Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1942 — Page 17

Friedens Church To Have Bazaar ~.'A church” bazaar and dinner -tomorrow and Thursday will be sponsored by the Women's guild of the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed church, Parkway ‘and’ S. Alabama st. Dinner will be served at 5 p. m. Mrs. Clara Heindreich is the general chairman. The minister of the

church is the Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, 3 :

For Prom Trotters

Net and sequins are this year's favorites for campus queens and prom. trotters. Among the -chosen are :glamorous: New York. creations with full skirts of net topped .by draped, body-fitting bodices with

LR 5 CogRE A Phy HA SR a . AW \ ¥ " Rotary Club Meeting |For Breakfast The Woman's Rotary club will For a. breakfast variation, sp meet for dinner at 6:30 p. m. next|a thick puree of apricots or p Monday in the Propylaeum. .Alfred|between ' two , slices of ; W. Place, who has lived in Japan,|bread. Dip the filled sandwich into’

will speak on “What Americans Can|a French toast mix and fry. Good Expect from the Japanese.” for lunch, too.

HE

emony

|Sororities— Phi Theta Delta | To Install |New Officers

A report of a recent convention ‘land announcément of new. officers are highlights of today’s sorority 4 ALPHA chapter, PHI THETA DELTA, will install recently elected; officers at a meeting tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Merle Williams, 31 S. Denny st., will be] | hostess. Miss Alice Kelly is president; Mrs. Robert Quin, vice president; Miss Betty - Kelly, treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Zartman, - secretary; Miss = Hazel Lawson, chaplain; Miss Mildred Strong, historian, and Mrs. Leenard Brandt, sergeant-at-arms. At the meeting final plans will be made for the annual convention] to be held in Chicago Saturday and 4Sunday. Delegates to this convention are Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Zartmah and Miss Kelly, Pledge services will be held for Miss Mary Eleanor Fleenor and Miss Hyla Van Hook.

Miss Pauline Lytle, 210 N. State st, will entertain DELTA SIGMA

omemaking— a Oha Third of Day's Food, Supaly Should Go Into the Lunch Box

Bride in August Ce

PT C

LUNCH-BOX MEALS for workers and school children should include one-third of the day’s food. And they should be as interesting as the lunches you serve at home. . Include a hot soup or hot beverage, a raw vegetable or fruit, bountiful and easy-to-eat sandwiches and a -light sweet. :

PEANUT BUTTER BACON * SPREAD

| One-half cup peanut butter, 3% | | cup chili sauce, 3 slices crisp bacon, crumbled. Mix together; chill before spreading. ;

CHEESE SANDWICH SPREAD .

Oné pound American cheddar cheese, 1 can undiluted evaporated milk, 3 tablespoons salad dressing. Chop or grate cheese, add salad dressing and evaporated milk; heat in top. of double boiler, stirring| constantly, until cheese has melted. Do not overcook. Store in jars in refrigerator. CREAM OF VEGETABLE SOUP (Serves 4) One tablespoon butter, 1 onion, minced; 1% cups cooked or canned vegetables, 1 bouillon cube, % cup

two

‘Business Session Set The monthly business meeting of | li :

the Children’s Sunshine Club, Inc. your VIT: INS

will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium. ‘

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I have gone with a boy for about four years off and on. Wé have been going steady for about 10 months now and he says he loves me and I think I love him. I am almost sure of it. We are both in high school. ' This is’ his last year but I am only a Junior. ’

Don't "take" them. Nature has provided bounteous supplies of vitamin-rich vegetables and fruits. Their, Vitamin content is best protected by ICE Refrigeration. ALL foods look better, taste ‘better and are better for you when kept “on ICE."

Toast Innovation A bit of nutmeg or cinnamon added to a French toast mixture adds an insinuating flavor of spice that’s nice.

) ICE AND

W. Hurley Ashby photo.

He wants us to get married but he doesn’t want to wait until I finish school. | He thought we could get married on the night he graduates and’ keep it a secret until I finish school. ‘We would each live at our own homes. In the meantime he would try to get a good job and save his money so we would have enough to start housekeeping. ‘I never have met his mother but for some reason she dislikes me, at least that is what I ‘have heard. Do you think T should get married to him now, with the situation the way it is? H. L. D. 1 » ” ” “Answer—If you're old enough to marry you're old enough to wait until you're able to announce ‘your intentions ' to your family and friends. This business of waiting is one of the tests of maturity. Children - insist upon the immediate gratification of every desire, and unless they have been taught postponement in favor of more satisfactory results, they continue to take what they want when they want it regardless of their ability to assume the responsibility of their own. acts. Such people do not make satisfactory partners in marriage. The only reason for keeping your marriage a secret is the fact that you: are not able to support yourselves. Both of you are still dependent upon your parents and you propose to deceive them in order to receive their support. Is this honest? Sincere young people do not marry before they have an income of their own. Their good sense tells them that marriage means the end . of their childish dependence on ! parents, and unless they are able to stand on their own'feet they are not ready for marriage. The secret marriage is a device for dodging responsibility. It is an attempt to remain children while claiming the privileges of adults. The young man’s mother does not know you well enough to know whether she likes you or not. What she fears is that you will marry her son before he is able to take care of you. If your decisions are mature and sensible you will win her respect in time. JANE JORDAN.

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

P.E. O. to Meet Mrs. Marie Wagner, Greensburg, will speak on “What JP. E. O. Means to Me” at the president's day meeting tomorrow of Chapter V of the organization. Mrs. .A. W. Kuerst will be hostess at her home, 6220 Washington blvd. :

In our smartly feminine Air Step shoes, our busy feet can look leisured and all day. 's Magic Sole, a fosttul. 4 cushion’ of tiny airy cells underfoot, to take the jar out of e St fo LF mn Exclusively with Marott's in

lovely—yet go like a troo The ‘secret? Air Step Be

EN ea Sone ys ae ud

hot water, 1 tall can evaporated milk, 1 cup vegetable liquor, salt and pepper. Cook onion in butter a few ‘minutes. Add vegetables and liquor; bring to boil; force through coarse sieve. Add bouillon cube dissolved in hot water. Add evaporated milk; season to taste; heat thoroughly. Any vegetable or combination of vegetables may be used.

Good Meals for . Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Stewed fresh pears, cracked wheat cereal, enriched toast, preserves, coffee, milk.

LUNCH BOX: Hot cream of vegetable soup, peanut butter bacon sandwiches, cheese spread sandwiches, raw carrot sticks, hot coffee, tea, or cold.milk, raisin cookies. DINNER: Tomato juice, leftover lamb shepherds pie with potato top, green beans, sliced peaches, cookies, coffee, milk. # # 8

Kitchen Shortcuts

HERE'S HOW to measure shortening accurately: If the recipe calls for % cup shortening, fill a measuring cup % full with cold water. Add shortening until the water reaches the 1 cup level. Pour off water and you have an accurate % cup of shortening. { ®® 8 To peel tomatoes without holding them over a flame, scrape the skins firmly with the back of a knife to loosen them. They will peel readily. # » » When a portion of one lemon has been used, keep it cut side ‘down against a plate in the refrigerator. It will stay fresh until the remainder can be used. $20 » 2 »

The Question Box

Q—In a home economics class recently the statement was made that the cities consumed the greater part of the eggs produced in the entire country. The speaker did not say what proportion was consumed by cities. Can you tell me? A—The city demand absorbs about three-fourths of the eggs produced in the entire country.

Q—In general which of the vitamins are contained in the juices of citrus fruits? A—The juices of most citrus fruits are rich in vitamin C, contain some vitamin A, and are fairly good

sources of vitamins B and G.

pupils;

PT A News—

Mrs. Frederick Conkle, Noblesville, president of the Indiana Congress of Parent-Tedchef* associations, says, “Our responsibility as parents and teachers is greater than: it ever ‘has been and we find in the P.-T. A. in our community the ideal place to serve in the/ wartime program ‘of protecting children and youth.” The week’s calendar for individual city and county P.-T. A. group meet~ ings follows: TODAY Fleming Garden (7:30 p. m.)—Reception for teachers; film, “Here Come the Trolleys”; Mrs. Esther Alexander, presiding. Glenns: Valley Study Group (11:30 a. m.)—At home of Mrs. Roger Matthews; covered dish luncheon; “The Family Takes the Job,” by Mrs. H. C. Highsmith, leader; discussion; Red Cross sewing; Mrs. Herbert Lewis, assistant hostess. Lawrence (7:30 p. m.)—Reception for teachers following meeting in auditorium,

TOMORROW

.Broad Ripple High (8:00 p. m.)— K. V. Ammerman, principal, speaking; sociai hour welcoming new parents. 8 (2:15 p. m.)—Business meeting; James Whitcomb Riley program by Technical high school and school 8 pupils. 10 (2:15 p. m.)—“Membership,” by Mrs. C, M. Wise; invocation by the Rev. C. S. Logan. 12 (2:45 p. m.)—Tea and “get acquainted” meeting honoring new mothers. 33,(1:45 p. m.)—“Children in Wartime,” by Mrs. Georgia Lacey, principal; tea honoring new mothers. 51 (1:45 p. m.)—Riley day program by junior high school pupils. 76 (2:45 p. m.)—Tea for new mothers and ‘teachers; Pasquale Montani, harpist; Mrs. Tyra Burke, presiding. 77 (6:30 p. m.)—Covered dish supper for mothers and fathers; music by Frank Parrish; “Civilian Defense,” by John T. Hume Jr. 86 (1:30 p. m.)—Tea and recep-

{| tion following business meeting; pha

Mrs. Eugene C. Holland, presiding. Pike Township (7:30 p. m.)—At New Augusta community center; program by first through third grade introduction of teachers;

=| welcome of firsi graders.

Indie

THURSDAY

Flackville (Noon) — Covered dish luncheon for mothers of first and second grade pupils; Mesdames Paul Miller, Carol Waggoner and Fred Bacon, hostesses. Pleasant Run Study Club, Group 1 (10:30 a. m.)—At home of Mrs, Harry Freeland, 11 Edgewood dr.; : discussion topic, “The Family Takes the Job,” led by Mrs. C. A, Rosell.

FRIDAY 2 . Nora (2 p. m.)—Hostess tea;

“Foundation for Tomorrow’s Citi-

zen,” by Mrs. John Goodwin. Garden City (5:30 p. m.)—Fall festival; Mrs. William Wise, supper chairman. . : x Mars Hill (8 p. m )—Reception fo: teachers and new members; burning of worn school flags by Boy Scouts; patriotic program by music class pupils; Herbert H. McClelland, Wayne township trustee, speaker. - Albert Walsman (2 p. m.)—“Potency of Love in a Child's Life,” by Mrs. E. R. Bebout. Edgewood (5:30 p. m.)—Fish fry: Mrs. Henry Sherrich, general chairman. ; Ben. Davis, Grade (5:30 p, m.)—

| Penny supper and fall festival.

SATURDAY

Bridgeport (5:30 p. m.)—Fall festival; supper; entertainment; Mrs. John McWethy, general chairman.

10—Mrs. P. L. Sargent, president:

| Mrs. @. V. Green, vice president;

{Mrs. J. V. Abraham, treasurer; Mrs.

FL |Harold H. Kenworthy, secretary;

Parent-Teacher association meetings this week, in line with Governor Schricker’s recent proclamation designating Oct. 4 to 10 as ParentTeacher week in Indiana, have been arranged to carry out the observance. Throughout the state, the associations are promoting increased en-rollment-in the organization which: Claude M. Wise is state membership chairman,

now includes 80,000 members. Mrs.

* v Harriet Elliott To Speak at Tea Tomorrow Miss Harriet Elliott, Washington, associate director of the field staff in charge of women’s activities for the national war savings staff, will speak tomorrow afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. Henry F. Schricker in the governor's , mansion for county women’s chairmen of war savings. The tea will follow the million dollar bond luncheon at the Marott hotel sponsored by the women's division of the state war savings staff. Miss Elliott will outline a new program for women staff workers throughout the country. Mrs. Schricker will be assisted by Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, chairmen of women’s organizations for the sales staff. Those pouring will be Mrs. Glenn Peters, Ham-

‘mond; Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru;

Mrs. Perry Uncapher, Knox, and Mesdames Ray Smith, Eugene Pulliam and Harry Miesse, Indianapolis. Attendance at the tea will be limited to the staff chairmen. Miss Elliott is on leave of absence from the Woman's college of the University of North Carolina where she has been dean for the past seven years. For 20 years before that she was professor of political science. : She has served on the national defense advisory commission in charge of consumers’ interests and as a delegate to former President Hoover’s child welfare conference. She also has been active in work with the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, the League of Women Voters, the American Association of University Women and other civic organizations.

Entertains Sorority

+ Miss Marjorie Davis entertained Upsilon chapter, Alpha Omicron Alsorority at a dinner meeting in the Summit cafe, last night.

Mrs. DeMars Hostess

The Forest Hills Garden club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Arch E. DeMars. Study questions are to deal with peonies.

Mrs. Louis Woodruff and Mrs. Floyd Black, advisory board. : Fleming Garden—Mrs. Esther Alexander, president; Mrs. Wilbur Brooks and Mrs. Roy Gill, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Thomas Price, treasurer; Miss Leona Axsum, secretary; Mrs. Elmer Sampley, finance and budget; Mrs. Walter Thornborough, publicity; Mrs. Edna Froelich, membership; Mrs. Brooks, program; Mrs. Arthur Weakley, roundup; Mrs. James Polsgrove, legislative; Mrs. Floyd Willman, hospitality; Miss Margaret Johantges, health; Mrs. Dorman Lewis, music; Mrs. H. H. Lang, roon: sponsor; Mrs. Gladys Smith, safety. Mrs. Hill—-Mrs. Carl Freund, president: Mrs. Vern Leach, vice: president; Mrs. Kenneth Ginn, secretary; Mrs. Victor Rigot, tréasufer; Mrs. Firm Kendall, budget .and finance; Mrs: William Gillespie, m¢mbership; Mrs. Walter Lohrman, hospitality; Mrs. Lloyd Rushton, publications; Mrs. Guy Booher, publicity; Mrs. Eugene Wing, Indiana ParentTeacher magazine; Mrs.. Ancil

schel Powers, A. H. Leslie and Rus-

sel West and Mr. Orval Hendrick-

BE

White Avgaary.

Is It Today?

Dodis, National Parent-Teacher]. magazine; Mrs. Alva Bohannon,|

CHI Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. ‘ ALPHA UPSILON chapter, AL PHA ZETA BETA, will entertain rushees this evening with a wiener roast at the home of Miss Margaret Salladay, 5059 Madison ave. Miss

Estelle Austermiller and Mrs. Jerry Kelly will assist.

Get Up a Roller Skating Party! SOL SIPS sa ‘'@ Profitable Party Discounts to Churches, Schools, Social and Industrial Clubs.

Phone RI. 3000 for Early Dates

GR,

POLA

FUEL CO. ; 2000. NORTHWESTERN AVE. 2302 W. MICH. ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.

I £ E - Youll find it in Tout: avoid over. That ook

You Can Help Win the War Right In Your Own Home

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