Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1942 — Page 13

NDI

Homerhaking— |

Substantial Menu Is Needed for

Party to Which Men Are Invited

~- "FOR AN EVENING PARTY for a betrothed couple, you need a . fairly substantial menu. Men always have a better time when there

1s plenty to eat. This buffet supper menu will

Shrimp in tomato mousse, cas-

Serole of noodles, ham and mushrooms, lattice potatoes, hot cheese

biscuits, ripe olives, stuffed small

olives, spiced watermelon pickle, tossed green salad (escarole, water cress, endive, Romaine, small diced celery and cucumbers, sliced scallions and radishes),

cakes (heart-shaped cakes, par

frosted with chocolate and part

with pink frosting with coconut) ‘coffee.

SHRIMP IN TOMATO MOUSSE . (Serves 8)

One box (12 oz) fresh or quickfrozen shrimps, thawed; 1 table1 teaspoon scraped onion, 1 cup diced celery, 8% teaspoon salt, dash of cayenne, 6 teaspoons granulated gelatin, 3

Spoon lemon juice,

tablespoons cold water, 2 cups wel

seasoned hot tomato bouillon, 2

teaspoons lemon juice, 4 ripe olives 12 green pepper strips, % cream, whipped, 3% onnaise.

Reserve 12 shrimps. Combine re-. maining shrimps with 1 table-

{spoon lemon juice, onion, celery

salt, and cayenne, and let stand . to marinate. Soak 2 teaspoons gelatin in 1 Add 1 oup

tablespoon cold water.

make the party a success:

To Make Two Now Turbans.

sweetheart

cup cup may-

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am 19 years old and I have gone with some boy of the same age for eight months. We do not go with each other any more, but here is my problem: I am wondering if I should get this boy a gift for his birthday or just send him a card?

li pack with him. . My mother says I should get him »| a gift because he gave me a beautiful and expensive gift for my birthday and that I should return the favor whether I still go wi him or not. She said that 1 glways will wear and cherish jis ’ | beautiful gitt as long as I live/’ It really is beautiful. Should I or should I not send him a gift or a card? ANN.

hot bouillon and 1 teaspoon lemon 8.8 1

juice and stir until dissolved. Pour small amount in thin layer on bottom of quart-size ring mold and chill until firm. Chill remainder until slightly thickened. On firm layer, arrange 12 reserved shrimps. Cut rounds from sides and ends of

Answer—If you are no longer on good terms with the boy, neither is called for. If you have remained friends in spite of the fact that you have stopped goirig together, the card is in good taste, but the gift is not. No young man expects a girl to feel obligated by his gifts

He may think I am trying to go|’

The turban with the South American air is achieved with a straight panel scarf.

1. Pull scarf flat around back of head, with one end much longer than the other.

_ A square scarf makes this turban with a swagger. Use printed challis or silk jersey.

1. Fold scarf in triangle, then cross ends to leave open base.

Garden Party Arrangements Completed

New Committees Are Announced

nal committees have been named e at the annual gar{den party be sponsored by Our Lady of Lourdes parish Friday and Saturday on the church grounds. The Rev. Fr. Louis Gootee, assistant pastor of the church, is supervising arrangements. Those serving and their committees are as follows: Decorations— Mrs. Frank Lutz, chairman; Mesdames J. E. Kernel, L. F. Paetz, John Vestel, Caroline Haunss, Charles Bender, R. T. Mortlock, Harry Reifel, C. K. Moore, William Betz, Frank Daily and Miss Han- | nah Dugan. Building—Albert Neff, chairman; George Harmon, Lewis Nibbert. Harry Pope, Anthony Minatel, William Walke, Herbert Crist, William Meyer, George ‘Gaither and Chestef Worland; war bonds—Harry Fox, chairman, and William J. Greener, co-chairman. Doll booth—Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bender, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schmidt and the Misses Joanne Wirth, Rosemary Doyle, Patricia Duffin, Sara Jo Mahan, Rita A. Moon, Wilma and Marian Bittner, Marian Nacke, Phyllis Rohyans, Wilma Buckart, Betty J. Elliott and Nancy Shea.

Other Committees Ham tree—Fred Haunss, chairman; Harry Dorsey, Joseph Hempfling, Maurice Herring, Dr. Karl Kernel, Frank Koch, Claude Roch-

Joseph Todd, Ralph White, Ralph

ford, E. O. Schalk, Dan A. Scheib-|: -| elhut, Joseph P. Shea, John Spotts,

Foster photo.

chairman of the general committee arranging the annual garden party of Our Lady of Lourdes parish to be held Friday and Saturday.

Daytime Frock

Mrs. Mary Sexton is vice .

into ‘his little shop.

In N ew York

by Helen Worde

on Third ave. near Fifty-first st.

encircles it. The lower floor, made distinctive by latticed bay windows, is honeycombed with antiqued shops. The upper floor has a varied assortment of odd little businesses. A sign bearing the legend, “Visa to Heaven,” lured me to the second floor. Unable to find its base, I knocked at a door labeled “David Sortor.” “Visa to Heaven failed,” said Mr. Sortor in response to my knock. “It was the name two refugees gave an antique shop. 3

THE INTERIOR of Mr. Sortor’s little: room provoked my curiosity. Through a lattice screen adorued with big spools of colored thread I caught sight of a man’s silk nat resting on the base of an old-fash-joned pier glass. Alongside it was a carved wood head. Mr. Sortor saw my questioning glance. * “I used to be a poet,” he said. “Now, I meke pattern hats.” He laughed. “I was born in Peru, Ind.” He still has Indiana connections. A painter before he designed hats, he explained tha! 14 of his pictures were shown in the recently closed Museum of Modsrn Art in Brown County, Indiana. Mrs. Onya Latour, who was the museum director, bought them of him. His foster sister, Delight Sortor, lives in Portland, Ind. “My name was originally Sylvanus Hoogstraten Poetter,” he explained, after he had invited me “But I was adopted by Marvin David Sortor, when 1 was a little boy and so I took his name. He was a contractor. - He had offices in Kokomo, Anderson, Peru and Indianapalis.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—I happened to be exploring one of New York’s few courtyards this week when I met up with a very talented and colorful character, David Sortor, an erstwhile Indiana poet. The quaint courtyard, which has often intrigued me, is tucked a

Grilled iron gates mark.

entrances. A delightful, old English, buff brick two-story bul

under Carolyn Reboux. From France he went to London, where he had his own shop . s ” 2

HE SPOKE OF wanting to return to Indiana, “I think I've been ge» ing through an evolution,” he said. “When I was a kid in Peru, I wrote wretched little poems, but they were popular because they had emotion and heart in them. My sense for that was greater than my literary ability. They sold, at that.” He smiled. “People used to stop me on the street and ask me.for my autograph.” Sy He lit a cigaret. “In all these years I've been away from Indiana, I've been developing, reading, study= ing. If I could match the emotional quality I had on those early poems with the same literary quality, I'd like to go back to Indiana and write again. Some day I think I'll be _ able to do it.”

Garfield Auxiliary Sponsors Party

The Garfield unit 88," American Legion Auxiliary, will give a pillow= slip card party at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility auditorium. The unit's regular monthly meeting will be next Tuesday in the World War Memorial building. Re= ports on the card party agd plans

for the state convention will be made.

To Peel Tomatoes

I was brought up in Peru.” ss #8 SINCE 1929 he bas been in|

Europe. The war drove him back of a knife and then peel. to America. \

“It’s curious,” he said, “that after all the various places I've lived, like Vienna, Budapest and Paris, I'm still early Indiana and proud of it.” His hats are works of art, not in the ornate, foreign sense, but in a fine, simple quality that reveals respect for workmanship. Lilly Dache and Bonwit-Teller buy his originals. “I also have a few private customers,” he said. “Mrs. Cole Porter, whose husband also comes from Peru, is one of them; Mrs. Norman Bel Geddes another.” He learned to make hats in Paris

To peel tomatoes, drop into boil"ing water for a minute or two, {temove, peel and chill. Or, rub the entire surface with the back

olives’ and place one in center of each shrimp; place green : pepper strips between shrimps. Cover design carefully with thickened bouillon and chill until firm, "Soak 4 teaspoons gelatin in 2 tablespoons cold water. Add remaining 1 cup hot bouillon and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Chill until cold and sirupy. old together whipped cream and mayonnaise. Add to bouillon, folding to blend; then add seasoned shrimp mixture. Turn into mold on firm layer and chill again until ‘firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce, sprinkle lettuce with French dressing and garnish mold with water cress in center,

2 8 #

The Question Box

Q—Is there any way to remove old ink stains from wall paper? A—Try using art gum and erasing it. If this is not effective, the| Can I do about it? stain may be bleached with .oxalic A WORRIED GIRL. acid. Wipe the stain with a damp 2 0 8 cloth saturated with the acid solu-| Answer—You can do nothing tion. This will probably remove|other than to be casual and friendthe color, but the spots can be|ly when you meet. I wouldn't made to look new with water color|count too much on the hope that paints. Trace the design first and |the boy is still interested in you. then put on the paints. You judge boys by the way they act and not by what they say. This Q—What is the time limit for re- |oy acts ag if he could get along turning a social call? . without you very nicely, and this A—A call is ordinarily returned |is your cue to look elsewhere for as promptly as possible;, \ usually | masculine companionship. Why within two weeks. If it isneces- hang on to a boy who has paid sarily delayed beyond that time,

[ you no attention for seven months? make a brief excuse when you do| There are plenty of others. call.

JANE JORDAN, Q—Please give me some suggestions for packing pleated skirts in a suit case avoid rumpling the pleats. A—The pleats hold befter if they are pinned at the hem and in a few places along the sides of each pleat. Place a layer of tissue paper between each fold of the skirt, and fold it the minimum number of times. Lay the skirt, as well as the other articles of clothing, as flat as possible in the suitcase.

Q—I understand that the government is seeking supplies of a certain color blond hair for use in precision instruments, My hair is a rather unusual color blond and I am perfectly willing fo sacrifice some of it, if it will help in the war effort. With whom should I communicate about this?

A—There have been many rumors, such as you have heard, and it is perfectly true that hair is occasionally used for cross wires in Sum sights, in precisinn instruments, eather forecasting instruments, etc., but the supply of suitable hair is ample, and the government is neither seeking new sources of hair to purchase, nor are they interested in receiving donations of hair of any type. It ee prem

For a Worthy Cause

During the Entire Month of August, as Has Been Our Custom for Some Years “Past, We Are Giving

1% OF ALL SALES to the STAR-SALVATION ARMY

PENNY ICE FUND

BUY SHOES.AT A SHOE STORE! NEW FALL STYLES ARRIVING DAILY

Save for the Soldier as Well as Yourself War Savings Stamps on Sale on Fifth Floor

L. Wilson and Dr. Paul Kernel; electrical— Nick Galuppo, chairman,

Don Meyer, Fred Blomeyer, John Tarpey and Charles Ankenbrock. Country store—H. A. Burkart, chairman, A. A. Alandt, Edward Aull, J. F. Beach, Charles Brady, Paul Gallagher, J. B. Clemans, H. F. DeSpain, L. R. Hagan, Edward L. Johnson, Peter Specht, George Ries, L. E. Andres, Henry Bittner, George Boucher, George Stahl and J. R. Commons. Food booth—Mrs.: C. R. White, chairman, Mesdames Hempfling, Joseph Fralich, Charles Horan, B. P. Matthews, George Lawler, John L. Furgason, George Ries, Robert Barnes, Stephen Madden and S. J. Eibeck; special gam es—Robert Barnes, William Brower, Carl Eder, John Farrington, Robert Murphy, Jack Nelson and Ray Reis; golf— John Stahl, chairman, Lawrence Moran, Mr. Fralich, Edward Broden, Mr. Brower, Jerry Johnston ‘and Kenneth Funke.

. Dinners Planned

Dinner will be served both efenings with a fish fry scheduled for Friday. The committee includes Mrs. Ruth Copas, chairman, Mesdames Charles Bruno, Geneva Humann, Minatel, Wayne Lang, J. P. Shea Sr, John Rusch, Thomas Combs, Harry Harding, Joseph Wicker, Bittner, Martin Hogan, Ed Manion, William Shea, Theodore Clouse, Robert Glassmeyer, Charles Spotts, S. L. Mitchell, Dr. A. J. Ullrich and Leroy Collins. Others assisting will be the Misses Patricia Moran, Betty Jane Doyle, Dorothy Ready, Shirley Bernard, Eileen Drew, Martha Jane Raftery, Mary PF. Lindemann, Rosemary O’Connor, Mary Jo Falvey, Lois Clements, Margaret Bittner, Mary N. Hallinin, Thelma Harding, Mary Lou Steffy, Marjorie Peirce and Dot Mumford. The following chairmen will be in charge of booths featuring other entertainments: John Hofer, James Clements, Robert Wuensch, R. L. Murphy, F. R. Barnes, Mr. Glassmeyer, Paul Kervan, Robert Barnes, Miss Joan Duffin and Miss Catheriné O’Connor. Officers directing the party are S. L. Hulsman, general chairman; Mrs, Mary Sexton, vice chairman; Miss Mary Feeney, secretary, and PF. S. Schoettle, treasurer.

or to give him birthday presents after he has ceased to show an interest in her. I agree with you that he would interpret such an unnecessary gesture as an attempt on your part to get him back and I imagine he would be embarrassed by it.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 15-and I have a boy friend of 16. We went together about a year but he has been mad at me for about seven months. He said I went | out with another boy but ft isn’t true. He speaks to me every time he sees me but never stops and talks with me unless I stop him. He talks to me very nicely and treats me a lot better than he used to. His mother thinks he still loves me and says heé talks about me all the time. He says I am the best girl friend he ever has had. What

2. Center on forehead, tie in first step of knot and form bow ‘with short end.”

3. Wrap long end of scarf around bow so as to form huge rosette. Tuck in ends. »

2. Roll scarf in small tight roll beginning at top point and down over crossed ends.

Su perfluous

- PERMANENTLY and PAINLESSLY MOVED

This unsightly blemish is very unfeminine and the cause of many inferiority complex. any longer? MANENT, PAINLESS and rapid results § are assured from the very first treatment. Consultation free and results guaranteed. Prices are moderate.

Whittleton

of INDIANAPOLIS, Ing, | MA- 7965 202 BIG FOUR BLDG: Meridian at Maryland Fourteenth Year in indianapolis

3. Hold roll thus formed firmly and turn whole scarf inside out.

Butler University Will Have ‘Priority Preview Tea,” Aug. 13, For Freshman Coeds ad

“Priority” collegiate problems of prospective freshmen coeds at Butler university will -be solved by a college board staff, headed by Miss Mary Janet Mummert, at a “Priority Preview” tea, Aug. 13, in the Jordan hall recreation room.

Baby Bear Quilt

Today’s pattern = two purposes. Make it up in rayon crepes and you have a dress to “wear places.” In cottons, it is a frock for the home. The darts through the midriff achieve a comfortable, flattering fit which will amaze you. The shoulder yokes frame the graceful low neckline, creating a smart effect which will flatter your face. Pattern 8233 is in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 16 with short sleeves takes 31 yards 39-inch material, For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Now you can order a rew fashion book for fall. This latest edition is just off the press. See it at once for a pre-view of coming styles for your autumn home sewing. Pattern 16 cents, pattern book 16 cents; one pattern and pattern book ordered together 26 cents.

Tea guests also will be entertained with an all-campus fashion style show under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, fashion stylist at L. S. Ayres & Co. Starting at 2 p. m,, the style show will feature new trends in coed clothes in view of defense work and priorities. Music for the event will be provided by Miss Natalie Ratcliff, accordionist, and Paul A. Brown, violinist. Following the show, guests may confer with Miss Mummert and her staff members. - The purpose of the tea is to acquaint incoming coeds with women leaders on the campus and to initiate friendly spirits among the girls of the freshmen class, according to Miss Mary Helen Yates, Butler promotion assistant and tea director, Hostesses from organizations on the campus will include the Misses Carroll Rogers, Connie Doran, Edelle © Smith, Maribeth Milles, Marilyn Behymer and Betty Stonebraker, Pi Beta Phi; the Misses Betty Freeman, Marie Love, Joan Cross, Helen Schumaker, Patricia Reese and Shirley Snyder, Kappa Kappa Gamma. t On Hostess Committee Also, the Misses Mildred Craigle, Ardath Weigler, Betty Krueger, |Jane Whipple, Ruth Ann Quick and Ruth Cabalzer, Delta Delta Delta; the Misses Joan Green, Betty Schorn, Lou Brown, Joan Wright, Judy Redwine and Helen Cotton, Delta Gamma; the Misses Virginia Day, Barbara Peacock, Marcia Sandy, Marygail White, Martha Spridgeon and Rose Ellen Gray, 2ets Tau Alpha. Additional hostesses will be the 3 | Misses Jeanne Steiner, Jean Thomas, Jeanne Chauncey, Betty . Lou Snyder, Mary Marjory Smead and Jean Buschmann, Alpha Chi Omega; the Misses Ruth Chandler, Jean Wells, Dana Hackert, Dorothy

Guard Their Health!

To protect YOUR family's health, protect the foods + they eat. Limp lettuce . . . droopy carrots |, . rubbery celery have lost eye-appeal and food vali . i ICE REFRIGERATION safeguards natural vitamin content « « « prevents spoilage . . . keeps foods fresh!

POL AR © AND

FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Ave.

2302 W. Michigan St. 1902 S. East St.

Gy dannii ae

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

On How and What To Broil

Steaks take tn broiling like you take to steak, but remember that many are the thrifty cuts which can be broiled.

‘Economy shoulder chops are right as rib and loin for broiling. Leave all pork cuts for oven residence. but try patties of - ground lamb or beef for broiling. Kidney likes a sojourn under the broiler: sbme cooks believe bacon’s best when broiled; even cold cuts: can be broiled; and the whopping lot of nourishment that is in the frankfurter may be served after the frank has been split and grilled.

ICE

Good Luncheon or Supper Dish move the skins from firm, large tomatoes, chill and cut the tomatoes in 1-inch slices. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and a little sugar.| To a beaten egg, add 1 tablespoon of milk. Roll the slices of tomato in bread crumbs, then in the egg and milk mixture, and again in crumbs. Saute in bacon fat until brown. *This served on a piece of buttered toast with a poached egg makes a good luncheon or supper dish.

Broil On a Budget

For a beginning for brides-on-a-budget, here’s a thrifty tip: Have ! your meat man cut shoulder lamb Brown, Ruth Sumner and Jane|chops 1 inch thick. Set them on

Mottern, Kappa Alpha Theta. . . .|broiler rack about 2 inches below| Others will be the Misses Betty| source of heat. Keep chops beneath Erb, Ivy Trittipo, Jean Kercheval, heat until top side is nicely browned Mary Ellen Barclay, Margaret Meu-| (about 5 minutes); salt and pepper. shaw and Iris Norton, Trianon, and| Turn chops and continue broiling the Misses Winifred Davis, ‘Mary until’ gecond side is brown (about 1. minutes more). Season and serve on a hot platter,

Broiling Tip Success with broiling fs based on just one turning.- Poking ‘and prod-|-ding that chep to see if it’s done, turning it over and over, only hinders the even browning and thorough cooking of the meat.

U.S. NEE BB

SAN

EAT NUTRITIONAL FOOD

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

An inexpensive and utterly charming crib quilt—the story of Sleepy Bear told to the great delight of the youngsters! Tell the story by means of scraps of blue cotton for the bears and bright red for the nightcaps. Applique the 9 by 4%inch bears on blocks of unbleached muslin, : It’s the kind of bedspread children love—and the kind that grandmothers and mothers love to make! For applique patterns ofall four bear figures for baby bear quilt (Pattern No. 5189) sewing instructions, amounts of materials specified, sent 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 211 W. Wacker

MO" i Soe MILK

“ooh QUART OF MILK A DAY FOR EVERY CHILD | us $coes seh PINT OF MILK A DAY FOR EVERY ADULT EY NG EL

. IS RICH IN VITAMINS A, B & G & CALCIUM Edstern Canada. All Canadian prices are ; : Ae Z

government controlled. You'll return to your 2 Drive, Chicago. Enclose 1 cent post- atime: job Bruen sod Now Scot. Ko age for each pattern qrdered. ot Hotel in Toronto. Chateas Frontenac My popular album—32 pages of 2 in ‘“old-worl wold" Quebec. Hshing, sliag,

the designs you have admired and OLA Sil spots se theif Bes.

ginia Skidmore, Betty Ann Hocker and Mary Ann Blessing, Butler Independent association.

A Saving To insure Jong life for your tooth brushes, use two alternately—one in the morning, another at: night-and

bings. So that you'll know which is which, buy an amber: handle for|:

YOUR

Yon get a. big vacation =="

sun-down.

asked for—needlework of all types—|