Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1943 — Page 13

i a A Sa SE rm A rm—— A A

PRIL L12, 1943

* Homemaking—|

Breakfasts Sill May Be Good In Spite of Rationing Rules ’

YOU STILL CAN PLAN substantial and ‘attractive breakfasts, other thoughts to the contrary. A basic suggestion for such a meal, well within . the sacred precincts of rationing, includes eggs cooked in the shell, sausages and hot biscuits. It needs but fruit and coffee to round it out. - Simple or.generous as the menu may, be, good cooking and attractive Servite take on new importance toddy. This menu is easily within the talents of the inexperienced,

. want.

who have only to follow directions to the letter. ‘ This is the season of the year when egg production - approaches its peak. Out of the hundreds of ways to serve eggs, éggs cooked in

4 | the shell, very soft, soft or medium,

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I have gone with a certain boy for a year and a half. I'll be 15 in June. When we started going together he said he loved me and wanted me to go steady. Here lately he has gone out with other girls and it hurts me fuore than. can express in a few words. I know what you are going to say: “It's just hurting your pride and you're too young.” But I don’t care to ‘go out with any other boy—I've had plenty of chances.

t= ‘Do you think he is doing me

right? I know I love him very much. Everyone says. I am too young. I hope you don’t say the same thing. WORRIED. 8 ” Answer—When people say you're “too young” they do not mean you're too young to feel keenly or too young to resent disappointment. What they mean is that you're too young to take it all so seriously, to set your heart on one boy, stubbornly deciding that you will have him or nobody. “When one has a heartache it is cold comfort to be told that one is too young to be hurt; so let’s not say anything about your chrordlogical age. No persbn of any age is immune from disappointment. It is your method of meeting it that decides how old you are, emotionally speaking. You've found a boy whom you want and it looks as if you were going to lose him. How are you going to behave? Will you cry and scream like a child deprived of a toy? Will you sit and sulk and refuse to look at anything else that is offered? These are nursery patterns of behavior, not very successful in adult living. A mature person does not hang on forever to an idea which once gave promise but which no longer yields the hoped for satisfaction. He

+ simply tries something else. He does

‘not escape the same pangs from which you suffer. He puts up with the pain of disappointment until he is able to replace that which ‘was Jost with something equally satisfactory. Of course this isn’t. what - you You want to know how to keep the boy. Since no one knows how this can be done, be wise and look for someone else. JANE JORDAN. Put your problems in a letter to Jane

Jordan, who will answer your questions this column daily.

Carl Niesse Will Be Guest Speaker

. The 28th annual meeting of the Indianapolis Indorsers’ of Photo Plays will be at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the west room of the ‘World War Memorial building. There will be an election of officers and the annual committee reports and past year’s work will be reviewed by Mrs. David Ross, presi‘dent. €arl Niesse of the Vogue theater will be the guest speaker.

Lambda Chi Club

Plans Luncheon

: ‘The Mothers’ club of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will have a covdish luncheon at 1 p. m. to‘morrow in the home of Mrs. J. C. Stipher, 3816 N. New Jersey. - Her assistants will be Mesdames ¥. F. Bozall, Ross Mitchell ahd Charles Royster. The business session will be conducted by Mrs, Smith Burns, president.

=A Guest of Langs

. Mrs. Herschell A. Morrison, who ‘has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Lang, 1226 Broadway, and _Mrs. May Thornton, returned recently to her home in Winnetka, al. .

are one of the more popular breakfast styles. 8

Cookery Tricks

A HINT THAT helps to serve eggs exactly the consistency you wish is worth following. As soon as eggs ‘are cooked, remove immediately from hot water. Then hold for a moment or two under cold water. It helps retard further cooking by quickly cooling the shell, and makes for more comfortable removal of the egg “meat.” The cooking periods suggested bélow assume that eggs are to be cooked immediately upon removal from the refrigerator and that the eggs weigh about two ounces each. In each method have enough water to come at least two inches over the tops of the eggs. COLD WATER METHOD: Place eggs in pan, preferably on a rack. Add cold water. Heat slowly to simmering point. Remove at once for a soft egg. Or turn out heat, cover and hold three to five minutes. Serve at once.

” 2 8

Two Other Methods

HOT WATER METHOD: (Coddled eggs) Bring water to boiling point in saucepan. Reduce heat sufficiently so that the water is

- |kept hot but neither boils nor sim-

mers. Transfer eggs to hot water with tablespoon. Hold five to 10 minutes depending upon the consistency desired. Serve at once. DOUBLE BOILER METHOD: Pour boiling water into upper and lower parts of double boiler, Transfar eggs to upper part of double boiler with tablespoon. Cover. Simmer water in lower part 12 to 15 minutes. Serve at once. This method is sometimes called the “invalid” method. The water in which the eggs are cooked cannot rise above simmering because of the equipment.

Scout ‘Leader To Speak Here

Mrs. Marshall Simpson, a member of the Girl Scout national public relations staff, will be the speaker and consultant at a public relations institute to be held tomorrow in the Claypool hotel clubroom on the ninth fioor. Mrs. Simpson will talk to approximately 50 members of the Girl Scout councils in and near Indian-

apolis. She is a former newspaper woman and has done publicity for

|the community chest, commercial

organizations, hospitals and welfare groups. A graduate of Skidmore college, she has been associated with the Girl Scouts for several years. Four Indianapolis persons will speak at the opening roundtable at 10 a. m. tomorrow. They are Miss Rosemary Redding, Evan Walker, Morrison Davis and George Saas. Mrs. Horace R. McClure will preside at the roundtable. A motion picture, “Volunteers for Victory,” will be shown. Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr., commissioner, will give the welcoming address. ) ¥ More Members Sought The institute is one of seven being held in cities in the Great Lakes area. It has been planned to aid the organization’s national expansion program. “A Million or More by 44” is the slogan and goal of the Girl Scouts for the current year. The present national membership is more than 714,000. Among the guests who will attend the ' institute tomorrow will be Miss Florence Otto of the national field staff in the Great Lakes region. Mrs. H. H. Cummings, hospitality, is in charge of registration.

Auxiliary to Meet

The monthly business meeting of the Marine Corps auxiliary, Indianapolis unit, will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the English Hotel. Mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of marines are welcome.

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Beauties’ Hints—

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer

BONITA GRANVILLE of the movies offers a good cue to girls who wish to skip the so-called awkward age. Bonita suggests simply: Be your age; do not try to appear younger or older than you are. A girl of 13 may feel that physically she looks mature enough to pretend she’s 16 or 18. But, "even though she’s bright, quick minded, she simply will not have the judgmerit, the personality of 18. Therefore, if she starts dressing and trying to talk like 18, she is bound to come a cropper— for it takes a professional actress to carry off that kind of a pose. ” ” 8 , JUST AS OBVIOUS a pretender is the teen-ager, who, probably at her doting mother’s suggestion, wears the baby-doll clothes and has the helpless, dependent manner of a child. 4 A ‘teen-ager is neither a woman nor a child. The notion that she must be one or the other is out of date. Shops and cesmetics houses fortunately cater nowadays to her. She is, in their eyes, a type different from both the others. Take advantage of that; don’t apologize for your age, and you'll wonder what ever made you think the age was “awakward.”

‘Be Your Age,’ Says Star—Who Doesn’ , on Screen

White Cross

{pital day, May 12, at the Scottish

: which have accomplished the most

Bonita Granville: She plays grown-up roles now.

Women’s Viewpoint— ‘Standing Army Won't Build World Peace’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer GET OUT Y pen and ink,

sisters. A bill has been introduced

universal military training. Even those who favor such a law must admit that this is a poor time to present or vote upon it. s : Strange that so few editors and commentators apE pear disturbed over the vicious measure, although any suggestion of forcing federal prohibition while the boys are away makes them tear their hair out by the roots. And if that is a bad piece of business what can be said for the other? We have no right to saddle either upon our fighting men. One foolishly attempts to make them good by law; the other might possibly enslave them and their children under a military regime for generations to come. : Surely our soldiers ought to help} decide the sort of world we shall have after the war ends.. And we have no reason to suppose they wish it to be an armed camp. On the contrary, we know they are fighting because they want to create a better world, where peace may be achieved.

” » ” YET THIS IS the moment a group of men decide to put over their plan for permanent universal military training, if they can whip up enough sentiment in its favor. At least there should be free and open debate before it slips under the ropes. And that means that we, the people, must ‘challenge its wisdom by writing to our representatives asking for further information. Not

only as citizens who wish to protect the boys who are fighting to protect us. To pass such a Taw how would be shouting aloud to all the world that the United States intends to build a powerful military machine and that all our talk about the Four Freedoms and, fellowship and peace is hot air. : We may be forced to such a step later on, but for the sake of international good will, and to prevent suspicion from our allies’ and disillusionment for fighting men and citizens, no such congressional action should be taken now. We can’t build world peace by creating a huge standing army for ourselves.

Fort to Get Cards Mrs. Lowell Appelget, 1327 Shannon st., will entertain members of Mu chapter, Fhi Chi Epsilon, tomorrow evening. Each member is requested to bring playing cards or a game for donation to the reception center at Ft. Harrison. Miss Irena Woolfolk will be assistant hostess.

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All set for oTRtyiitie: Smart, simple suit plus two of the best looking blouses ever—one for dress up, the other tailored to a T. Pattern 8382 is in sizes 10, 12,

14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, either style, takes 17% yards 35-inch material; % yard for ruffling on style|S No. 1. Pattern 8316 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 takes 4% yards 39-inch material, 3 yards braid trimming. For these attractive patterns send 16 cents for each in coins,” your name, address, pattern numbers and sizes wanted to The. Indianapolis

Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Mary-

land st. Sewing seriously? Then you'll want, at once, our new sewing guide and pattern book, Fashion, This engrossing 52-page book contains

‘new patterns, patterns for remaking

old clothes, sewing hints, information on fabrics, colors and fashions. The price is 26 cents. J

Theta Mothers Plan ‘Ration’ Luncheon The Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ club will have a “ration” luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow followed by cards. They will meet at the chapter house, 825 W.! Hampton dr. The co-chairmen will be Mrs. Arthur Schrader and Mrs. Raymond Fox, assisted by Mesdames Emil ‘ Lichtenaur, Chester Casler, Charles Binkley and F. J. Hartman.

Times Pattern Service

\ | Adams st.

} | Street kindergarten will visit the

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Need a lovely feminine frill of some sort. to add charm to your tailored spring suit? This icecream frill does the trick! It’s 10 inches long and measures 8 inches across it’s frothy white top. Wear it now with tailored clothes—Ilater, in midsummer it will be lovely on a sheer rayon crepe or a flower print dress. One ball of crochet thread makes it all. To obtain complete crocheting instructions and enlarged sketch detail of the crocheted jabot (pattern 5546) send 11 cents in coins, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Tiaianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells , Chicago. be new spring Anne Cabot album is ready for mailing. Contains 32 pages of spring and summer accessories, ways to save money on home decoration, aids to helping the family clotkes budget in wartime! ‘The brand new album is priced 16 cents.

W.C.T. U. to Hold Spring Institute

The spring institute of the Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Edwin Ray Methodist church, Woodlawn ave. and Laurel st. The county directors will speak; Mrs. Mildred Moore will sing, and the Rev. George Henninger, pastor of the church, will give the afternoon address. A covered-dish luncheon will be served at noon. ° *n EJ ” A covered-dish luncheon also will be served to the University Heights W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Charles Berdel, 1639 Lawrence ave., at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Following Mrs. T. B. Noble will preside at the meeting for which the Rev. C. M. Bless will speak.

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|Guild Plans Annual Lunch’

Methodist hospital White Cross guild to be held on National Hos-

Rite cathedral will be style.” Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, head of the .executive committee which is arranging the event, said that all

3000 members of the guild are invited. The annual election will be held and a dramatization of White Cross women in war work will: be presented after the luncheon. Trophies will be presented guild units

“picnic

work in the past year and service pins will be given hospital volunteer receptionists who have served 100 or more -hours. Units of the guild which will meet this week in the nurses’ home Third Christian and Broadway Baptist, Monday; Grace Methodist, Calvary Baptist and Greenwood evening group, Tuesday; Perry township and Broadway Methodist, Wednesday; Mother Guild, Bethel Methodist, Library and A. W. V. S. units, Thursday; Riverside Park and Omega Phi Tau, Friday.

Democratic

Clubs to Meet

Mrs. Herbert Spencer, "1024 N. Talbott st, will entertain the Seventh Ward Women’s Democratic club tomorrow evening. Scrap books, which are being made by the members for the Riley hospital, will be completed at this meeting. Mrs. P. C. Kelly, 12th district vice chairman, will. be the honor guest. The officers of the club are Mrs. Julia M. Zeller, president; Mrs. Charles Moran, vice president; Miss Lee Nora Burke and Mrs. Mayme Murphy, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. John O’Connor, treasurer.

” ” ” . The 17th Ward Women’s Democratic club will meet with Mrs. Owen Reilly, 2028 Olive st., at 8 p. m. today. The eighth precinct will present the program.

” 8 ” An 8 p. m. meeting of the Second Ward Women’s Democratic club will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Smith, 1927

Visits Museum The Mothers’ club of the Pleasant

Children’s museum at 1:30 p. m.

To Talk on War] Ask for Renewa

John A. Bekker, head of the economics department of Franklin college, will be the speaker tomorrow at a guest meeting of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana at the Columbia club. His subject will be “World War II— Strategies and Pivots.”

Jury Selected For Indiana Artists’ Show

Indiana artists have chosen Leon Kroll of New York and Rudolph Ingerle of Chicago as .the jury on entries and awards for the state exhibition of paintings and sculpture

to be given at the Herron Art museum, May 9 through June 6, Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, has announced. Entry blanks for the exhibition must be received by April 26 and the paintings and sculpture must be at the museum by April 28. The jury will select entries and decide on prize winners May 3. Mr. Kroll has been represented in all important American shows given at the museum here. His painting, “Girl in a Red Tam,” was in the February exhibit. He recently executed the murals in the U. 8. Supreme Court building. Mr. Ingerle is known for his paintings of the Carolina mountains. He won the Shaffer prize at the Hoosier salon in Chicago in 1934.

Women’s Society of Florists to Meet

The Women’s society, Indianapolis Florists’ association, will meet at 6:30 p. m. this evening in the Colonial tearoom. The hostesses will, be Mesdames Edward Grande, E. R. Williams,

Of Trade Pact

Times Special - WASHINGTON, D. C., April

Pointing out that internation

trade will be a potent factor in America’s post-war prosperity, the National League of Women Voters today fired a broadside in the bats tle for renewal of the trade agree~ ments program for another three years before its expiration in June.

the position that extension of the

that the United States can be. counted upon to work with the rest:

congress to renew the program will

be interpreted by other countries as “a retreat to our old policy of res stricted trade.” Calling attention to the prosperity which imports bring, the leaflet puts the question to the public, “Shall. we seize. our big opportunity for, world trade after the war or shall we shrink back into our own bors ders and try to live on our ow. markets?”

Legion News—

Auxiliary Meets Friday

A business meeting of the 1ith district, American Legion auxiliary, will be held at 8 p. m. Friday in the world war memorial buildings Mrs. Ruth Field will preside. Following, a Pan-American pros gram has been planned by Mrs,

chairman, Miss Norma Koch, &

will show a technicolor film on her

Education association. A musical program will. be pres

and Miss Carmen DeBarros, vana, Cuba, and Miss Mary Gals lagher, students at Marian colleges ” ” » \ The second in a series of reviews will be sponsored by

unit at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

garet Carpenter) for the meeting

ing. #8 » =» ’ The John H. Holliday Jr. unit 186 will meet’ with Mrs. PF.

Karl Hack, Arthur Mendell, William G. Fox, Ed Norcdholt and

tomorrow.

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In a leaflet entitled “Trade: An i American Opportunity,” issued for: public distribution, the league voolk

program will be a strong indication

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C. J. Ancker, district Pan-American member of the Hugh ‘Copsey unit; trip with the World Federation

sented by Miss Maria Caballeria

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Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will dis= =F cuss “Experiment Periolous” (Mars

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