Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1944 — Page 19

After a short ple will be at _ | ‘enn. ridegroom are | niversity and Kappa Alpha

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Orange and grapefruit juice (juice - of 6 oranges, 1 grapefruit, 1 lime). Fried eggs and bacon (4 eggs, 3% Ib. ' bacon). Toast (8 slices). Luncheon ‘Toasted cheese sandwiches (8 slices bread, % 1b. cheese, 5 red pts.). Turnip-carrot salad (see recipe). Stewed rhubarb. '

Sugar cookies (8 bought). Dinner

veal loaf (simmer one 2-1b. knuckle and 1% lbs. diced in just enough wa for two hours. Add onion, 1% tbsps. salt, carrots and a few celery Remove veal and knuckle. veal fine Strain broth. down to 1% cupfuls. Add orestershire sauce and Press firmly into a 2-quart and chill. Reserve 1% for y night supper). Creamed potatoes (1'; Ibs, cream sauce). |

Buttered broccoli (1 pkg. frozen or! fresh).

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Beet pickles (home-made). Bread (8 slices).

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Prune whip. ” » . SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast Prunes and diced oranges. Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings). Prench toast and honey (8 slices bread, 2 eggs, 1%: c. milk, 4 tsp. salt, 2 thsps. fat, % c. honey).

Dinner Broiled sirloin steak (2 lbs). Mashed potatoes (2 lbs), Creamed fresh asparagus (2 1bs.). Tossed vegetable salad (lettuce, tomato, radishes, 1 green onion, French dressing). Whole wheat rolls. Pineapple mousse. Iced sponge cake (bought).

Supper Tomato soup. Jellied veal loaf sandwiches (veal left from Sat.). Cherry crumb pudding. MM = » MONDAY MENUS Breakfast

Orange juice (6 oranges). Poached eggs (4). Bacon (% 1b). Whole wheat toast (8 slices).

Luncheon

Tuna-cucumber sandwiches {see recipe). Buttered green beans (1 Ib).

‘Speaking Out’ Licks Shyness

RISE TO YOUR FEET and speak. In this vocal age, you're apt to go unnoticed if you don’t lick that tongue-tied shyness that keeps you glued to your chair at a club, church, civic or political gathering. Best way to lick shyness, says poised platformer Lucille Rivers— who a year ago was a shrinking violet, but who since has marched up to 1000 speaker's stands to lecture and conduct sewing classes for a leading pattern company—is to begin with an infant-sized spiel and to keep maturing the baby until it can be presented as a full-grown speech. . » » “BEGIN WITH a sentence or two,” advises Miss Rivers, “and don't worry if they stick in your throat like Macbeth's ‘Amen.’ Yank ‘em out and sit down. Hop to your feet the next time the opportunity arises, ‘and deliver two more. “Keep it up, because only practice will give you the courage to toss your opinions at others and make

Baked custard (slice 1 pt. washed . and hulled strawberries, add sugar| Half the battle is won, she says, to taste, and serve over custard).

Dinner

Braised beef lier (1 Ib. sliced).

Parsley potatoes (2 lbs). Pried egg plant (1%-1b. egg plant)

Spinach-onion salad (!$-lb. shred-; ded spinach, 1 thinly sliced onion, radishes sliced thin and French | ).

Bread (8 slices).

Pineapple mousse (remainder from ,... poi H Wolf, Morristown, was

Sunday).

Turnip-Carrot Salad: 2 medium commencement,

them listen to you for a change.”

{if youll arm yourself beforehand | with pertinent facts, and if you'll ‘hold on to your sense of humor,

Morristown Girl

Receives Degree

Times Special | OBERLIN, O., June 30.—Miss {Joan Wolf, daughter of Mr, and

| graduated this week from Oberlin

dry. ‘ Although their income is less than it was when her husband was home, she finds living expenses are about the same,

bills,” she said. “The baby had to be taken. to the hospital and having to quit work for even that long made it hard. I find it impossible to meet expenses without working.”

manage by moving in together. Two sisters, each with a small child, tried living in an apartment after their husbands left and although

cent for rent, groceries, utilities,

{mother-in-law takes

James Patrick, 512 whose husband is a private first class in the medical corps at Ft Harrison. Finding she could not make a home for her 20-month-old baby girl, Ruby Lee, Mrs. Patrick secured a position at the U. 8. Rubber Co. working from 7 a. m. until 3 p. m., and takes the baby to the A. W. V. 8. nursery each day. She goes after Ruby Lee after she gets off from work and then has to prepare the ‘evening meal, do her housework, and do the baby’s laun-

“And there are always doctor

Pool Resources Some of these young mothers

they did meet expenses they could not save any money. It took every

medicine and clothes for the babies, and incidentals. But now the youngest one is expecting another baby and to save the necessary money has had to move in with her parents. Mrs. Royce Agnew, 523 Bancroft st., whose husband is a private in the infantry, is working while her care of her two-year-old daughter. The mother-in-law, Mrs. George Agnew, whose husband is an assistant Red Cross field director, also has a small baby and the women have found that by living together it works out quite satisfactorily for one to work and the other to take care of the children, One young cadet's wife, with a 21-month-old son, has been working since her baby was six months old to keep her apartment and car. She feels her husband enjoys his furloughs more in their own home and wanted to get enough money ahead to be able to quit work when! her son would need her most.”

Supplements Allotment She said her allotment would

| college at the 111th anniversary She received a.

white turnips, peeled and grated (1| bachelor of arts degree,

cup), 3 medium carrots, grated (1; cup), 1 cup shredded spinach (2 oz.)./ ten teaching and was president of able to keep her insurance and proUse medium fine grater for tur-| the Association of Childhood Educanip and carrots, and thears to shred! tion.

Miss Wolf majored in kindergar-

filmy veil end grosgrain

Eye Shadow Brim in Mid-Summer Felt 10.00 A striking headline to over shadow your

ribbon furnish trim, Colors,

have covered absolutely necessary expenses but without working these 15 months she would not have been

vide her son with the medical care she believes a small child needs. By working she has been able to get rid of a lot of overhead and has| saved some money. Now she feels! she can supplement her allotment: in case of an emergency and is] planning to quit work in a few, weeks, ! “My mother-in-law has been; keeping my son,” she said, “and although she has given him wonder-| ful care I feel I owe it to her, my! baby and myself to stay with him | now that it is possible. I feel that| money isn't everything. My son is!

|reaching an age where he needs 2.

mother’s full time care and with what I saved I can get by—with! careful management.” | These examples are only a few, of the many showing that the! young service wives are not having| an easy time of it, but are making the grade. While their husbands are fighting on the battle fronts they are doing their part on the home front.

Billings Appeals

For Typewriters

Billings General hospital is sending out an SOS for typewriters and bathing suits.

: s ‘Howard of Liberty : . she Ss the therapy room at Billings General hospital, with Pvt. Ross Vondersmith

of Chicago, who was wounded by a shell fragment at Cssino.

The nucleus of an army cadet

‘nurse corps in the Indianapolis

area was formed with the recent arrival of 27 cadet nurses at Billings General hospital. The girls, who will finish training in August or September, will be eligible for the army nurse corps. In addition to technical training, the girls will be given the orientation of the army nurses corps basic course. Ths includes

drills, classes and ward duty. While on duty the cadet nurses wear the hospital training uniform with the cadet insignia. Off duty they wear regular summer uniforms issued by the army. . Cadet Betty Jane Howard of Liberty studied nursing at Indiana University hospital and became a cadet nurse in September, 1943,

by OX : Cruisair rayon | I at 8.95

Aircraft plants throughout the nation are expected to ship their shields to the unit for shatter-proof experiments, asserted Mr. Metz. Construction of the fire-testing laboratory is scheduled to begin next nfonth, with work on the windshield unit following shortly after that, he added.

_ SPONSOR CARD PARTY Old Age Pension group 11 will sponsor a public card party Monday night at E. Washington st. and

‘Hamilton ave.

C. M. Chambers

Courtland M. Chambers of Bloomfield will be installed as grand chancellor of the Indiana grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, at 8 o'clock tonight in Castle hall. Other officers to be installed include George Sundling, Indianapolis, grand vice chancellor; Otto R. Shuman, Waterloo, grand prelate; Reuben L. Robertson, Salem, grand keeper of records and seal; Henry Kammerer, , grand master of exchequer; Milburn Holmes, Richmond, grand master at ‘arms; Judge Chester Davis, Bedford, grand inner guard. and Joseph Van Briggle, Indianapolis, grand outer guard.

RITES FOR MRS. LOWE ' BEING HELD TODAY

Services for Mrs. Mabel Lowe,

who died Wednesday at her home, 2021 College ave., were to be held

today at 2:30 p. m. at the Aarone Ruben funeral home with burial in | Crown Hill : { A member of the Seventh Dap | Adventist church, she was 72. | Survivors are two step-daughe | ters, Mrs. Charlotte Roberson, Ine | dianapolis, and Mrs, Lawrence | Worley, Kokomo, and a sister, Mrs | Edith Jones, Buffalo, Mo.

Rayon fersey at 10.95

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