Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1944 — Page 15
5
rye and Sgt. were married of the bride's han A. Frye, orge A. Frantz ian church of-
taughter's only best man was ing the cereception in the t is the son of i Root, Bailti-
juate of Doane and the bride- - University of
Jeld
St. Catherine church held a. party today in esdames Julius , Grote, C. E. ind, Martin H. ert Springman
oH
S. A. I-Group
Wartime Eating | 3 y Meta Given
>
will make the top layer. Bake &8 you would fish turnovers. » = » THURSDAY MENUS Breakfast Melon wedges (1 honeydew). Scrambled eggs (4). - Cinnamon toast (8 slices).
Luncheon Hot vegetable endive sal recipe), 3 Bran rolls (standard recipe). Fresh blue plums (4 to 8). ¢ Dinner Braised hearts (1 to 2 young beef hearts). Creamed potatoes (1'4 lbs.) Buttered whole carrots (1 large bunch small cgrrots). Raw spinach salad ( 1b. spinach, 1 raw beet, French dressing).
Parker House rolls (bought, re-:
heated). Buiter cookies (bought). % 8 =» FRIDAY MENUS Breakfast Tomato juice (remainder). Poached eggs (4). Whole wheat toast and home-made jam (B slices). : Luncheon Cheese and beef rarebit (% Ib. dried beef, i 1b. sharp cheddar cheese— 3 red pts). Buttered parsnips cooked). Fresh applesauce (2 Ibs, tart apples). Butter cookies (remainder).
(1 1b. fresh
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A TUNA TURNOVER 1S REALLY AN INDIVIDUAL tuna pie. An Interesting variation of ‘this recipe would be to make one large pie. Instead of cutting a rolled out rectangular sheet of pastry into squares for each turnover cut out a waxed paper pattern of a whole fish. Lay it on top of the pastry and cut around the pattern with a sharp pointed knife. This is the bottom crust of the pie. The second . sheet of pastry cut the same way
un = “
Dinner
Tuna turnovers (7-o0z. can tuna— 3 red pts., see recipe). Escalloped potatoes (1'4 Ibs. potatoes). Buttered peas (1% Ibs, fresh). Sliced tomatoes and onions (4 large tomatoes, 1 large white onion, seasoned vinegar dressing). |
[Plans Dinner,
Musicale
A dinner meeting and musicale at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the D. A. R. chapter house will open the season's activities for the Nu Zeta alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota sorority. oe “New Books in the Music World” will be the subject for a talk by Miss Elizabeth Ohr after the dinner. Appearing on the musical program will be Mrs. Marian Thomas, soprano, accompanied by Mrs, Dorothy Fowler, and Miss Elizabeth Brock, pianist. ; Program Committee The program committee, headed by Mrs. Rosalee Spong, includes Mrs. Fred C. Wasden, Mrs, Harold Sweeney, Miss Julia Guess and Miss Mary Esther Lawler. Miss Guess
Bread (4 slices). Orange prune pie (standard recipe). » ” ”
Hot Vegetable Endive Salad: 6 potatoes, 6 slices bacon, % ¢. diced! onion, 2 tbsps. flour, % ec. water, 14 c. vinegar, 1% tsps. sugar, 1% | tsps. salt, ‘a tsp. pepper. % tsp.! prepared mustard, 2 ec. diced ripe, cucimbers, 1 qt. shredded endive! (1 bunch). Boil potatoes in their jackets. Cut bacon, add onion and saute in skil-| let until both are slightly browned. | Add flour and blend. Add the water, |
tard. Bring to a boil and cook 2 mins, Slice the hot cooked potatoes |
serving add the endive, Mix lightly and serve piping hot, Serves 4. - : » Tuna Turnovers: 4 c. thick white sauce, 7-0z, can tuna, 2 hard cooked eggs, 1 tsp. finely minced onion, % c. finely chopped celery, 1 ¢. coarsely grated carrot, pastry for double crust pie. Make 1'% c. thick white sauce using % c. margarine, 8 tbsps. flour, 1% tsp. salt and 1% ec. milk. To 2 c. of the white sauce (reserve remainder for relish sauce) add the next five ingredients. Mix lightly, Roll the pastry 14 in. thick. Cut into eight 4’: to 8 in. squares. Place a large spoonful of the mixture on each square. Moisten edges of pastry with water, fold over to form a t le. With tines of a fork press edges firmly together. Prick top of turnover. Place on baking sheet and bake for 20 mins. at 425 degrees F. Serve with relish
Meridian at Maryland Sixteenth Year in Indianapolis
sauce. Serves 4.
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vinegar, sugar, salt, pepper and mus- | Helkema, recording and correspond-
and add to the vinegar sauce. Add Isham, chaplain, and Mrs. Sweeney,
the cucumber and cook over 10W | editor, heat for 10 minutes. Just before .
{for the propaganda that men’s loy-
‘Jenstein we ourselves created — the
{no matter how good you are in dis
arranged the program for Tuesday's meeting. En Members of the supper committee are Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle, chairman; Mesdames Paul E. Brown, R. J. McLandress and Roy Newby,’ Miss Juanita Copple and Miss Lawler. Officers Listed
Officers of the chapter are Mrs.|
Paul E. Dorsey, president; Mrs. Spong, vice president; Mrs. Philip A, Kappes and Mrs, Francis M. ing secretaries; Mrs. C., Harold Larsh, treasurer; A Miss Martha!
{ © The executive board members are
| Mesdames O. M. Jones, James H. Lowry and T. M. Ryboit.
Woman's Viewpoint—
Love Is Based On Character, Not Beauty
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Stall Writer
CONTRARY TO expectations, i women's efforts to keep young have! {lost them their husbands. The | movement, begun immediately fol{lowing world war I, was touted as a sure fire way of holding men. Re{sults have been tragic. For instead of sticking to Mama, who at 40 {manages to look 30, Papa now chases around with damsels just turned 16. With the whole accent on youth, I suppose he figures the younger they come, the better. American women never made a greater blunder than when they feil
alty responds to physical charm alone. They have beaten down beauty parlor doors and sometimes gone to ridiculous lengths to keep their looks—and still they've been deserted in hordes. : Never before in our history have so many husbands been unfaithful with girls young enough to be their daughters. That's the straight stuff, and bitter as gall to swallow —but it's a fact. Just how we figured husbands would be immune to the get-back-to-youth trend is a mystery. We've made a terrible mess of things by selling our beliefs for beauty. ” » » OUR CHILDREN are homeless, ! our husbands are gone, simply be- | cause we forgot that faithfulness is a spiritual attribute, and never blossoms in purely physical soil. We are now slaves of the Frank-
youth cults. And worse slavery has never been known to women. For
guising your age, there's always a lot of gals who are better, while the steady supply of young fry is coming along to outdo you. ‘It's a losing game. Unless ail women, married and single, strive for new ideals in love based upon character as well as charm, everybody is due for grief. Post-war marriage must be built on another foundation, or the family as a social unit will disappear.
- »
Times Pat
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Events
CHURCH GROUPS St. Hilda's guild, Christ Episcopal. 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Thurs. Parish house. Mrs. William Thomas and
Evangelical and Reformed. 10:30
Reifeis, CLUBS
Oct. 18. Mrs. Howard Houghland, 5438 E. 9th, hostess. “Selection, Making and Remodeling of ] and Slippers,” Mrs. William C. Albers and Mrs. J. Earl Dickerson. Navy Mothers, 576. 2 p. m. Oct, 19. War Memorial building. Service-Study. 11730 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Jules Zinter, 538 Carlyle pl, hostess, Mrs, Allison Stewart, Speaker, MISCELLANEOUS
Auxiliary 278, International Association of Machinists. 8 p. m.
Delaware. P.-T. A. GROUPS
Flackville. 8 p. m. today. At the school. “Safety in the Home,” Lawrence Stafford, school 33
principal, Business meeting.
Pleasant Run Study Groups. Thurs, Group 1, 10:30 a. m., Mrs. Charles
1 p.m, Mrs, C. G. Mercer, 5615 E. 21st; group 3, 1 p.m, Mrs. K. B. Mayhall, 1934 Shadeland dr. Warren Township—3 p. m. Fri School. Executive meeting. University Heights. Sat, School. Fish fry. SORORITIES Beta chap., Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Guy Marshall, 1521 N. Chester, hostess.
Epsilon Pi chap., Delta Theta Tau. 6:30 p. m. Mon. Marott hotel. Founders’ day dinner. Mrs. George Durham, Mrs. M. C. Knapp, Misses Derothy Tetrick, Betty Barrett, Hazel Patrick and Mae Dilliner, hostesses. Delta chap, Phi Delta Pi. 8 p. m. today, Lemcke building. Mrs. Claude Atchison, hostess. Beta Iota chap, Tau Phi Lambda. 8 p. m. Thurs.’ Mrs. Donald Baker, 2420 Guilford, hostess.
New CreamDeodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration
1. Does notirritate skin. Does not rot and men’s shires, 2. Prevents underarm odor. Stop perspiration safely, - 3. A pure, white, antiseptic, stainless vani: Cream, iti Can be 8. vad right afi a - warde roval Seal of Amc Pprov al 0
Mrs. A. N. Lawson, hostesses. . | Pleasantville, N. Y, appeared again
Women's guild, Carrollton Avenue! a. m. Thurs. in the church. |
Mrs. Paul Tuerk, luncheon host-|show, which opened yesterday in ess. Mrs. Clyde Aldrich, presiding. | Block's auditorium, is the first of a Mrs. J. M. Bryant, devotions. “Por | All of Life” (Wiser), Mrs. Carl w.|
today. Machinists’ hall, 49%; S.|
Mawson, 1400 Ridgeview; group 2,|
——— |
By MRS. ANNE CABOT | It's the sort of feminine bedjacket in ‘which any women looks
| her absolute loveliest! Crocheted he sophomore class at St. John's in a no-seam circular style in pale 2¢ddemy, Girl Scout troops 5 and pink or’ delicate blue, it is laced up 115 and the Ki Ti Ta Ka, WicakaThere's nothing like a smart c- under the arms with %-inch satin ©daka, Awalca, Aish Lu Ami and
cessory set to give new life to your ribbon. The ties are of 1-inch rib-| school 84 Camp Fire Girls groups.
bon. Charming flower embroidery
i i | design is done in shades of blues, ry styled and easily made, takes top lavender, rose pink and pale green W ar ‘M oth ers { silk floss. If you have an especially | Pattern 8684 is designed for sizes | nice present to make for a sew} ] 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14, weskit, re- | mother and her baby, try this one. omp cte quires 1% yards of 35 or 30-inch! There is a matching baby-sacque material; bag, % yard: hat, 1 yard, | Which is identical. (Pattern 5759.)
{ To obtain complete: crocheting
| instructions for the Circular Bed
in coins, your name, address, size | Cape (Pattern 5794) send 16 cents) Mrs. E. May Hahn, national desired, and the pattern number to | in coin, your name, address and the| president of the American’ War
| pattern number to A Cabot, The Indianapolis TimeS, 530 8. Wells st, Chicago 17. The new Anne Cabot Album is
The new fall and winter issue of | now ready. 32 delightful, gay and executive board and has spent “Fashion” is now ready—32 pages.| practical pages of handwork sug-| three It's a complete guide to your fal Sestions for gifts, for winter wool- group's project.
{ies for all ‘the family—crochet,
| Knitting and embroidery selections. Price 18 cents. .
Garden Club Hears Talks
Mrs. Maude R. Jacobs, Chicago, and Miss Dorothy Biddle of
| today on the final program of the
judging school being sponsored by the Garden Club of Indiana. The
i five-course flower judging program. Mrs. Jacobs in her talk yesterday {discussed the need for trenching of exhibition flowers, training plant material into the desired shapes,
Irvington Homemakers. 1:30 p. m./the shading of colors and the ad-
| vantage of growing somie plants disi budded. “Elements of . Flower Arrangeiment” was Miss Biddle's subject yesterday. She pointed out that only a few basic principles are all that ‘are necessary in home flower arrangement but in flower shows the competition makes a knowledge of the rules necessary.
'G.F.W.C. Board Will Meet
Several Indiana women will atted the General Federation of Women's ' Clubs’ board meeting Saturday and Sunday in the Wal- ; dorf Astoria hotél, New York. They iare Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington; i Mrs. Fred B. Bell, Rushville; Mrs. G. W. Jaqua, Winchester, and Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting. Mrs. Ahlgren; recording sceretary {of the G.F.W.C,, will attend an executive committee meeting Friday. The four, with Mrs. Maurice Eppert and Mrs. George Bowen, will attend the New York Herald- | Tribune forum to be held Monday through next Wednesday in the i hotel.
Mrs. Ahlgren, chairman of the women's division of the Indiana war finance committee, will speak {at a state and regional meeting of the Oklahoma women's division Oct. 24 and 25 in Tulsa.
| i
| Appointed Instructor
Miss Eva F. MacDougall, director of the Indianapolis Red Cross home | nursing service, has been appoint{ed -an official instructor for the i new short course in home care of | the sick which will be opened soon by the local chapter. She is the first nurse in the state to receiv the appointment. ; :
138 Groups
te Enter Safety
Contest
Thirty women’s organizations and .| eight junior groups have enrolled in the Chamber of Commerce home safety engineering contest, Mrs. ‘| Donovan A. Turk, chairman, has announced, : Enrollments will be accepted until Nov. 7 and the contest will be held from Nov. 15 through April 15, Mrs. Tuk said, Women's clubs entered in the contest include Altrusa, Indianapolis Stephens College Alumnae, Alpha Kappa Latreian, Woman’s Depariment, Municipal Gardens Woman's Department, Narrators, Women’s Lions, Quincy, Independent Social, Minerva, - Indianapolis Current Events, Irvington Catholic Woman's Study, New Fra, Crooked Creek
Garden, Garfield Garden and Brookside Garden. The Broad Ripple, Osric Mills
Watkins and Indianapolis Power & Light company units of the American Legion auxiliary are enrolled as well as the P.-T. A. groups of schools 44, 82, 15, 56, 16 and 39, and the Brittany, Multnomah, Victorian, Acacia and Monterey chapters, International Travel-Study club. Junior groups registered include
\
Home Project
Mothers, has returned from Denver, { Colo., where she conducted the an-
| nual meeting of the organization's
months working on the | The project was remodeling of | the War Mothers’ national home at | Aurora, Colo., near the Fitzsim- { mons Government hospital, making a “hostess house” to accommodate the wives and mothers of convalescent service men at the hospital. In addition, an apartment building.*financed with funds appropriated by the state of Missouri through efforts of the Missouri | War Mothers, was built during the | summer on the War Mothers’ proplerty at Aurora. The “Missouri | Apartment” will be operated by the | War Mothers for service men and their wives.
Butler Coeds Pledged By Sorority
Three Butler university women were pledged recently to Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority. They are Miss Carolyn Coxen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Blanton A. Coxen, 3834 N. New Jersey st.; Miss Betty Jo Fark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Fark, 939 Tecumseh place, and Miss Betty Lee Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. W. H. Gwynn
To Be Hostess :
|Honor ! Mrs, W. H. Gwynn will entertain
members of the central district ;
auxiliary, Indiana Chiropractors’| Dr. Ming Chien Chiang will organization, at a 12:30 p. m. lunch- | Monday on “Education in China™ eon temorrow at her home, 5120 a dinner meetirig to be held by Beta Pleasant Run Pkwy., North dr. | chapter, Delta Kappa Génitina, eduMrs. H. K. Mcllroy will preside | cational hover Ee id will preside i HNowi fr SS L u Tax! ( je at a business meeting follow ng at the meeting at 5:30 p. m. in the luncheon. Plans will be completed | Indianapolis Athletic club. hi for the chiropractors’ state canven-| The group's study subject for the tion Sunday through Tuesday in| year, chosen by Miss Carrie Fran~ the Hotel Lincoln. _ +cis, program chairman, is “a better Out-of-town guests tomorrow will| understanding of international rebe Mrs. C. F. Kaiser, Connersville; | lations through a greater appreciaMrs, Parker Burns, Columbus, Ind. | tion of the characteristics of the and Mrs. W. I. Crone, Martinsyille. ' people of allied countries.”
Ivan V. Snyder, 3964 Broadway.
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