Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1943 — Page 14

ioe Annual

prociaimed as will sally ho. into| her store of ‘Ganned cherries io add

grated rind of orange egg, beaten | cup milk ‘tablespoons melted bitte ‘Combine cherries with half (% cup): and orange r pmbine dry ingredients, add nu “Orange rind. Combine beate fgg, milk: and melted butter an to flour mixture. Fold in ‘the 8Weetened cherries. Bake istered bread pan at 350 degree: entheit about 1 hour. This brea Slices best when one day old. di

| BR f |

} cups of liquid. * Add remaining in‘gredienits and pour into baking d “individual baking cups. Place pan of hot water ‘and bake moderate oven 350 degrees fahrenHeit for 20 to 30 ‘minutes, or unt * firm. - Serves 6 to 8. : : Pa a CHERRY CHEESE PIB g ‘baked pie shell ad | 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese to’3 tablespoons cream | ‘No. 2 can tart Ted pitted cher- * Ties ‘Add the cream to the cheese and t tintil light and creamy. Ther ad on bottom of the baked pi hell, Place on top of the cheese th cherries drained free of dulce. To, cherry glaze. ” CHERRY GLAZE juice from 1 No, 2 can of cher ries : Tan % cup sugar. | ‘1 package unflavored gelatin | Y% cup cold water

and cherry. filling in pi shell ang chill -until. firm. Yield: 1 -inch ple, r ;

W.CA

I chapter for use

rectors

‘Mesdames S. W. Benham, Permor annon and Joseph Cahill, Miss ma Allison and Miss Mary Hear are new. members of the . C. A. board of directors. The ere elected recently for test ) ms. p-elected for three-year - ter gp 'Mesdames Virginia Bracke worth eS Harder, Jol

est’ direct the sewing.

vole Tor. 12; “nutrition.

pehn LA

March ? %

Nationall Cherry Week wil Ply

rge Washington abd hil us of ‘the

ocp , Canteen Corps = Requests 200 Volunteers -

;|'Hanska are instructors. = Another ish at the Citizens Gas & Coke utility.

{to assist in our work with the

: 1 the Indianapolis Red Cross are now housed in the newly-acquired chap-

‘| tive offices and all volunteer services were moved to

oe Mothers Club to Do | = Red Cross Sewing

Engagement Feb. | 5- 22

ra a 3 2

of statesmen’s ‘birthdays, St. Valen-

national cherry ‘week and. the

A call for 200 Volitedes to quali:

Aspy, corps chairman.

The purpose of “the corps, Mrs: Aspy pointed out, is to “provide an

equipped to meet the problems of emergency in time of disaster.” By agreement. with the national organizations of the office of civilian defense and the Red Cross, the Red Cross chapters are responsible e{for furnishing the basic necessities .| for relief of suffering ‘caused by disaster, both in war and peace time.

fy for the Red Cross canteen cOrps| 4 {has been issued by Mrs. Bon 0.

organization that is trained and]

branches ing—from the lowliest to the highest—have downed their sparse ‘jealousies and pitched gether. E ‘Bette Davis and John Garfield sét the ball rolling. They wanted a Hollywood version of the famous Stage Door canteen in New ‘York. In no time they had the. active support. of every Sad and ‘union in fown, almost 50 organizations covering ail film workers from actors to carpenters, bairdressers’ ‘to producers. Ze L s2 2 - » : Ve t A LEASE was taken on an abandoned night club. Studio con-. struction. experts planned the rebuilding. - Every union sent: volunteer workers. Cartoonists and scene designers painted murals. - Manpower, materials and money flowed in. Soon the Hollywood canteen: was ready—now a $15, 000 building created at a. total cash cost of $200, which was underwritten by Cary Grant. = - Donations provided enough food to feed 400 men ata time at thé snack ‘bar. - Over. 3000 men and women signed up to work—either:

Requisites for membership in the corps include satisfactory completion. ot the.Red Cross nutrition course, and willingness to serve 150 hours a year, Mrs. Aspy said. “The canteen course provides training in the setting up oA canteens, improvising of equipment, planning, preparing and serving large quantities of foods with a minimum, of time, effort ‘and money,” the chairman explained. Two training classes are now Scheduled. - A day class will be started at Ipalco hall, 16th and Ala-

Mondays and Fridays at 9730 a. m. Mrs. Rufh Buel and Miss Lillian

day class will be opened March 3

An evening class will be formed early in April. Mrs. Lewis BE. Gausepohl, registrar for the corps, is in charge of class organization and-membership. Persons interested: in| joining the unit may call the Red Cross headquarters. 8 x = An opportunity for women to become volunteer workers in the home service department of the Red Cross was announced this week by Mrs. Edwin McNally, chairman of the volunteer commitfee. “At this time we need ‘women who are over 21 and who have a college education or its equivalent

families. of service men,” Mrs, McNally explained: asked to give two days a week to this work.” * Volunteers who qualify may enroll in a course of 10 lectures on social

Class’ ‘sessions

McNally, : * 8 “| Fy Several departments and units of

ter house, 1126-N. Meridian st. The property, the G. Barret Moxey home, recently was’ lent to the ver an extended period of years. The educational departments, including home nursing, nutrition and first aid, the execu-

new location. The blood donor center, financial office, home service and nurse recruiting office will continue to occupy quarters in the Chamber of Commerce building. The - chapter house will provide space for expansion of the wartime program of the Red Cross, according to- Virgil Sheppard, executive director.

The Phi Delta Theta ‘Mothers’

| Red Oross sewing’ at its meeting|- { tomorrow. ‘morning, at 10 o'clock inj RIL-| the * fraternity chapter house, 105 0=1'W. Hampton dr.’ :

‘Mrs, Leroy Carson, president, will |

*| Alumnae Meeting

1 ects of Delta Theta Tau sorority will be discussed at a meeting of Gr the home of Mrs.

bama sts, Feb. 15, and will meet};

“Persons are|’

' The national philanthropic proj :

Everett O. Allo-| | |way, 3031 Shriver ave, el

at entertaining, in the Kifchen:or serving the boys. Top directors, actors and producers: "Winey out as’ busboys. 5

munity effort has ever before been | conceived and carried out in Hol-

‘and’ cakes. as yiot a Siar you ¢an mention who hasn’t done her

turn dancing or helping to enter- : Th Eo “a‘lack of talent for the floor

tain. Now, after the first few months of the canteen’s life, it has been

Name bands play. there. every | night and Kay Kyser has led his band there regularly, including New Year’s eve. There is never

shows, presented several times during each evening.

Drive Mapped To Recruit Nurses

A two-fold program for recruiting nursing service in the state was mapped recently by the State Nursing Council on War Service at a meeting here.

ing committee to be headed by Miss Leona Adams and a committee on

service to be headed by Misses Mary Walker.

mittee : will

be provided if all graduate nurses,

could be. utilized. It was reported that of cards sent out to locate such nurses 5118 have been returned. The Red Cross staff soon will begin tabulating the cards under the direction of Mrs. James W. Carr. :

"= 3 Officers Elected

chairman; Miss Ethel Jacobs, vice chairman, and. Miss Helen Teal; executive secretary.

ville; - Miss Marie Fox, Hammond, chairman of the private. duty sec-

| tion - of . the state ‘association; Miss

| Adams, head of the ‘public, health section. .of the association; : Miss Pauline Kuehler, Whiting, head of the association’s -industrial ‘nurses’ section; Miss - Jacobs, head. of the public. health ‘nursing : ‘division ofl o the state ‘health board; Miss Johnson, head of the crippled -children’s ‘division "of .the' sfate. welfare department; Sister: Henrica, Terre Haute, member ‘of ‘the state board of nurse examiners; Miss Mary T. Walsh ‘and: Miss Teal: : The’ council also made preparations for : the -selection of the reciplent of a.'$250 ‘scholarship “of-| fered by the Indiana Federation’ of ‘Clubs to the most outstanding Indiana woman - ‘accepted by a state school of nursing.

Sorority to Meet Beta chapter, Omega. Phi Tau sorority, will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Johnson; 929 Hawthorne lane, this evening at 8 ;wclock, ;

The council appointed a recruit-

supply and distribution of nursing|. Hazel Johnson, . Ruth Scott and|. The supply and distribution’ com- : intensify =a ' survey| § started several weeks ago to de-| termine what nursing service could

including those now on active duty,

so}:

Officers elected by the council| - : were Mrs. Mary York, Bloomington,| .

Members of the . council: are. Mis. ; York, ‘Miss Thelma Jordan, Evans-| -

By MRS. ANNE CABOT =~

servation ‘program!

coxduroy or brightly striped’ bed ticking. Swing the saddle-bag, oyer your arm—it- will hold your packages, knitting AND ‘your rubbers. ' To obtain pattern for saddle bag (pattern 5310) send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pat tern ‘number to ‘Anné Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago. - Anne Cabot’s fall and winter album now available—contains timely

helps’ for warm knit and crocheted garments, patch work ideas, ‘quilts, embroideries—sénd for Jour: py. Price 16 cerits.

See This

SAVING Wi wo

HOME FRONT FORECAST

By ANN. FRANCE WILSON a Sih Times Special Writer ; Ja WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—Don’t :expect the usu fast servis 1 trom ary cleaning’ ‘establishments and laundries. They're: faced +A with. acute Losing and WOmanpoWer shortages and Bandicapped :

Times Pattern Service

Everyone is carrying‘ small pack-| ages—and large ones also, home| from. the shops, It's requested by ‘the. government, -by ‘the shop keep-| ers and fits in’ with’ the ‘total con</| “Make yourself | a suitable. and good-looking bag of! ‘three-fourths yard of dark blue or! bright plaid wool, denim, sail-cloth, |

1 7:30 p. m. in the school,

One skirt, one jerkin and a varjety of blouses can ‘be your streamlined ‘wardrobe for late winter! Skirt and slim-fiiting jerkin ‘can be made of durable corduroy, gabardine or flannel. Blouses can be of washable cottons, smart checked flannels, colorful foulards or challis. Pattern 8263 is in sizes 12; 14, 16, 18, 20, 40. Size 14 jerkin ‘and skirt requires 3% yards 39-inch material, 2% yards 54-inch.‘ Short sleeve blouses, 1% ~ yards 39-inch material.

16 cents in coins, ‘with your name, address, pattern number and ‘size to The Indianapolis: Times Pattewn|

: Service, 214 W. Maryland st. *

You'll appreciate: the extra help

John Hall will talk on his trip

to China before the ‘meeting of ‘the

Pike Township P~T. A. ‘today at on “Safety” also will be shown.

|Valentine Party

A Valentine party will follow the

| | meeting of the Oak Park com-

munity. club this evening ‘at the

1 home’ or Mrs Jessie Hoblt.

| SIGMA BETA’s Lambda Mu ¢hap-

‘sion work in the county. -|cal- project leaders will present les{protection of circuits and care of . equipment.

. | specialist from Purdue.

For this sttractive pattern, send|

To Talk on China

A 'movie|

“New. undeparns’: {Cream Depdorant safely

stops Perspiration

jor 2 a = pty

) today in’ the home’ of 1 Ernest, 3027 W. Mich-

igan st. : A ‘pusinbss meeting will be held |

lat 7:30 p. nm. ‘today in the Warren!

hotel by Theta DELTA!

SIGMA KAPPA. ; The monthly business mbelifia of|

chapter,

ter will be at 8 p. m, today-in the home: of. Miss’ Mary. Carney, 3251 College ave. . :

Homemakers Plan 16th Year s Work

The 16th year of home economics project work in co-operation with Purdue university is ‘being ‘started by the Homemakers’ association of Marion county. There are 40 clubs in the ‘association. The. officers are Mrs. J. A, Whalen, president; Mrs. J. E. Dickerson, vice president; Mrs. Jewell Garnier, secretary; Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser, treasurer, and Mrs. Anthony Ackermann, publicity chairman. * '. Miss Janice M. Berlin is ‘home demonstration agent in charge ‘of the Purdue home economics exten-

‘During February and March, 1osons on repairing electric cords, Leaders recently ate

tended training meetings conducted by Miss Virginia Berry, extension

Additional project leader training

.| meetings are scheduled as. follows: | . 8 | “Efficient Management in Wartime §. ll | Meal Preparation,” by Miss Marie! MIE | strasheim, May 4 and 5; “Wise Use| {of Meat Alternates in Meals and]

Lunch Box Meals,” by ‘Miss Lois!

| Oberhelman, Aug. 4 and 5; and a!

clothing’ remodeling clinic’ :con-

BW |ducted by Miss Freida. ston, Np +116 “andy 17.

Wis. Miss Brown: is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and

the prospective bridegroom is the ;

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis.

BPW to Hear Book Review :

A review of ‘Aghes Sligh Turnbull's “The ‘Day Must Dawn” will be given by Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge tomorrow night. at a meeting of the

Indianapdlis Business and Profes- | sional Women’s club in the Woman’s Department club. Miss Lucy Osborn, program chairman, will introduce the speaker, Miss Jane Bortz will play a group of violin selections, accompanied by Miss Edna Phinney, chairman of the musi¢ committee, ' Miss Marjorie Ford will preside during the dinner hour. The dis-

reports of a state council meeting held receritly.’ !

Business Session

hold a business meeting at 8 p. m.| today at the Hotel Washington.

cussion period will be devoted to

Phi Delta Pi's Delta chapter will

| Harold Roberts; Charles .

Gilbert Wildridge; Huston ‘Whitsen and: Marie O'Brien.

“Additional Guests *

‘Others will be Misses louie Joan Stabler, Anna Schneider, : Winifred Uebe Edna Doris Liljeblad, Ima

Rhodes, Gertrude and Lo ler, Garnette Hants Bat

Gerg, Jean Towles, FB Be Theresa Reilly, ry d

and Genevieve Ketohilth,

0 ost Colds Vicks

To Relieve Misery Rub on Tested

PERMANENTS ____ $2.50 Up} SHAMPOO & SET. .._.600

“Ill REVLON MANICURE 280.

MITCHELL Beauty Shop 343 Mass. Ave. LL 4644

Have Your -Eyes Examined!

Es Get Glasses Noio; ia You Need Them!

§ Pay in weekly, -semi-month

--... = charge for credit.

ae Fashion-Styled

ris rye

A 43 119 ET EDIT 4

‘Many. New .and ‘Flattering Stylés to Select From!

or monthly amounts. No extra

’

DR. E D. FOLEY

_ Registersa Optometrist [e— with Offices at a

L_29 on the omer Je

2 Doors From Power & Light

e or can spot it every time

FOU can count on a trustworthy engineer to stay

on the right track. One of our-first rules in , making Coca-Cola is to buy the choicest i ingre- 4 i dients. Another rule is to blend them with all

the 57 years of skill that have. .made ice-cold : Coca-Colathe most popular soft drink on earth. 4

For you, there’s only one rule in. order to i

enjoy ice-cold Coca-Cola. Be sure you get’ - thereal thing. Call for it by its full name or by its affectionate abbreviation=Coke, It’s

the way to get the distinctive taste and

: ‘summed up goodness that make ice-cold i

Coca-Cola a thing unto itself, It’s the

- way to change a commonplace: thirst. quenching into the energizing. pause

that refreshes. or - Wartime limits the supply’ ‘of

CocaCola.

: hots Sits whet oi GABA ASH foment : ber: Coca-Cola, being first choice, ells cut

i Anke fo tench done.