Marshall and D, ©. Jolly. Other officers of the club are Mrs. B. L. Byrkett and Mrs. W. B. Peake, vice presidents; Mrs. Lovick and Mrs. Richter, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Jolly, treasurer,

Rush Party

The second of a series of rush parties held by Iota Kappa sorority will be given tomorrow night at the home of Miss Marie Hoeltke, 3506 Bluff road. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Norbert Kruse and Mrs. Harry Oliver.

triple or many rows—according to ) design which the dress makes

Rah BR

Dulcet club at the Hillcrest Country club at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow.

New underarm

Cream Deodorant safely

Stops Perspiration

1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be 5 used Hghe after shaving. a nstantly stops perspiration forlto 3 da A PI odor from perspiration. 4 A Jute; white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal ofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fal Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT Try a jar today!

Ataltstoreqgueliing

Clubs— Officers to Be Installed By A.C. A. Club

E. S. 0. Group Will Pienic Tomorrow

Button Closing

Highlights of elubwomen's activ- | ities are an installation meeting held teday and a pionie seheduled for tomorrow, Following a covered dish lunch eon today at the home of Mrs, Wilbur Washburn, 236 Pasadena st, members of the A. C, A, club were to hold a business meeting at which officers for the coming year were to be installed. The new officers are Mrs, William BE. MeGuire, president; Mrs, Brewer T, Clay, vice president, and Mrs, Ernest Fullenwider, secretary-treas-urer,

wore

| Mrs, Clay is the retiring presis | dent, The club's activities, sus« pended during the summer months, | will be resumed in September,

The student group of EPSILON | SIGMA OMICRON will hold a 1 |p. m, pienie tomorrow at the home of Mrs, Herman Roesch, 2302 'N. LaSalle st. The program for the coming year will be discussed at the meeting, the last of the current season, Mrs, (Fred Fate is the new president, |

| Another group holding its final

meeting of the year tomorrow is the [SPENCER club, Mrs, L, A, Beem, [5222 N, New Jersey st, will be the [hostess assisted by Mrs, Andrew [Hepburn and Mrs, H, L, McGinnis, [The program will include dramatic [readings by Miss Joan Bartley,

8171

Pattern No, 8171 is in sizes 14 to 20; 40, 42, 44, Size 16 takes 3'¢ yards 39-inch material, For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, ade dress, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern Service, 214 W, Maryland st. Look for more sewing ideas in the summer fashion book-—newly published! You'll find it in patterns for all needs, sizes for all—from 1 to 52, \ Pattern 15 cents, pattern book 15 cents; one pattern and pattern book ordered together 25 cents, Enclose one cent postage for each pattern,

The annual picnie of the RILEY HOSPITAL CHEER GUILD, INC, which was scheduled for tomorrow has been canceled,

Social Circle Plans Musicale

The Fountain Square Social circle, auxiliary to the United Shepherds association, will sponsor a patriotic musicale and floor show at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the South Side Community center, Miss Helena Maloney, accordjonist and vocal ist, will appear on the program, OC, D. Hill is chair man; Hyatt G. Johuson, master of ceremonies; Miss Mary Ellen cai Galbraith, musiMiss Maloney cq) director; Wil-

the reception committee, will be a contest to choose the most | plete with shamPhone LI. 8531 2nd Floor

liam D. Goode, supreme president, | The Indianapolis Street Railways | Ofl-infused before 3425 popular young woman, | poo and wave. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO

DIL-INFUSED and Miss Betty West, chairman of | | re - will show moving pictures and there | ya yos| Com With or Without Appointment

Special Stuffed Eggs

For very special stuffed eggs—add a little chili sauce and chopped ripe olives to the filling.

| | |

YOU CAN

ON ICE

There is nothing to wear out or break down in a MODERN ICE REFRIGERATOR. . . . It is safe, silent and economical. A Modern ICE Refrigerator will give you a life-time of trouble-free service.

POLA RB ICE AND

FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Ave.

2302 W. Michigan St. 1902 S. East St. The Aristocrat’

LUX Aivory

* Built on Quality and Service”

Our outside drying conveyor insures FRESHNESS, STERILIZATION and BLEACHING by the SUN in our rough dry 3; finish service.

ROUGH ORY— 3; Finished Service T Lbs,, 860—ALL WEEK

Additions! Pounds, fo Lb. We iron and foi the fiat work; articles like t unde

hosiery, kn rwear and bath towels are Ruled. dry, re for use. Pieces that require . N