Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1942 — Page 20
~ change in the situation and found
few marriages are ideal. There may
ouble gift that" way, trimmed with red ribbons and a sprig. ‘of
holly. Fortunately for the sugar ra-
tion, molasses and honey: are stand-
1» |ard supplements for the sugar con- § [tent in fruit cakes. Don't worry if / |you_ do not seem to be able to. get
some of the ingredients in the fol-
2 lowing recipe. Fruit cake is a ‘very
Bexible: affair, “You. can vary spices or! fruit com-
gS binations: to ‘suit preference or ne-
cessity, ‘keeping the total ‘amount
s{of fruit approximately the same in
Se ~o. [proportion - to basic ingredients .of
Up to the time of the operation
LL 1s ways had worked. My husband © is dissatisfied to be tied to a wife : is tom well as he has no patience sickness. I try to go out some and do the ; best I can, but when he is where there are other women he acts a fool over them and does not talk to me unless he bawls me out for it joining in the big time which haven't the pep to do. This is or making me want to stay away from people and just be at home. He tells me he is doing me a big favor by keeping me and that he has lost all feeling for me, but he does stay at home nights, He says that if I had any get up in me I'd leave. This is all making both of us, very unhappy. ~~ hate to give up my hae but ¥ Iam worn out and don’t know what ~~ to,do. I can go back to my people, = but do you think this is really “what would make my husband happy? WAITING. oi # 2 ® a mehow I doubt’ that your operation had much to do with driterrupting the peace of your mar- . If your relationship had been good ' beforehand you would ~ have. ‘adjusted yourself. to the
ms of: entertainment that did not tax your strength too much. Many men have been happily married to frail women who could net; work or play vigorously. The is that they found other : ods of making themselves valusble to their husbands and this ; is what you must do. «“¥ou love your home and do ot : va t- to. leave it. Your husband ~ sfill thinks enough of your compan- : ionship to stay at home with you irdless of what he says in anger | impatience. After 25 years
be many drawbacks to living with "a man who is tired of having his wife sick, buf I believe there would ; be ‘more to living with your people
In ‘that case your home would be gone and your social status as a woman would be gone. You would find it difficult to adjust 1f to single blessedness again. et your husband know that you yreciate his care of you and he 't find it \such a chore. Arge your wor during the apis
mn, as prizes.
flour, eggs, shortening. and liquid to
: {insure a. cake of equal richness.
"CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE
“1-pound seeded rajsins,, chopped 1 pound currants = % pound figs, sliced. : 14 pound pitted ates, sliced 1; pound almonds, blanched and sliced .% pound citron, sliced 1 pound candied cherries, sliced ‘3% pound candied pineapple, sliced ¥% pound candied grapefruit Peel, sliced 14 pound candied orange peel, sliced 13 cup grape juice, wine or brandy 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt ‘3 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon soda 11; teaspoons each nutmeg, cinnamon, :cloves 1, teaspoon each mace, allspice 112 cups shortening 1% cups sugar . 6 eggs 1 cup cold coffee 1% cup molasses Mix together fruit and almonds. Pour brandy or fruit juice over and mix well. Cover and let stand overnight. Next day, mix and sift flour, salt, baking powder, soda and spices. Add to the fruit mixture, blending thoroughly. Cream sugar and shortening until fluffy, add well-beaten eggs. Mix coffee and molasses together and add to creamed mixture alternately with the flour and fruit mixture, blending well after each addition. Have baking pans ready, Hned with waxed paper. Pour in batter, smoothing carefully into corners. Bake at 250 degrees F. for 2 to 4 hours depending on size of pans. Recipe makes eight pounds of cake. The cake is done when gentle pres-. sure of fingertip leaves no imprint or when toothpick or wire tester stuck in the middle comes out clean. Allow to stand in pan for 2 or 3 minutes before turning out to cool. When quite cold, wrap in waxed paper. and- store in airtight tins for several weeks before cutting. Some cooks spray the cake with brandy ab intervals or tuck slices of apples into the tins to keep the cake moist.
J udge Dewey Myers To Speak at Dinner
Judge Dewey E. Myers will speak at a victory dinner given this ‘evening in his honor by the Tndependent Republican Voters league. The dinner will ‘be at 7 o'clock in so|the Riley room: of. the. Claypool (hotel. Eritertainment will Be provided
{By Patty Joy and Joan Robinson
land defense bonds: will be given Reservations have been
N. made for 500 persons.
esse : your stabiome tn 8 Jetter to Sane n, who will answer Jour questions in
err 5, Hollensbe was electscoRd pee president of the hospital ' White Cross oer an executive ‘board meeting ld yesterday in. the. nurses’ home
Governor Proclaims Art Week Nov. 1-7
Nov. 1 through 7 has been pro-~ claimed by Gov. Schricker as American Art week in the state of Indiana. ~~ Mrs. Walter 'S. Grow, 4240 Park ave, is chairman of the state chapter of the American Artists Professional league. She is also ‘one of the state directors for the 1942
art week. eis
I Auailiary to Meet
The Women’s auxiliary to Indian- . | apolis | Photo Engravers’ - union 11
nt will hold its regular business meet-
-|ing at 8 p. m, Monday at the gen.
r= tral ¥. W. C. A.
To brighten; up a winter ward‘robe, contrive! a new gadget on your own-—preferably one that uses odds and ends. Bonita Granville, RKO ' Radio film . actress, makes herself ihis amusing necklace from scraps of bright yarn crocheted in four chains of graduated length. The strands are studded ' with bright beads and the tiny yarn pompons have bead or sequin centers.
Clubs— Talk on Mexico
To Be Featured): By Study Club
Special programs will highlight meetings of two organizations next week. : Guest speaker for the OLNOSI STUDY club, meeting at 1:30 p. m. Monday, will be Mrs. Ines Samper, whose topic ‘will be “Customs and People of Mexico.” Members will meet for dessert luncheon with Mrs. Earl McLaughlin, 4441 Carrollton ave. Mrs. Charles Love will give the federation report.
ADELIA chapter, . INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, will hear a talk by Mrs. C. J. Ancker at a 6: p. m. meeting Monday in the Colonial ‘tearoom. The title of her lecture will be “Reviewing Our Armed Forces.” Mrs. Floyd Farley will be chairman of hostesses for the evening.
Joseph Fuller, Clyde Fulton and Virgil Gebauer.
Mrs. Wilbur A. Elliott, 1:W. 28th st., entertained the STORY-A-MONTH club at her home last night.
Skating Party Is ‘Tomorrow...
Chairman for the St. John Academy division of the Sisters Scholarship fund is Miss Dorothy Kise, who is also chairman of the Legion of Decency. The scholarship group ‘will sponsor a roller skaiing arty) tomorrow at ROl- geen lerland rink. The 'fund was created to provide higher education degrees for the sisters who teach in the Catholic high schools and colleges affiliated with the International : Federa- ° ‘tion of Catholic Alumnae. The skating party. will : hark; the close of the activities for the: fund under - the current administration of I. F. C. A. officers. Election of officers is scheduled for: the biennial, convention, to be held in the Claypool hotel, ‘Nov. 21. Present officers include Miss Marie Lauck, governor: Mrs. . Grace Marie Urbine, Pt. Wayne, vice governor; - Miss Lucy Laveile, .corresponding. secretary; Miss Margaret Marley, ' recording secretary, and Miss Ruth Ann‘ Baker, treasurer, :
Miss Kise,
Make Reservations, i For Guild's Party
"Additional ‘reservations "for the annual Sunnyside guild ‘card party, to be held tomorrow in the. Egyptian room of Murat temple, include: ‘those of Mesdames Edgar “Thompson, Harold Overly, Harry Goode, Arthur Kemp, Joseph. R. Ryan and. Arthur | Newkirk.
- Others attending - wills be Mes-
~~ {dames Gordon Sutton, Frederick . | Barbee, Frank Alford, ‘Ralph’ i ,|H..M. Henderson, J. Owen
James PF. T. Sargent,’ James" ye Sproat, Geurge Ruck; and Oftver
Alt,
.| Walker. -|tea table during the social hour fol- : {lowing the program. .
{T. ‘Hanna, | American Culture” by Miss R. Kath-
ee “Honor ‘Samuel M., Ralston, national com-
- Members of the a will t hostess to the general club: at meeting. ‘Honor guests will be:
McWhirter, founders, and Mrs.. zie B. Pike and Mrs. Frank C. They will preside at ‘the
Mrs. Hugh Jacob Baker, department war service chairman, will have charge of the war stamp and bond table. 5 ® = 8 The first Ten O'Clock meeting of the year will be held at: the home of Mrs. Edward A. Brown, 5420 Central ave, Nov. 17. The unit has chosen pan-American ory for its subject this year. . Topics for discussion at the opening session will be “Introduction and Geographic Survey” by Mrs. Charles and “Ancient South
War Time Head Of Red Cross Is Re-elected
WwW. I Longsworth was re-elected chairman of the Indianapolis chapter of the -American Red Cross at & meeting of the board of directors in- the Indianapolis Athletic club yesterday. Other officers named to serve a second term were William H. Book, vice chairman; Arthur V. Brown, treasurer emeritus; William P. Flynn, treasurer, and Miss Agnes Cruse, secretary. : Mrs. Perry 'W. Lesh, now serving
unteer services,’and James F. Carroll were elected directors: stcceeding Arthur R. Baxter and Mrs. Hugh McGibney, both of whom had resigned.
term of three years, were C. D. Alexander,
licht, Charles J. Lynn, Dr. T.. B. Noble Jr., John ‘F.- White, Mr. Book and Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, Wilbur Jolson and E. Jerk Me
1 Kinney. - ‘ 4
In his anal report, Mr. Longs worth paid tribute to the late William Fortune, who had served as chairman of the chapter until his death. He also pointed out that approximately 50,000 individuals in Indianapolis and Marion . county
: |had- dohe some Red Cross. work:
during the year. : Vice Chairman Dinner Hostess
A dinner for Democratic women was given last night in’ the ballroom of the Indianapolis Athletic club, sponsore by Mrs. Kathryn|
! | Coleman; ‘Marion ‘county Demo-
cratic vie: chairman. .guests included Mrs.
'mitteewoman from Indiana; Miss Mary Louise - Walpole, national committeewoman of- the Young Democrats’ of Indiana: Mrs. John 'H. Bingham, ‘ state ' vice chairman; Mrs.: P. C. Kelley, 11th district vice chairman, and Miss Lavina Steinke,
Young Democrats. A book review was presented : by Jesse 'W. Peden, and guest speaker for the. evening was Judge Earl. Cox.
M eeting Postponed: The meeting of the .Indianapolis Junior Women’s club’ which was ‘to have been held today has been postponed- until next Thursday. As previously announced, Mrs. Eugene Rader, 3536 'N. Meridian st., will be
Alvin T. Goate and Mrs, Felix T.|
6. E. RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBIN a ”
39.95 Plays 10 or 12:in. records with ‘lid closed. 6 Tubes including rectifier.
Be at ae]
i,
LRN me, x hr 4 £00 HE MIRIREE ol ah Sr $y hos > ie a Sree te Re Pera LiiA TR FE. in itd a. WERE : SVE sat 1 RS ‘ : ; 2 4 “ Lo x 3 + RE J i X 3 Le I. 1 WS 7 a . Zi as i EN = bi 5 : i] 5 ; ER A RT % = gid 3: EA ESB) ger ! : % Pa . ; - §
» 95
Hors: 10. or 2m, rec- o
ords with lid closed. Selfstarting motor, tone and volume controls.
BLOCK’S—Radio Dept., Fifth Floor. Also at 424 N. Illinois st, = 11th and Meridian Sts. Branen Stores Open ‘Evenings.
Her assistants will be Mesdames|2S the chapter's chairman of vol-|
Directors re-elected, each for a}
Louis J. Borinstein,| {Bowman Elder, Rabbi M. M. Feuer-
FEW LEFT!
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> BLOCKS: CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN, SMALL CARRYING CHARGE.
BLOCK'’S Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor.
RECORD CABINET
12.95
Sturdily built table. top record cabinet handsomely finished in walnut. Holds 8 large 10 or 12-in. albums, or has dividers for storage of loose records. (Albums not included.)-
Other cabinets 4.98 to 49.95.
11th district vice chairman of the!
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Our Forefathers’ Favorite, Styled for 1942
SOLID 0AK DINETTE SET
39.50
Finished = today’s: most popular styles, limed oak or suntan . heat-resisting lacquer, this is a handsome 5-pc. set. The ex-
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" Other Solid Oak Sets, 34.95 and 49.50 BLOCKS Eitshen Furniture, Fifth Floor
CHOICE TULIP BULBS
Imported Darwins, English Grown, in: Named: _ Varieties, for. Color Grouping’
Medium Bulbs; 65¢. doz., 2.10 for 50; 3.95 for io
Fantasy—green and pink (giant size only) Yellow Darwin—yellow . Yellow. Giant—yellow Caledonia—orange
Farnscombe . Sanders—Red Pride of: Haarlem—rose red William - Pitt—cherry red
‘Bartigan—carmine red Victor Olievera—deep red Clara ‘Butt—pink Baron de Tonnaye—light pink Madame Krelage—pink Lk “Giant t Bulbs, ho. dos; 34577
Phone. (RI ley 8i21 ) Mail and. C. 0. D. Orders: Filled | BEOCK'S- Housekeeping Dent. Fifth Floor:
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Available on Block’s Convenient Terms. BLOCK’S—Dependable Appliances, Fifth Floor. Also at 424
. N. Illinois .St., 1ith and Meridian Sts, Branch storcs open evenings till 9 o'clock.
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Softly Shining _T-PC. FIREPLACE: ENSEMBLE
14.95
' Handséme hammered. an-
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design. Andirons 18 in. high, folding screen center 26x33 in., ‘sides. 13x30 in., _ and fireset of shovel, poker -and hearth broom.
7
3/16 In. of Soot Can. Caise.. 69% Fuel Loss ,, » Use.
CHIMNEY SWEEP soor DESTROYER
$1
Save your precious fuel - with’ this WHOLE WINTER'S SUPPLY . of : os Sweep. Cleans your fur- . nace (coal, gas or oil) from-firebox to chimney top. - Noninflammable, Toneplosive, =
GROCERY SHOPPING “eaRTS <
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ALL-PURPOSE ARVIN TABLE
2.98
All-metal table, fits both ~left.and right side. rr in. top .tilts to: any f gle forward or back, adjusts 1p = any height from 24:to 38 inches for reading, games, "beside table, music stand, “drawing board. ]
Ragister Filter sotds Black Enamel 119
198 No Softesl drapes ‘or’ walls: vit
Walnut Grain