Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1943 — Page 14

Shower Guests Will Enjoy This Special Salad Bowl

IF YOU ARE PLANNING a bridal shower, it’s probably being done in a hurry. For weddings are being planned and carried out on short But even a few days notice will permit time for a shower if simple refreshments are served.

notice these days.

The menu should be cold, the

b heap on one’s plate, We suggest a hearty assortment of crustiess sandwiches, made with rye, white] and whole wheat breads—a huge

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am in my 405 and able to take care of myself, My husband is so jealous of me that he wants me to stay at home all the time and work. I cannot do enough work to satisfy him. He does not even want me to have any company and does not like for me.to-go into town to pay my bills, which I just have to do. He says I do wrong, but I am trying to live the right way. He fusses about the grocery bills all the time and says he will not pay

them. He calls me all the names

he can think of and tells me to take my clothes and leave, but I have children to care for. He comes in from work fussing _ and does so until he leaves again. He accuses me of seeing other men when I do not even care for them; g0 please give me some advice as to what to do. A WORRIED MIND, » » »

Answer—I suppose that your husband does not believe that you love him? Do you? If you do perhaps yon can improve the situation by showing him some affection, - by

making him feel ‘able and impor-|

tant. Evea if you do not love him you surely can find some virtue in him to praise in order to create a better feeling. . As for the bills, it is well to agree on a certain sum to cover every-

thing which he is to give you each |*

pay day. Then it is up to you to keep the household expenses within it. If it means less food than usual, that is not yout fault if you do - the best you ¢an with what you have, A reasonable budget should put an end ‘to squabbles about money. ; Perhaps if the man felt secure in your affection he would not object to your going downtown. However, his attempt to confine you .to the house is wrong. I don't know what you can do about it but ignore his most unreasonable complaints and go ahead calmly doing what must . be done. You can be firm in your resolve not to be imprisoned without quar: reling about it. He will respect your determination to come and go as you must and to have company when you choose, if you stick to it without recriminations of any sort. Don't let an angry man tempt you to retaliate with remarks that wound unnecessarily, but don’t let him cow you either. A cool head and an affectionate manner are your most useful weapons. JANE JORDAN.

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

Card Party Booked

: The Edelweiss Ladies’ society will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Food Craft shop. Mrs. Albert Meinken and Mrs. Norman Tirmenstein will be in charge.

tattered old photographs restored!

PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO

BLOGK'S

i | compote, hot tea or milk, cookies.

| creamed éggs and mushrooms on

| [Today's Recipe

El1 box

MB lemon juice.

food refreshing to look at and easy

wooden bowl filled with salad. Add to this a pitcher of mixed fruit punch (orange, lemon and grapejuice, with a little strong tea mixed for zest) or soft drinks, and a tray of assorted cookies. The main news about the following salad main dish is the fact that it contains crisp toast cubes flavored faintly with garlic (or onion, if you prefer). » #" »

SPECIAL SHOWER SALAD BOWL

cup salad oil clove garlic (or 3 onion slices) cup bread cubes cup diced celery pimiento cup diced cooked potato cup shaved >nion cup shaved raw carrot tablespoons chopped green pepper cup cooked beans teaspoon salt ; teaspoon chili powder (or paprika) 2 tablespoons vinegar Heat 1 tablespoon salad oil in frying pan. Add garlic (or onion), then bread cut in cubes. Cook until bread is light brown. Remove garlic. Combine vegetables and seasonings and remaining oil. Add browned bread cubes and toss together lightly. Line salad bowl with lettuce or watercress. Fill with salad mixture. Serves 6 to 8. » ” »

COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD MOLD WITH FRUIT

envelope plain unflavored gelatine cup cold water cups cottage cheese teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika tablespoon lemon juice cup milk 2 cups diced mixed fruits

¢o-chairman.

Miss Leah Flint (second from left) is serving as general chairman for the war conférence of Psi Iota Xi sorority today and tomorrow at the Severin hotel. Assisting her with arrangements have been (left to right) Mrs. Loren Hunt, Miss Helen Plerson and Mrs. William M. Carter of Rushville, Mrs. Carter was

Woman's Viewpoint—-

She’s Glad That Thrift Is Back in Style

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer

SOLEMNLY, WE ARE told by the food conference that nations must save the surplus of fat years to supply their lean-year wants. Thus the New Deal's economy-of-scarcity theory gets a wallop it richly deserved.

It's a foregone conclusion that we must formulate economie plans for the future. But God grant we shall . never again be foolish enough to t give rewards for .. nonproduction.

The money

1 seasonings, milk and } Turn into indi- '§ ; vidual ring molds (or one larger {

dissolved gelatine.

one) that have been rinsed out in’ cold water first, and chill. When firm, unmold onto salad greens and fill centers with diced mixed fresh fruits. Serve with mayonnaise or fruit salad dressing. s x 8 CUCUMBER-LEMON ASPIC 1. package lemon-flavored gelatine cup boiling water cups ginger ale or lemon beverage 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons vinegar % teaspoon ;alt

2 cups cucumber, 1 2

‘1a 1%

chopped cup green onions, chopped Dissolve lemon gelatine in boiling water. Cool, Add ginger ale or lemon carbonated beverage, lemon juice, vinegar and salt. When mixture begins to congeal, add cucumber and onions. Turn into mold. Chill. Unmeold and serve with cooked or mayonnaise dressing.

Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST — Canned grapefruit juice, oatmeal, ' raisin toast, fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON—Baked bean salad, cole :slaw, buttered brown bread sandwich, rhubarb boysenberry

DINNER—Radishes and scallions,

toast, baked potatoes, spinach, bread, butter or fortified margarine, blackberry pie, tea, milk.

RHUBARB BOYSENBERRY COMPOTE One-third cup water, 1 cup sugar, (14 ounces) quick-frozen rhubarb, 1 box (13 ounces) quickfrozen boysenberries, 1 teaspoon

Mix water and sugar and bring to a boil, add frozen rhubarb and

cook until tender. Remove from fire. Add frozen boysenberries and lemon juiee, cover, and let stand until, boysenberries are thawed. Chill before serving. :

ICE Makes Summer Pleasant

a

drinks—iced tea, iced coffee, lemonade . . . and ofl the other summer favorites. Pure, crystal-clear, taste. free POLAR Ice protects the flavor of all drinks!

cool, refreshing ICE chilled

1E _ FUEL C0.

A pat

Soften gelatine in cold water and [3

: spent by Amer- : ican taxpayers to : pay farmers for t 1imiting their plantings and their livestock had better have been used to buy their surplus and provide storage places for all as could have been raised. It is strange that men with a knowledge of nature's whims should have beem so shortsighted. Ever since the world began there have been cycles of feasts followed by famine. Never a year passed that did not see millions of people somewhere on the earth with insufficient food.

- = 8 AND WERE WE not reared on the fable of the ant and the grasshopper? Sad was the day when

the professors tossed it into the ash heap. We're digging it out again, you will note. After our prewar orgy of economic nonsense it's good to get back to firm ground—even though we've gone through such horrors to<find_it. For once again the people of our country are admonished to practice thrift. To the houséwife hourly warnings about waste are given. we must save our fats, our tin and our old tires, can our surplus vegetables, use our leftovers -and produce all the goods we can, wherever we are. And that’s practical advice in all times. Thrift is a virtue which no country can afford to scorn. Common sense will serve us bétter than subsidies—in the long run.

9 Will Attend Girls’ Camp

Miss Margaret Noble, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Noble Jr. will leave June 30 for Camp Illahee, Brevard, N. C., where she will serve

as a counselor during the camp season which will continue until Aug, 1. Four apprentice counselors will be Joan Heffelfinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heffelfinger; Mildred Cornelius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornelius; Miss Betsy Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goodwin, and Jane Curle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Carle, Girls who will be campers this year are Mary Goodwin, Cynthia Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Campbell; Joan Teetor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Macy Teetor, New Castle, and Marjorie Teetor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Couple to Live

following their marriage at 4:30 p. Christian church. Mrs. Stump is the former Miss

of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Stump, 127

Crocheted ‘Flats’

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Kick off your shoes and give your feet some real “after hours” comfort! These good-looking, inéxpensive flats have thick crochetéd soles and gay print material ties and toe-straps. Make them to match your house pajamas or summer dressing gown. To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the hot wéather “flats” (Pattern 5856) send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 830 8S. Wels st., Chicago. The new spring Anne Cabot album is ready for mailing. Contains 32 pages of spring and summer accéssories, ways to save money on ‘home decoration, aids to helping the family clothes budget in wartime!" The brand new album is priced 16 cents,

To Give Luncheon

Mrs. H. K. McIlroy, president of the Indiana Central District Chiropractors’ auxiliary, will entertain auxiliary members Thursday at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon in her home, 7933 White River dr. She will be assisted by Mrs. Cleveland A. Noell. Plans for fall activities will be made at a business session following luncheon.

Banana Powder

Banana powder is one of the market's newer dehydrated foods. Tasted cake made with it and ‘twas really good. A nice delicate banana

Ralph Teetor, Hagerstown.

flavor!

Pam a ee

EERE 777

RICE =

Stump-Gass Ceremony Read In Broad Ripple Church;

in New York

Aviation Cadet and Mrs. Robert Stump have gone to New York

m. Sunday in the Broad Ripple

Jeanne Gass, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Claude Ellis Gass, 6112 Broadway, and Cadet Stump is the son

Blue Ridge rd. The couple will be at home in New York where Cadet Stump .is stationed at the. New York university engineering school with the meteorology division of the army air force technical training command. The wedding ceremony was read by the Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor of the Fountain Square Christian church, assisted by Dr. George A. Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and the Rev, J. Maurice Thompson, pastor of the Broad Ripple Christian church. Organ music and vocal solos preceded the ceremony, and the altar was banked with palms, ferns and candelabra.

Given by Father

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Mrs. Margaret Matchett of Denver, Colo, a sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honer. Other attendants were Miss Barbara Kenip and Miss Wilma Grabhorn. - THe best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Tom Stump, and ushers were Jack Stuart and Tom Gass, brother of the bride. A reception for the bridal party and immediate families followed at the home of the bride's parents. Cadet Stump is a graduate of Butler university and the bride attended Butler,

Mrs. Calvin Is Hostess for a

4-H Club Tea

A 4-H club tea for the Glad! Girls was given recently at the home of the leader, Mrs. C. C. Calvin, ' Warren twp. with Betiy Heiny, Joyce Kuper and Kathryn McMellan in charge of the program.

Invitations were designed by Margarét Wininger and Eleanor Mercer. Phyllis Tuckér and Barbara Litz were on the refreshments committee. Jean Steele presided.

Mrs. Coyner Speaks

Baking and food = preparation jmembers who served refreshments were Carol Atkinson, Dorothy Brown, Marjorie Davis and Don Bokerman. A piano solo was presenfed by Phyllis Tucker. Mrs. A. V. Coyner spoke on “Soil Conservation and Food Production,” and Mrs. V. F. Carter discussed the Marion county victory 4-H canning project sponsored by the Altrusa club. Mothers and other guests were Mesdames Willis Brown, Lawrence Steele, Fred Atkinson, William Davis, Russell Cristenberry, Otis Bokéerman and Earl Wininger, and Judy Atkinson, Nancy and Barbara Cristenberry, Sandra Wininger and Shirley Davis. ” » » The Maywood 4<H club, led by Miss Harriet Wilkinson, has elected Miss Betty Poole, president. The other new officers are Miss Betty Riley, vice president; Miss Joan Evans, treasurer; Miss Janet McKehnd, secretary; Miss Peggy PFogleman, news reporter, and Miss Joyce May, récreation leader.

Party Benefits Service Men

A dual card party will be sponsored by the societies of St. Philip Neri church at 2 and 8 p. m. tomorrow in the auditorium, 833 Eastern ave. The card party will be for the benefit of service men. General chaifmen, Mrs. John Mec‘Allen and Otto Hormuth have announced that arrangements will be handled by the following groups: Prizes, St. Philip Neri court of the Catholic order of Foresters; eards, National Council of Catholic Womén; tables and chairs, altar society; tickets, men’s club, and soft drinks, decorations and publicity, Neri 8! ” .

{Super ‘Gas’

Alice Escott Becomes Bride Of Sergeant

Greenery and Briarcliff roses decorated the.altar at the wedding Saturday of Miss Alice Jeanette Escott and Sgt. John Shanahaf in the St. Philip Neri Catholic ehiirch, The bride i8 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bscott, 647 N. Oakland ave. Sgt. Shanahan's parents

860 N. Oriental st. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Pr. Albert Busald and the soloist was Miss Miriam Aldred. . The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a gown of ivory satin with a sweetheart neckline, bracelet-length: sleeves edged in lace, « fitted bodice with a double panel of lace the full length of the front and a bouffant skirt extending into a lace-edged train. Her fingertip veil of ivory illusion was caught with a coroneét of sced pearls and she carried orchids on a prayer book.

Sister Is Attendant

Her sjster, Miss Mary Escott, maid of honor, wore a gown of daffodii yellow marquisette with a square neckline, bracelet-léngth sleeves ana a rufiied panel in the bouffant skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses. Miss Rosemary Walsh, bridesmaid, wore a similar gown of lime green and carried a bouquet of vellow roses. Both had matching rosebucds in their hair. Vincent Shanahan was his brother's bést man and the ushers were Irvin Thinnes and John Cannoli. Mrs. Escott wore a brown summer mesh with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Shanahan was in a printed silk jetsey with green and white accessories and carnations. A reception at the bride’s home followed the ceremony, with Miss Catherine Treacy and Miss Mary Ann Mahan as assistants. The couple is on a short wedding trip before making théir hone in Meridian, Miss. The bride is travéling in a light blué crépe suit with matching blue and white aecessoriés and orchids. Sgt. Shanahan is stationed at Key field, Miss.

Garden Club Appointments Announced

The election of Miss Marcélla

sécrétary of the National Cotincil of State Garden Clubs, Inc, was annouricéd at a recent board meeting of the Garden Club of Indiana at the home of Mrs. Burke Nicholas, state president, 5860 Forest lane.

At the same time, Mrs. Nicholas announced the appointments of Mrs. E. C. Oline, Richmond, as publicity chairman, and Mrs. BE. C. Gorréll, Winamae, as bird chairman for' the central region of the national éouncil. *

Directors Report

During the past year the sum of $60,000 was realized for army and navy relief funds from victory garden harvest shows héld throughout the country, it was réportéd at the meeting. Reports also were presented by Garden Club® of Indiana district

are Mr. and Mrs, John Shanahan, |

Hayes of Muncie as corresponding |

directors: Mrs. Claude Clifford,

Eugene Miller, central west. Mrs. Chester Steéb, Réd Key, has been! appointed program chairman for the state organization. The ‘fall Board meeting of the national council will be Oct. 8 in the Roosevelt hotel, New York, |

Recital to Be Given Friday

A piano recital by pupils of Vilora' Pock Kelley will be présented at 7:46 p. m. Friday at the D. A. R. chapter house, 834 N, Pennsylvania st. Michael May will assist with the program. Appealing in the recital will be. Eileén Post, Sally Risk, Sandra Servies, Judith Risk, Delva Ann Carder, Lorraine Jones, Charles Nakarai, Jaget Clark, Sharon Dee Alexander, Alice Harris, John Hei«: mann, Carel Capel, Shirley Ann Hanson, Buddy Patton, Janet wil- | son, Barbara Jackson, Judith Robeérts and Zoe Clatworthy. Also, Nancy Leighty, Carol Thrailkill, Janet Wert, Sandra Graft, Bugene Baker, Elaine Harris, Barbara Pattison, Jimmey Tippey, Dixie Lee Kemry, Shirley Larsh, Harriet Borchers, Ann Shoemaker, Joy Bell! Houghland, Bob Dickinson, Joan Mackerd, Betty Patton, Betty Sue Ross, Cornelia Ann Schmitt, Jean Jeffers, Barbara Frakes, Juanita Spitzer, Joan Ray, Margaret Leighty and Patty Bradway.

Clubs Contribute To Camp Funds

Club members of the Indianapolis

Connersville, central east, and Mrs. !

TUESDAY, JUNE 15,

Dozens of Uses Local Couple

KK

You'll find dozens and dozens of uses for this sleek sports ensemble.

| Grand for your figure and summer

sports. Pattern 8445 is in sizes 10, 13, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12 dress takes three yards 39-inch material, jacket 11% yards. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern

dianapolis 9, Ind. Now you can order a summer issue of Fashion, our helpful sewing guide and pattern catalog! Contains over 100 new patterns, has information on care of clothing, how to make over, how to plan practieal wardrobes; 26 cents per copy.

PLEASE BE PATIENT!

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

Mrs. Gage Hostess

The Woman's Memorial association to the 38th division, U. 8. A, will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Arthur W. Gage, 1141 W. 33d st. for a dessert luncheon at 12:30 p. m. The assistant hostesses will be Mesdamés M. H. Barton, Theodore Pfaffiin and M. B. Spellman. Mrs. John W. Taggart will preside.

Hold Picnic Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority held a picnic last night at the home of Mrs. Lyda Rowed, 5920 Westview dr. A business meeting followed. ' Cohostesses were Miss Julia Dwyer and Mrs. Katherine Deer.

Married in

Albany, Ga.

Times Special ALBANY; Ga, June 15.—~The marriage of Miss Peggy Gleichman and Aviation Cadet Harley Harding Hornbeck Jr. was réad in the Methodist church here at 7:30 p. m. Saturday evening by the Rev. Freeman. Miss Gléichman is the daughter of Mrs. Oliver O. Gléichman, 6338 College ave, Indianapolis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley H. Hornbeck, 7979 Westfield rd, Indianapolis.

Palms and baskets of summer flowers decorated the altar which the bride approached with Her brother, John Gleichman of Indianapolis. Miss Gléichman was in a white eyelet pique sult and had white accessories and a white orchid corsage. The only color hote in her ensemble was the light blue veil on her hat. '

Sister Is Attendant:

Her sister and only attendant, Mrs, Paul R. Pike of Indianapolis, woré a white silk jerséy costume with red and green accents and white accessories. Her corsage was of talisman roses. LH Mrs. Gleiciman wore white accessoriés with her greén and white suit, while Mrs. Hornbéck wore a

| Copénihagén blue suit with white

accessories. They both had corsageés of talisman roses. Aviation Cadét Charles Johnson was the bést man. A supper in the Albany hotel followed the wedding ceremony and- the couple is at home here. The bride attended Butler university and thé bridegroom, Purdue university.

‘Home: Service

Service, 214 W. Maryland st., In-|

Report ‘Made By Red Cross

A total of 1975 cases were handled last month by the home service department of thé local Red Cross chapter, it was revealed today in the monthly report of Mrs. Eleanor Moore, home sérvicé diréctor. Serving as the link between the man in servicé and his home, the department investigated the need of emergéncy furloughs and home conditions in more than 300 instances. Investigations at the request of military authorities cone cerning disability and dependengyd discharges were made in more than 50 cases. Approximately 425 cases resulted from requests of soldiers to obtdin information relative to the welfare of their families or dt the requests of families desiring information regarding men in service. ( - Mrs. Moore explained emergency financial assistance was provided in 70 instances. A total of 370 cases involved providing information or helping write letters in connection with dllotments. The Red Cross also was called on repeatedly by the office of dependency benefits to make investigations for class B allotments made to dependents other than wives and children. These allotments, Mrs. Moore said, are based entirely on need and deépendency. In the course of May, thé home service department, the report shows, handled 174 telegrams and

2000 letters.

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