Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1944 — Page 15

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Ul | Names State Officers

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. Delta Kappa Gamma

sre Miss Helen M. Reidy az dames Irene Crammer, James P.| Ryan and J. J. Speaks, reception;|

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Tri Delta Girls To Be Honored|

dent, and Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, house mother of the Butler university chapter of Delta Delta Delta, will speak. The seniors of the collegiate chapter who will attend with their mothers include Misses Donna Budd, Mildred Craigle, Evelyn McGinley, Mary Esther Guidone, Mary Alice Miller, Eleanor Mundell, Dorothy Newgent, Ruth Ann Quick,

Jape Stratman and Bernice Hauser. |

Mrs. Cl arrangements chairrian, will be assisted by Mesdames R. C. Cashon, Mabel Converse, D. R. Foster, C. R. Greene, Oscar H. Rahe and Car B. Shaffer. ¥

Beauties’ Hints—

Cat Naps Help Add Weight

By ALICA HART NEA Staff Writer “HELP THE JNOMAN who Is thin to a fault” one reader writes. “Not nearly all of Ameritas 65,000,000 women are overweight, as most people seem to think.” “True,” chimes in Ida Lupino, star of “In Our Times.” “For the first time in years I weigh 115 pounds, and I had to learn to gain weight the hard way—by trial and error.” Here are some “musts” from Ida for putting a little needed padding on your bones, all of which her experience has taught her. Get all! the sleep you can wangle. In, addi-! tion to the nightly quota, take cat naps during the day. = . - THREE NOURISHING meals daily will put you on the right track, but you need light snacks— nt mid-morning, mid-afternoon and again at bedtime—of foods that are intended to be fattening. Such things as whole milk, fice cream, chocolate beverages, or a good tea, with sandwiches enriched by butter or its equivalent. Ida says she takes vitamin supplements,. too, because she believes

that anything which builds up|

health helps you to gain weight. Exercise, except the mildest kind, is not recommended. Leave that for the. heftier girls who need to burn up fat.

Garden Club Director Lists Appointments

Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, central west district director of the Garden Club of Indiana, has appointed several project leaders for the district. They are Mrs. Goethe Link, sec-retary-treasurer; Mrs. Vanck Wilkinson, garden center; Mrs. Robert Andrews, conservation; Mrs, J. C. McFarland, horticulture; Mrs. James R. Spaulding, flower show and exhibit. Mrs. Hollis Leady, Stout fleld

Delta Kappa Gamma recently elected state officers at its conven~

3 tion here at the Columbia club,

address, to The Indianapolis Times st, Indianapolis 9.

thought td be limited to the Rocky mountain area or the northwestern part of the country. Now it is known that not only the Rocky mountain wood tick but also the common dog tick can cause tick paralysis, and as for Rocky mountain spotted fever, cases have been reported from every section of the country, including New England. If there are ticks in your vicinity, it would be wise to make night and morning tick inspection part of the

To Visit Here

Wartime Food Use

time food use. At the meeting Saturday she will discuss work in carrying out the national nutri-

Lester chairman, Tenn, in a» ceremony Saturday | Mrs. Ruth G. VanCamp, council in executive secretary, will visit sev-bride-to-be is the daugh- eral Indiana counties to further the A. McCul- | development of local programs,

groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, : ; te, Kesha Port NX. Mrs. Corwin Hostess The members of the Service

daily routine for the children and

ups who have been working in the {shrubbery or underbrush or picnicking in the woods. : s = = ! EVERY PART OF the body and the clothing should be carefully inspected for ticks. If any are seen, use a tweezers or piece of paper to remove them. Never use bare fingers as you can get the disease from handling infected crushed ticks.

Tick paralysis attacks children much oftener than grown-ups, the ratio being 10 to one. It is thought to be due to a nerve poison which

by sending 16 cents in coins, with pattern number, size, your name and is produced by the tick and gets

Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland |into the patient's body while the tick is attached for blood sutking. The disease starts suddenly, sometimes with inability to walk or

! Wartime Eating 4 Meta Given

stand, sometimes with a kind of paralysis. Death may result in a few days. The important feature of treatment of this disease, physicians who have treated it state, is to find and remove the tick. If this is done early in the sickness, the patient will be well within one or two days. Delayed removal

MENUS FOR FRIDAY Breakfast Stewed raisins (% 1b). Ready-to-eat cereal (4 generous servings).

Prench toast (serve with honey or

butter). Luncheon Fruit and cottage cheese salad (shredded lettuce leaves, 8 plums, remaining from yesterday, 1 grapefruit, sectioned, and % Ib. cottage cheese). Plain muffins, Caramel blanc mange.

Dinner Ham and corn loaflets (1 No. 2 can corn. Combine 1 1b. ground ham, remainder from yesterday, 1 ¢. whole kernel corn, 1 egg, salt and pepper to suit taste. Mix thoroughly and pack into well greased

with 1% c. med. white sauce with 1% ¢. finely minced parsley). Baked sweet potatoes (4). Buttered fresh peas (2 Ibs.). Stuffed tomato salad (4 large tomatoes). , Vienna bread (bought). Rhubarb chiffon pie (see recipe). " s » Rhubarb Chiffon Pie: Cut 1 1b. rhubarb in small pieces. Add X ¢. cold water and 1% c. sugar. Cover

. | specialist from Purdue.

of the tick sometimes fails to save and simmer gently until rhubarb is| the patient. tender enough to fall apart. Soften Rocky mountain spotted fever 1 tbsp. gelatine in % c. cold water. starts with a chill, headache, sweatAdd % c. boiling water and stir un-|ing, and pain in the abdomen, til dissolved. Beat 2 egg yolks thor-|bories and muscles. Other sympoughly; slowly stir in the hot rhu-|toms are the mottled rash and barb; return to saucepan and cook | fever. The sickness starts from two for 2 mins. to 14 days after the virus causing Remove from heat and stir init has éntered the body. the gelatine. Cool, then chill until mixture just begins to congeal; " D then beat the egg whites until stiff, Be f and thoroughly fold into the rhu- nc it ance barb mixture. Turn into a cooled, baked 9-in. pie shell and chit in| |§ Planned refrigerator until firm (about 2 hrs.).

. The Indianapolis Marine Corps Training School Held | teague auxiliary witt sponsor a hos-

For Homemakers pital benefit dance from 9p. m. to A leaders ining school for midnight Saturday at the South Side Turners hall, 306 Prospect st. homemakers, under the auspices of Proceeds "will be used to buy Purdue university and the Marion| wheel chairs, crutches and canes for County Homemakers’ association, | government hospitals. was held yesterday and today in the 5 Se Lt Blues 5 Srantaal 0s! w © Underweioess bullding. and Cliff Johnston and his orches“Time and My Hands” was the tr and two vocalists will provide subject, and demonstrations on|the music. saving time and energy in house- The chairman of arrangements is hold duties were given by Miss Eva | Mrs. Garnet Powers, assisted by Goble, home management extension | Mrs. Grace Berry, co-chairman. The hostesses will be Mesdames Sarah Two leaders from each of the|Nell Peachey, Cecelia Hammond and county’s 38 homemakers’ clubs at-|Eva Ansley. : tended the meeting. Mrs. James B.| Members of the auxiliary are Hightshue is the hssociation presi-| wives and mothers of men in the

TA a AR Rp Rn BAEARPAN Hts me rn NN

dent. marines.

the family dog. Include any grown-| Salon, Meeting

Indianapolis Salon 295, 8 and 40,/cgr] Corwin, 1308 Oakland ave.

Study club will hear the “Biography of Winston Churchill” discussed by

monthly business Mrs. G. E. Bamberger at its meetThe yb meeting of ing tomorrow in the home of Mrs.

with Mrs. William Shas; 1334 N.| Rush Party Booked Keystone ave, as hostess. Mrs. , _. narty and informal sup-

Max Gamp will preside. The salon | per will be given by Epsilon chap-

recently was honored by receiving|ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, the state award for being the first tomorrow evening at the home of

Naturalizer’s Summer Hit—

to reach its 1944 membership quota.| Mrs. Noble Wood, 838 Lesley ave.

-

I¥'s a spectator in snowy white

suede with brown leather heels!

It's designed over the Naturalizer last for sculptured fit. It's the hit-shoe of summer—ready to step out with most everything in your wardrobe.