Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1943 — Page 23
2 Planned §
listory” at a gu
\ ETA LATREIAN’ | m, Tiesday. Mrs, 17 E. 57th st, will
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NH
assist the hostess
V. L. Appel, Paul jalton and Harry |
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chapter, INTER.’ | VEL-STUDY club, eon at 12:30 p. m,’ home of Mrs, Paul | raceland ave. Mra,’ 1 be the speaker,
nan, 3414 Arthinge. | >e hostess to the
"club will meet a$ at the home of sell, 1704 Ppatpeny’
i 9
Honor udwig, + Malan
t Ann Ludwig, y C. Vincent Malan: | the McKee chapel’ acle Presbyterian ored with a kitche,
ight. : , given by Mrs. B. Mrs, R, H, Jacobl * of Mrs. -Mitchell's- . M. Antibus, 319
“included Mrs, 0 Mrs. oT Mian
tive brides Mis. 1.3 Ratz and _
v
oy Marths Lee | zlesby, Jeanne Snye , “Jean Lindstaedt, d Emily Jackson. a.
will entertain with in the gold room otel Saturday night daughter and Mr, |
dinner will include f the prospective and Mrs. Malan, 0. D. Ludwig, Mr. , A. Early, Mr, and Cook, Mrs. Mitchell, ack Best and Frank |
i
With Unappstiing Lowry Gravy
greasy, curdled, pasty or otherwise gravy, always a mealtime treat, is “valuable for
She
3 for stretching meat, taking the place of of butter or many foods, * and making the most of pan drippings.
. WARTIME COOKERY CAlia FOR EXPERT GRAVY KING ‘Today meat flavor is too precious to wasté in gravy that is unappetizing. Smooth,
Fich-Ba ed now also a point-and-penny saver,
Slow and steady is the first, rule for the gravy-maker. vy
man 61 years old who is married BE oo ot TU i seeks the companionship of a widow about the same age of his wife?
way and after she found out about the widow her husband doesn’t go to see the woman any more. He is a salesman and has a chance to see different widows. Now he is so jealous of his wife that he hardly wants her to speak to a map although he has no reason whatever to be jealous.’ ~ What would your opinion be of another man about the same age who has lived with a woman about 15 years just the same as man and ~wite only he 18fi't married? * THREE OF US. . s . Answer—] can't see that my opinfon of either man has any particular significance. The first one is a rather usual type who likes a change now and then but who won't ‘pay too high a price for it. That . Is, if the pleasure of another woman’s company is going to cost him the companionship -of his. wife, he will forego: the minor desire in favor of the major one which is peace at home. This is what keeps mos{ “men faithful sifice monogamy hard- | iy can be called an Instinct. The other man has established a common law marriage which after the 15 years will hold in court a$ tightly as a legal marriage. If he has acknowledged the woman as his wife during the years, the rela- | tionship is recognized as marriage: in court. ...1 do. not_know. why he “establish a-marriage- in -this-man--ner instead of observing social cus_..toms. sponsibility by refusing to sign on’ the dotted ‘line, he is. due for dis-
BE He 83 ATO AY Ute Sptatiy. RR © Lpepper salad, whole wheat bréad,|
Fo he any to be or‘not.
DEAR JANE © JORDAN-I am 16 rs old and have been writing to, a soldier for more than a year. ‘When he was on leave I saw him! -gand 1 like him very much, Mother
said 1 could go out with him but I.
came in later than she said I could stay. The second time I went out with him I did the same thing and she said I couldn't see him any more. ‘But the night before he left he asked me to come out to his house * and meet his folks and I went. They drink quite a bit but I didn’t tell mother because our family doesn’t drink. When I came in later than she told me to for the third time she
25 years old and I recognize that he is a lot older than I am, but I like him just the same. I've talked. it over with mother] but it doesn’t. do any good. If you can give me some good advice I will
‘worrying about my problem. WORRIED MIND.
Answer—Your mother will get | éver her anger in time. Unfor-! ; tunately when parents lay down rules which they can't enforce the only thing they can do is to back “down as gracefilly as possible. The young man would have. been: smarter to recognize that a 16-year-old girl cannot keep the same hours! a8 a 25-year-old man, If he had respected your mother’s feelings you wouldn't have had this trouble. - Let the problem alone and see if it won't straighten out. After all he is far away and will not be home . again for a long time. If you receive letters from him I doubt that _ she will tear them up. . JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions
3 inthis column daily.
New Classes to Open
At Central Y. W. C. A.
His wife is good to him in every
chose tq. Sandwiches, cottage cheese and. jelly
If he hoped to escape re- |
said I couldn't write to him. He is
appreciate it for I am about crazy|
lin's
.| Mrs. A. J. Ammon will be the chair-
{Mrs. Haney, Hostess
be the guest
Auailiary to Convent |
Rite Is Read By Dr. Vale
McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presby-
| Immediately following a wedding “Ibreakfast at the Marott hotel the ; couple left Tor a short wedding
the fat. Then slowly add cool or lukewarm liquid, while stirring over ‘low heat. The right proportions are 1% to 2 tablespoons each of flour and fat to one cup of liquid. To make gravy in a roasting pan, first remove the meat to a hot platter,
then pour the drippings into a bowl. Skim off the fat that rises to the top. Back in the pan mix together equal measures of flour and fat over | low heat. Gradually stir in the cool liquid, which may be juice that cooks |
juice, bouillon, ilk’ or water.” Last, but far from least in making gravy, is the seasoning. Add salt and pepper with care because the drippings- already may contain enough. |Other seasoning possibilities are finely chopped onion, parsley or celery leaves, grated horseradish, tomato, or a tiny pinch of clove powder. In brown gravy many ccoks add a bouillon cube or use browned flour for extra” color and" flavor. Every bit of drippings that have browned in the pan should . be
and color...»
Wartime Meals
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, oatmeal griddle cakes, fortified {margarine, syrup, honey or jam, { coffee, milk. - LUNCH: Toasted peanut: butter
[sandwiches on whole wheat bread, raw carrot sticks, fruit cup, tea, hot cocoa. "DINNER :™ Tomato jiice, macarons ‘loaf with left-over meat gravy, ‘hut re
"butter or fortified margarine, stewed fruit, raisin cookies,” ten; milk.» -
Today's Recipe
TMEAL-GRIDDLE CAKES One-half cup all-purpose enriched flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, | teaspoon salt, 1% cups quick-cooking rolled oats, 1 egg, well beaten; 1 tablespoon melted shortening, 1 teaspoon molasses, % cup water, % cup milk, Sift flour, measure and sift with baking powder and salt. Add rolled oats. Combine egg, shortening, molasses, water and milk. Add dry "ingredients. Beat until smooth. Have griddle very hot for first i baking, then reduce heat,
Question Box
Q—What are “eggs benedict”? | A—Thin slices of toasted bread, jor split or toasted English muffins, jon which a slice of cooked ham or crisp cooked bacon is laid and over that a poached egg. The whole is : covered with hot hollandaise sauce and served very hot, Hollandaise ' sauce is made by
tablespoons of lemon juice together, adding a large lump of butter and ‘cooking in a double boiler, stirring constantly; until the mixture begins to thicken. Remove from-the stove, add another lump of butter and stir rapidly, then add another lump of
ithe mixture is entirely blended. Add about % teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper and % cup of boil-
boiler and stir ‘until the sauce is thick. The total amount of butter used should be about % cup.
Q-On a demonstration menu that came to my notice was the quotation “Eat to live, and not Jive to eat.” Can you téll me the author? A-It is from Benjamin Frank“Poor Richard.”
To Hold Card Patty
. The Mother and Daughter Benefit club will sponsor a card party at the Citizens’ Gas & Coke utility building at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Jack Haney, 3105 8. Rural
Club to Entertain
The V-5 Mothers’ club will entertain V-5 dads at a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Y. M. C. A. Lt. (jg) W. A. Vance, Chicago, will speaker.
out of the, meat, broth made by| i stewing benes or vegetables, tomato ,
worked up with liquid to give. flavor{
beating the yolks of 4 eggs. and 2}.
FEW OF US EVER DRINK the eight glasses of water a day which are recommended for health and a clear complexion. Maybe it's the idea of eight glasses all together that appalls us. But properly spaced throughout the day, eight glasses are not as many as you imagine, For instance, petal-skinned film star Gene Tierney, who has just kept a date with the stork, but will be back at the studios very shortly,
makes a habit of having a tall glass of warm water with a half lemon
By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer
squeezed in it before breakfast each morning.
to make it more palatable.
If vou like, add a teaspoonful of mineral honey—clover or alfalfa— It’s a marvelous morning pick-up and a
boon to cleafer, smoother complexions.
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|butter and continue to stir until]
ing water. Return to the double]
” . AND WHEN YOU FEEL HUNGRY in the middle of the day, yet . you know very well that you ate a substantial enougli lunch, drink a It will’ Ee the, void and you'll be Just one mare glass to the good. Also, if yowve been trying te lose weight, drink a glass before lunch or dinner and you won't want to eat too much. No, actually, eight glasses a day aren't hard to take at all.
Wasson's
trip. Por "travelling the bride
“fetiose =~ dif brown dress and}
matching accessories, Mr. and Mrs, st. "in
Naval Parents Will Meet
There will be a business meeting of the Naval Officers’ Parents’ club at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in the west room of the World War Memorial building. Mrs. K. V. Ammerman will preside, Members will bring costume jewelry and mirrors for service men
| Delta chapter, Alpha Omicron Al {pha sorority, will meet at 10 a. m.
Hosiery ‘Headquarters,
{to use for trading with natives in| | the South seas.
Sorority to S Sew
tomorrow in the World War Memorial building to sew for the
] Kemp . will beat home at » N. Water x Franklin ———
the “hennin,” an adaptation of the medieval warrior's helmet, It dips from a high front line down over the ears to a deep back. The model here, of black felt, is banded with two shades of green finished at the back with a bow, The flanges at the sides are faced with the green, too, {Wason's.)
———— A A —_—————
Capt. Kraker to Give Salute to WAVES
Capt. C. P. Kraker, U.S, N, commandant of the local naval ordnance plant, will'give a salute to the Lune heon Set
curement. This will be the second appearance of the orchestra this
year. Hermann H. Rinne is the conductor,
WAVES when the navy service The May-Flower chapter, Inter: groups of Indianapolis present the national Travel-Study club, wiil Indianapolis Philharmonic - orches- [have a luncheon meeting at 12:30 tra in a concert. in Caleb Mills hati] [pm Tuesday at-the home of Mrs
at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. . Bomar Cramer will be the guest artist, The guests at the concert will be Lt. (Jg) Verona Jameés and her
Philly Mann, 4088 Ford ‘st.
and Mrs. Horace Dougherty will
Red Cross.
Str
assist the hostess.
staff from the office of naval pro-
eet Floor
RIS 10th, Novi RAN -
od RINE A NY
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Mrs, Jules Zinter will be the speaker
{ i
|
‘| they behave ac~ | cording to habit,
4 {will probably pe--lst, the demand,
Lilly. Dache-is- -ealling-this- typeof -hat- included In-her- wititer- Hine;
Women as Chaplains
Times Special Writer THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of Women Ministers has started a
women chaplains, particularly in the WAVES and WACs. And why not? Consideri ng events, the re~ | quest appears reasonable. Yet if
the theologians
as they have resisted every inch of feminine adance into their field.
a closer kinship with Father Adam than any other group. For them, the rib episode still holds meaning,
attitude of the modern American churchmen toward women? The leaders boast that Christiane ity has released us from slavery ye they themsélves fail to share thelp authority, responsibility or fame
with their sisters.
- ” » I HAVEN'T TAKEN a poll, of course, but prison records prove {women are less addicted to crime than men, and’ experience shows
Maybe the clergy don't know | but to most women the voice
"Do your Christmas Shopping now! The hy = vaqirests that al mailing: ‘be: ad by Dacember
~'B. For walking and work, choose & sturdy Kantrun mesh,
man is no longer the volce of God,
SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY!
.
A. The plain weave permatwist lisle is long-wearing and trim fitting. Clocked for Fashion interest...cee0...1.50 to 1.98
13 fo 138
C. Dress wear calls for these gay,
“ cotton laces. Garnet, brown, . gunmetal,
shades sreusrevasssenseiil
black and neutral
campaign for the appointment of
The men of God, it seems, have
How otherwise can we explain the -
them {o-be more -plous-minded, ye they remain: servants—rather than - partners in most religious endeavors,
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Wasson's Hosiery Headquarters . . . fashion favored cotton lisles. The most delightful of gifts, | suited to today's wartime wardrobe. Choose from a magnificent array of plain weaves and ‘clocked cottons, sturdy meshes, colored meshes and bright,
gay anklets for sportswear,
Ee i
Select the finest of American made horlery from
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