Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1943 — Page 14

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“ting along with other people.

PAGE 14

Eggs With M Served O

BM Homemaking—

ustard Sauce Are Good

ver Parsley Muffins.

—

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl who will soon be 14 years old. Not so long ago you had a letter from a girl my age who couldn't have any dates and you advised her to have a party. My mother read it and made the remark that she worked too many hours and so did my dad to give parties. 1 don’t blame her for that excuse but she said: “I think you are just a little bit young to have a party

and besides you wouldn't clean up|

the mess afterward.” Every Satur-

day I have to clean up the house]

for her and I usually do a good job of it, but still she thinks I wouldn't clean up the mess afterward. She won't let me go to the show on Friday, Saturday or Sunday nights, or any other night for that matter, unless somebody about 10 vears older than I am is going too. All the girls T run around with get

to go to the show on week-end nights. DESPERATE TO KNOW. gg Lf

Answer—I feel the utmost sympathy for parents who are obliged to work such long hours that they do not have either interest or energy to devote to their children. There are times when the struggle to earn a living is so engulfing that nothing else seems important. However, to a child, other things are equally important.

other children, for friendship with girls and particularly boys, is just as real the need for food and clothes. To provide one at the expense of the other is not favorable to a girl's development. It is not simply a matter of providing pleasure for a young girl. She actually needs practice in getEarly practice will stand her in good stead in later life both in business and in marriage. Both of these tasks call for a high degree of cooperation with others, and the girl who has not had the advantage of social ‘training in youth encounters unexpected difficulties. It is obvious that a young girl cannot go about at night alone. Most parents take turns chaperoning the children. One father will take them where they want to go and another will call for them when they are ready to come home. I have not heard any young girl object to this arrangement when cheerfully proffered by their elders. The double or triple date often is

a solution to the boy and girl prob- | low heat until thick, about 10 min-|nurses with executive experience if Parents who do not want utes. Flake salmon and add. Beat we are to fulfill our purpose.” | their daughters out alone with a egg whites until stiff and fold in.| boy will compromise by letting her | Fill greased custard cups or greased consider where they can best be of |

lem.

go out in a group, particularly when they gather at each other's houses

MEAT ISN'T THE ONLY protein food which can be made to go farther when cleverly combined with biscuits or bread or dumplings made with enriched flour. eggs also may be similarly extended in flavorful main dishes. For a different use

— —

Modest amounts of seafood, poultry, cheese and

to provide more substantial portions

of eges, try parsley muffins with eggs in mus- | sightseeing.

| tard sauce. Sliced hard-cooked 'eges in a tangy mustard sauce are | served on freshly baked split muf- | ins, flavored by chopped parsley. | Serve with a cooked fresh vegetable, a salad, extra parsley muffins and butter or fortified margarine on the side, with cookies and a beverage for dessert.

One and a half cups of canned

{salmon will serve six when com- | bined with dry bread crumbs, milk {and eggs in tasty salmon puffs. Serve with lemon sauce, and to complete the menu have buttered spinach, fruit salad, cup cakes and a beverage. = » »

Cheese and Cabbage

VALUABLE PROTEINS are add-

ed to a meatless meal featuring cheese as the mainstay when creamed cabbage flavored with

cheese is served on cheese muffins. | Serve with buttered carrots, beet or pickle relish, stewed fruit and a beverage. A small amount of, say, about 2 {cups cubed cooked chicken made up into a chicken pie with biscuit | topping will make six good portions. [Serve with buttered beets, mashed { potatoes, orange salad, cookies and a beverage. ”n n n PARSLEY MUFFINS cups sifted enriched flour teaspoons baking powder 1, teaspoon salt egg cup milk tablespoons melted shortening tablespoons chopped parsley Sift together flour, baking pow- | der and salt. Beat egg and add {milk, melted shortening and pars- | ley.

The need ying only until flour is moistened. month. for a social life, for good times with | Fill 3-inch muffin pans 2 full| —

Bake in moderately hot oven (425 degrees F.) 20 minutes. » n n EGGS IN MUSTARD SAUCE 1. cup butter or margarine tablespoons enriched flour teaspoon salt teaspoons dry mustard cups milk 8 hard-cooked eggs Melt butter or margarine and add flour, salt, pepper and mustard, stirring constantly. Add milk gradually, stirring until mixture thickens. Cook 3 minutes longer, stirring occasionally, Slice eggs into sauce and serve on split parsley muffins. Serves 8.

NN =~

8 Gl SALMON PUFFS

cup fine dry bread crumbs teaspoon salt teaspoons prepared mustard cups milk cups canned salmon 4 eggs, separated Combine crumbs, salt, mustard (and milk in saucepan. Cook over

| 2-quart casserole 3: full. |shallow pan of warm water.

Set in Bake

Wins in Physical Fitness Contest

MRS. MELVIN K. OTTO, Indianapolis, is one of five women throughout the nation chosen as winners by Richard Hudnut in a nation-wide contest for physical | fitness achievements in the DuBarry success course. For being one of 85,000 enrollees to be adjudged best, Mrs. Otto was guest of the Hudnut salon for a week in New York—a home at the | Waldorf-Astoria, shows, dinners,

She returned home yesterday for a reunion at the family home, 538 Markwood ave, with Mr. Otto, a foreman at the Pitman-Moore Co, and their two children, Keith, 5 in September, and Kenneth, 2 in August. The six-week course, taken at home, followed instructions received | weekly. » = ”

“IT'S SIMPLY exercise and diet,” Mrs. Otto explained. “No, it's not a starvation diet. The first week eliminated meat, however. After that it cut down on sugar and starches. “In New York? Oh, I had a wonderful time.” She whittled off 15 pounds with a total of 33': inches on the way to the Hudnut award. Before she took the course, the 31-year-old housewife, who does all her own housework, weighed 135 pounds, She measured 13 inches neck, 12!'5 inches upper arm, 33!: inches chest, 36 inches bust, 30 inches waist, 34!5 inches tummy, 38 inches upper hip, 41 inches lower hip, 22'; inches thigh, 15% inches knee, 13's inches calf, 8': inches ankle. Today, weight 120, neck 121% inches, upper arm 10 inches, chest 33 inches, bust 34 inches, waist 24 inches, tummy 29 inches, upper hip 32 inches, lower hip 36 inches, thigh 19 inches, knee, 14 inches, calf 13 inches, ankle 8 inches.

Maas-Seitz Wedding To Be This Month

The engagement of Miss Alice Anna Maas to Pfc. Chester P. Seitz is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Maas of Home-| croft. Pfe.

Seitz is the son of Mrs.

| Clara Seitz, 2929 Beech st.

or go to a neighborhood show. The|in moderately hot oven (425 demistake is to shut off all opportunity (grees F.) 30 minutes for individual for meeting with boys and girls for cups or 1 hour for casserole. Serve

8 good time. JANE JORDAN.

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

Meet at Lincoln

The monthly business meeting of Sigma Phi Gamma’s Upsilon chapter will be held at 8 p. m. today in the Hotel Lincoln. Preceding the meeting, there will be a “white elephant” sale.

Superfluous Hair

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| with lemon sauce. Serves 6.

‘News Commentator To Speak May 25

The Children’s Inc., will sponsor a lecture on “Current Events” by H. R. Gross, news commentator for station WISH, at 2 p. m., May 25, in the auditorium of the world war memorial building. All members of the club are in charge of the ticket sales. Mrs. |Raymond Chase Smith will be chairman of the arrangements | committee, assisted by Mesdames S. |R. Lobick, Fredrick Wager, J. B. | Mentzer and T. E. Hanika.

| lapel with the brooch.

Sunshine Club, |

Fobarn Fee

The! Mrs. Melvin K. Otio .

« + PhysiAdd to dry ingredients, stir-| wedding will be some time this | cal fitness saves ration points, | too.

Surgeon General Issues Plea For Additional Army Nurses; Red Cross Opens New Classes

More nurses with administrative and teaching experience are “absolutely necessary” for the army, Maj. Gen. James C. Magee, surgeon general of the army, declared in a message released yesterday by the Indianapolis Red Cross nurse recruiting committee.

According to Gen. Magee the nurses are needed to teach and supervise the new units constantly being organized. “At the beginning of the expan-| sion there were 43 installations in| . the U. 8, and there are now over | Wilson-Ogle 450, exclusive of those overseas,” | Gen. Magee pointed out. ry . “Many of these units are general] W edding hospitals of over 1000 beds and each | requires not less than four nurses| ¢ with administrative ability to estab- | To Be Friday lish a satisfactory service. “At the beginning of this war| pp and Mrs. Charles H. Ogle, there were less than 700 nurses in 799 ww. 32d /st, announce the apthe army nurse corps. In the past proaching mar -

|two years approximately 23.000 have | riage of their |been added. . . . The army needs| daughter, Vif ' ginia Rose, to Lt. John E. Wilson Gen. Magee urged the nurses to Jr, son of Mr.

| and Mrs. John E. service and discuss it with their]

| employers. side ave. \ #8 4 The wedding Morning - classes for Red Cross’ : will be Friday at volunteer staff workers will be Cofleyville, Ras,

: where Lt. Wilson opened next Monday in the world is stationed as a war memorial building, Mrs. Royer | flying instructor K. Brown, chairman, has announced. with the army air corps.

Classes will be held Mondays, The couple will be at home in Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:30) Coffeyville after June 1. ja. m. to noon. Women interested | in enrolling may register at the] Red Cross chapter house, 1126 N.! Meridian st. 2 = = | Two new classes in Red Cross nutrition have been formed at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, according to Mrs. Aneta B. Vogler, Red Cross nutrition director. One class will start next Tuesday, and sessions will be held each Tuesday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Mrs. W. A. Coleman will be the instructor. Another class will begin May 19 under the instructicn of Mrs. Walter J. Byrne. This group will meet each Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.

Miss Ogle Photoreflex photo

Nurses Group To Hold Rite

The central district, Indiana State Nurses’ association, will sponsor a public Florence Nightingale memorial service at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the world war memorial building. Three hundred graduate and student nurses will take part in the service. Chaplain Arthur Dodgson of Stout field will give the address. The program committee includes Mrs. Jessie Jolliffe, chairman; Misses Mary Peacock, Dotaline Allen, Ruth Boicourt and Marcella A. Knudsen a and Mrs. Ruth Beck. The music will be provided by the The Warden's Larder stout field service men. All branches Tip for Air Raid Wardens: It is Of nursing will be represented in the ‘a good idea to have several boxes memorial—the army nurse Corps, | of biscuits and crackers in your Red Cross,

private duty, public health, student nurses and volunteer

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

students are prize winners in the

|berta Freed and Charles Pope, re-

| Anne Everhard of Howe high school

Wilson, 3423 Hill-|.

PROGRESS!

* hk th hh *®

lettuce and radishes and onions begin see real progress in these plants reach fu none of them are wasted. them . . . and keep them REFRIGERATOR.

With your =

Jour Victory Garden. if growth, it is important that

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 317 WEST I6TH ST, 1902 S. EAST ST.

ning to come up, You Ean en

Use them only as you need crisp and fresh in an ICE

ICE AND FUEL CO.

| shelters. They will keep well, are | always ready to eat and will provide concentrated energy.

| Last Year's Hat

——

Bacon for Shortening

Red Cross nurses aids.

Cord Care

Don't disconnect lamps or appliances by pulling on the cord. It loosens the wires in the plug. Instead, grasp plug itself and remove with a firm quick motion from wall outlet or appliance.

For Chilly Days

Use your fireplace often while the

days are still chilly. It will use much less fuel than your heating plant. And you will find it fun to center family activities around the hearth.

Use bacon fat as shortening in waffles and muffins. It flavors them nicely, at the same time that it conserves the rationed fats. Biscuits to top meat pie also do well shortened with bacon fat.

{Lux Laundry

for Better Service

Phone BR-3461

‘Hostess for Meeting

The hostess for a meeting of the, Tri-O-Dice club at 7:45 o'clock] tomorrow evening will be Mrs. S. W.

Turner, 56 8. Linwood ave., Apt. 24. a a og a Ga 2 Ho

| —for Every Occasion « . .

TUESDAY, MAY

Four Local Students Win Art Awards

Work in Exhibition In Pittsburgh

Four Indianapolis high school

Scholastic Magazine art award contest, while the art work of 13 local students is now on display in the magazine's national high school art exhibition at Carnegie institute in Pittsburgh, Pa. As a result of work displayed in the regional exhibit early this year at the Wm. H. Block Co., Lois Mendenhall of St. Mary's academy won second prize in advertising art. Two Technical high school students, Ro-

ceived the award of honorable mention in the sculpture division, and

was awarded honorable mention in the literary division. Local students whose art work was | accepted for the national show are Kenneth Tirmenstein, Paul A. Niedenthal, Mabel Haboush, Martha Ginger, Jeanne Arney, Irvin Brocklehorst, Keith Kitts and Patricia Perkins, all of Technical high school; Maryann Compton and Barbara Caldwell of Shortridge high school; Mary L. Burns of Washing- | ton high school, and William Bern- | loehr and Jim Cory of Manual Training high school. Twenty-nine Indiana students were among the winners of 42 scholarships, over $10,000 in war bonds, cash prizes and national honors for creative work in art, music and literature. Winners were chosen from more than 50,000 contestants from high schools in the U, S., Hawaii, Cuba, Canada and Alaska,

Pen Women

Will Meet

The Indiana branch of the National League of American Pen Women will have a dessert luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. O. Lewis, 4575 Guilford ave. | Mrs. Clyde E. Titus will give Indian calls from various reservations, | and Mrs. C. A. Pfaffiin will talk on “Lolo Trail.” Mrs. Oliver S. Guioi

is program chairman. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Margaret Bruner, Anna Vernon and Titus.

—

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You can dress up this shirtwaist frock to your heart's content. Ruffling would look so feminine ‘ ricrac so gay. Charmingly cut with soft front fulness.

The annual mother-daughter banquet of Sigma Tota Alpha sorority will be held at the Hotel Antlers Sunday. are (left to right) Misses Patricia Mulholland, Patricia Byfield and

Margaret Blate.

Other members of the organization are Misses Geraldine Lord, Yvonne Rababa, Margaret Patterson, Geraldine Barnett, Rita Halfaker, Mary Margaret McNellis and Rose Lanburger.

Plan Mother-Daughter Banquet

The Bridal Scene— Recent Bride To Be Guest At Shower

Liverett-Martin Ceremony Read

A linen shower will be given tonight by Miss Dorothy Evans for Mrs. Thomas Warren Shank, whose marriage to Cpl. Shank was April 11 in the Madonna chapel of the Third Christian church. Dr. William F. Rothenburger officiated. { Mrs. Shank was Miss Betty Jane § Kyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farl Fitch photo. |H., Kyle, 1016 E. Palmer st. Cpl Shank is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy W. Shank, 2419 N. New Jersey st. He is stationed at Camp Van Dorn, Miss.

In charge of arrangements

Wins A. A. U.

To Write Book on New Harmony

Miss Marguerite Young, teacher

is one of 12 women scholars to receive $1500 fellowship awards for 1943-44

from the American Association of The fellowships will be used fo Miss Young, now on leave of a

book “Utopias on the Wabash” as her research project. The book will

deal with New Harmony, “once the scene of two Utopias . . . both (of which) failed in their ultimate objective.” Miss Young explains that the two Utopias were founded by Sta George Rapp of Wurtemberg and by Robert Owen, “father of the British labor movement and modern socialist.” Her book will deal with the 4 three levels of New Harmony history — Ra ppite, Owenite and the modern. A graduate student of the University of Iowa, Miss Young has

Miss Young

her B. A. degree from Butler uni-|

versity and her M. A. from the University of Chicago. She is the author of a book of poetry, “Prismatic Ground.”

Additional Awards Other Indiana recipients of the

fellowship awards are Miss Mar- |

garet C. Schemel, an instructor in modern languages at Indiana university, and Dr. Dorothy I. Parker, a botanist of Bargersville. Awards also went to Miss Elly M. Jacobsen of Los Angeles; Dr. Elizabeth Z. Burkhart of Clarksville, Ark.: Miss Harriett F. Mylander of Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Leah Gold of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary Ellen Hohiesel Goodman of Los Angeles; Constance Hampl

of Burke, S. D.; Dr. Yvonne Parigot

de Souza of Brazil; Dr. Ruth J. Dean of South Hadley, Mass. and Frances Godwin of Mamaroneck, N. ¥Y. The A. A. U. W. recently conferred a new achievement award of $2500 upon Dr. Florence Seibert of Philadelphia, Pa. ” ” » The music appreciation group of the Indianapolis branch of A. A. U. W. will present one of its members, Mrs. Susan Shedd Heming-

Shortridge High School Teacher

The guests at the shower, which will be given at Miss Evans home, ** 4701 Kenwood Mrs. ave. will be Mes- Photoreflex photo, dames Lucille Castleman, Beatrice Kernodle, Roy W. Shank and Kyle, Misses Josephine Curtis, Binninger, Marcella True, Anita Greene, Nora Hoban, Lou Ann PfafT, Gertrude Kramer, Helen Clendening, Virginia Foresgreen, Rosemarie Shank, Juanita Davis and Mary Ann Kyle.

Shank

W. Fellowship;

of English at Shortridge high school,

University Women. r research projects. bsence from Shortridge, will write a

x x» The wedding of Miss Marjory Jane Martin, daughter of Mrs. Onis Mar|1n of Arlington, Va. to M. Neel {

Says Women Will Decide 1944 Vote

COLUMBUS, 0. May 11 (U. P..| Ritter ave. fm —The 1944 presidential elections | The bride was given in marriage

: | by Fares Strupp of Terre Haute. will be decided by the vote of wom= The father of the bridegroom read

Liverett took place Sunday after= noon at the Downey Avenue Chris

| tian church. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. land Mrs. A, Reid Liverett, 130 8.

flen who may go to the polls in|the vows assisted by Dr. E. Robert

greater numbers than men for the| Andry, pastor of the church. Attendants were Miss Myrene

first time in American political his- | Liverett, sister of the bridegroom,

tory, Mrs. Gladys Avery Tillett, gnq Joe Kettery of Indianapolis. assistant national Democratic com- | Following the ceremony & recep=mittee chairman, said yesterday. [tion was held at the hore of the Because of the number of men in | bridegroom’s parents, the armed forces, Mrs, Tillett said, | The couple formerly attended | the women’s vote which now has| Butler university where fhe bride reached 45 to 50 per cent of the was a ‘member of Kappa Kappa | total vote may exceed that of men | Gamma sorority and the bridegroom in 1944. She “hoped” that some & member of Phi Delta Theta fraplan would be devised to permit | ternity.

members of the armed forces to Mr. Liverett now attends the In[vote in 1944.. diana University School of Medicine

“I hope that the men who are| Where he is a member of Phi Chi, |fighting for this system of govern- professional medical fraternity, | ment will have a chance to vote for |. . . lit,” she told a state Democratic] Business Session rally which was attended last night| * nfembers of the U. S. S. SacraBy A er SD of the mento club will hold a business 4 Pie meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the

“Women who never have voted : : ,| new clubroom on the mezzanine | before are Boing to vote in 1944, floor the Hotel English. Women who have gone|__________ ou

11, 1043

Dorothy

'she said. = lock 's

into industry are going to demand | some sort of life after the war COOKING SCHOOL

which gives them social security for Wednesday

their families.” at 1:30 P. M.

Mrs. Tillett did not discuss posCHOICE RECIPES

sible 1944 presidential candidates “because all political situations will be shaped by the war.” She said the Democratic party was best’ fitted to shape the post-war era.

Party Booked By Lisieux Club

way, in an organ recital at 8 p. m. The Lisieux club will sponsor a today in the auditorium of the card party in Block's auditorium at Broadway Methodist church i

FROM OUR GOOD NEIGHBORS’ KITCHENS

The recital will follow the organization's regular dinner meet ing which will be the last of the year. Mrs. Hemingway is a graduate of Shortridge high school and the Oberlin conservatory. She also attended master classes in organ under Carl Weinrich, one of America’s outstanding organists, at New York university. She is a member of the Matinee Musicale and Sigma Alpha Tota, national professional musical fraternity. Members of the music apprecia-

| tion group who will serve as ushers

at the recital are Mesdemes E. D. Campbell, Horace Pettee, Arthur

.!van Arendonk and Ernst C. Zehe.

” ” ” The education study group of

Pattern 8418 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12 takes, with | short sleeves, 3% yards 39-inch ma-| terial, 3! yards machine made | ruffling or 2 yards ricrac.

to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st.

PLEASE BE PATIENT!

With the United States postal service being hard hit by wartime burdens, and with spring pattern mail breaking all records, there has been some delay in the delivery of some patterns. Naturally, we regret this—and we want our readers to know that everything possible is being done to expedite pattern delivery.

A. A. U. W. will meet at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. Loren Harkness, 212 E. 49th st. Plans for the next year will be dis-

: . | cussed and a report will be made on For this Stiactive Dane, send |). results of the reading done for 16 cents in coins, With Your her’™: the bibliography for the office of address, pattern number and size the state superintendent of public

instruction. 8 ” »

The last meeting of the parental

| 2 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Fred Delger | heads the committee with Mesdames| | Cecil Eliott, J. A. Lechner and Timothy McMahon serving as special co-chairmen. i The bridge committee includes Mesdames William C. Fox, Edward | Hunderliter, R. D. Kennedy and Charles Koers. The bunco commit«| tee is composed of Mesdames George | Bradley, John O'Neal and Bernard Walle. | Mrs. Thomas Gillespie and Mrs. | George MacDonald are included in the awards commitiee. |

Past Presidents Elect

Mrs. David Ross recently was | elected president of the Past Presi-|

By Dorothea M. Potts

South America is full of good cooks. Mrs. Potts has tried some of their best recipes and will show you how to make them Wednesday. Be sure to come!

Chilean Molasses Cookies Spanish Cream Puffs Puerto Rican Banana Bread

Mexican Barbecue Sauce Spanish Sausages and

dents’ club of the seventh district,’ Lentils Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. | WwW. D. Keenan was chosen secretary Audtorium Sixth Floor

and Mrs. H. K. Fatout was re-elect ed treasurer. |

Dominican Cocoanut Tarts } :

| education pre-school group of A. A. {U. W. will be a picnic for members |and their children. The picnic will be held at 11 a. m. Friday, May 21, at the country home of Mrs. William Bader. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements are Mesdames Edmund Collins, Robert Collins and Henry Semler.

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