Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1944 — Page 17

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days, we are streamlining the cooking processes to require the least time in preparation and the use of the fewest possible utensils. Today's casserole of apple and onion is one the family will hail with delight and your guests will compare with something extraordinary they had in Paris, New Orleans or New York. ” - ”

FRIDAY MENUS

Baked onions and apples recipe). Lettuce and tomato salad, 1000 Is-. land

Orange sponge pudding. 2 # s Baked onions and apples: 1 Ib. onions, 1 1b. Jonathan or other tart apples, 3 tbsps. flour, 2 tbsps. sugar, 2 tsps. salt. Peel and slice onions; core and slice apples. ples need not be peeled unless seems very tough. Mix apples with combined flour, sugar and salt and arrange with onions in alternate layers in greased glass baking dish. Cover and bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 mins. Uncover and brown if desired.

(see

Cure Fatigue By Exercising

HOP OUT of bed 15 minutes earlier and exercise, if you've a day ahead of you and want bounce in your step to the very end. Don't podh-pooh this

advice, until you've heard out

until she hit upon her anti-fatigue

{stint which helped her to bounce

right through travels by trains and busses on two willing feet.

Snonds Become

nd comer ‘on its practicality and becomingness. i

8noods are equally becoming: 10 the maturé woman; according to

Patricia Quinn O'Hara, who plays

t h e inquisitive neighbor, Mrs. Hennicut, in the comedy “Wall. flower” coming to the English theater tomorrow, » » »

“THE SNOOD serves a double

purpose of utility and decoration,” Mrs. O'Hara says. “In wartime women have more than ordinary tasks and it is not always possi‘ble to get to a hardresser as {frequently as before. § “If adjusted carefully, a snood keeps a woman's hair in place and gives her a well-groomed appearance that would be impossible otherwise under present conditions. *If flower and other ornaments are used, the snood softens the contours of the features of the mature woman and is especially suitable for those with gray or graying hair.”

” » » FOR MARKETING or morning shopping, Mrs. O'Hara thinks a plain, ‘tailored snood of black chenille, with a small bow as its only ornament, is a good bet. For luncheon, tea or ‘cocktail parties she often wears a lavender snood set off with a cluster of violets.

Mittensand Hood

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Other favorites are a rust-toned net, bordered with tiny shells and a bronze-coiored one with chartreuse flower petals. In the “evening she may wéar a. halfsnood of black fishnet with small dark-red or purplish flowers forming a frame for the face. -»“But,” she pdints out, “care must be taken in blending colors with the suit or frock you are wearing and in choosing arrange_mients of flowers that flatter the wearer.”

Events

CHURCHES

W. 8. C. 8, Broadway Methodist. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Ayres’ auditorium. “Green Dolphin Street” (Goudge), Mrs. Russell Sanders. Mrs. Fay Hulick and Mrs. John English, music. Ladies of Charity, St. Francis de Sales Catholic. 8 p. m. Thurs. Clubrooms, 22d and Avondale. Card party. 11:30 a. m, to 2 p. m. Sun. In the church. Chicken dinner.

CLUBS

Brookside Mothers’ Civic. 2 to 4 p. m. Fri. Brookside community center. Children’s Halloween party. Fall Creek Garden. 2 p. m. Pri. Mrs. E. C. Kleiderer, 5105 N. Illinois, hostess. Fall festival Mrs. Goethe Link, arrangements. Mrs. B. F. Orr, judge. Inter-Libros. 6:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. C. M. Willard, 34 E. 36th, hostess. Dinner. “Lebanon” (Miller), Mrs. Clara Van Meter.

Columbian chap. I. T.-S. C. 12:30 p.m. Thurs. Mrs. B. Hall, 2326 N. New Jersey, hostess. Mrs. John Thornburgh, speaker. Mesdames J. W. Stutesman, Charles Biere and John Waters, assistant hostesses. Lady Aberdeen Artist chap. I. T.8. C. 1:30 p. m. Sat. Hotel Lipcoln. “The Chinese People and Their Customs,” Mrs. Willoby Sarber. North Side Mothers’. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Charles Woods, 4540 Park, hostess. Mrs. Ruth P. Buel, speaker. Dessert luncheon.

Quest. Today. Y. W. C: A. “The

Language of the Hand) Charity Kennedy. Ye Old Tyme Cinch. 1 p. m. Pri. Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Charlotte Treat, hostess.

MISCELLANEOUS

Bruce P. Robison ‘unit, American Legion post, auxiliary and junior group. 8 p. m. Sat. Mr.-and Mrs. Stewart Maxwell, Millersville rd., hosts. Halloween party. U. 8. A. chap, American War Mothers. Today. War Memorial building. Musical program. Sat. Rummage sale. Mary E. Balch unit, W.C.T. U. 1:30 p- m. Fri Mrs. Elbert Moore, 3126 Northwestern, hostess. Mrs. Ella Mathews, devotions. Mrs. Mary Hensley, speaker. P.-T. A. GROUPS

Ben Davis study group. Today. Mrs. Ray Morse, 415 Manhattan, hostess. “Safety in the Home” and

Miss

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Mature Women

Post-War Era

{Problems Up to

Individuals By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON ward Staff Writer

SPEAKING RECENTLY in New

| York before the Women’s division of

the Federation of Jewish Philan-

|thropies, Mrs. Roosevelt mentioned |a need for co-operation between [government agencies and communi-

ties in meeting post-war employment problems. It’s good to hear somebody talk about community responsibility.

"|Mrs. Roosevelt and many other

worthy people are used to speaking in rather loose terms about “the government.” They make it sound as if it were a perfect agency that could be trusted always to regulate satisfactorily the affairs of the individual.

The ease with which we accept such talk and the way we think of our government as a dispensary for whatever we may wags ‘signifies a dangerous trend away from democratic principles. = E J s

THE TIME is here when individuals must consider their personal responsibilities to the returned soldier. Suppose you are working for a small business concern in a little community. Will you be willing to take less in the pay envelope when war ends in order that the returned. soldier may have a living, too? Or if you are an employer of a few workers will you tighten up on jobs to get more profits for yourself or will you be satisfied with less, so that“others may have something? Suppose youTe a home girl who has taken a wartime job—will you give it up without hard feelings to a man who needs it? How many of you well-paid working wives will go back to the kitchen without grumbling when your husbands can take care of you? These are pertinent questions and they require answers from individuals, as well as politicians. The successful solution of all postwar planning depends upon how we all behave when the boys come home.

eo

Miss Moore Guest

The Sigma Alpha Iota national music sorority will give a luncheon Friday in the Columbia club in honor of Miss Maxine Moore of the General Electric Hour of Charm. Mrs. Bertha M. Moore, her mother, will be a guest. Mrs. Earl O. Noggle is in charge of arrangements.

“Guiding Citizens of Tomorrow,” study courses. Mrs. Florence Stone, speaker. Bluff Avenue. Today. In the school.’ Meeting. 7:30 p. m. Nov. 3. In the school. Card party. Bridgeport. Sat, Fall festival © p. m.© Supper. Play. Victo: Menefee, Mesdames Elmer Ben-

nett, Maurice Dunn, Everett Todd, ' Charles Hoover, H. Verle Wilson | and Elvin Walton and Mr. and]

Mrs. Everett Todd, chairmen. University Heights, Today. Mrs. Basil Fischer, speaker. MrS. John Schier, presiding. ; Warren twp. council. Fri. Skating party. Rollerland.

SORORITIES

Alpha chap. Chi Kappa Chi. 7:30 p. m. Thurs, Miss Josephine Layton, 1712 Southeastern, hostess. To discliss plans for president's day dinner to be Nov. 12. Adoption of constitution. Alpha chap, Kappa Beta Chi. 8 p. m, today. Mrs. William Herman, 1116 N. Capitol, Business meeting. Indiana Alpha chap. Zeta Beta Chi, 8 p. m, Thurs. Mrs. Elsie Wallace, 3520 Evergreen, Hostess. Halloween party.

Serve Garlic Bread

“Scrumptious” is the word for toasted garlic bread which is served with salads or afloat in meat and onion soups. To make it, you can either rub stale slice of bread with split clove of garlic and spread with butter or fortified margarine, or. add crushed garlic to melted butter or’ Rega and then toast.

Soap Aids Gardeners

Digging the nails into a cake tf

hostess. ]

classic coat style. with three-quarter

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|Eliza A. Blaker Club | Will Give Luncheon

The Eliza A. Blaker club of Butler university will hold a noon luncheon Friday in the Lincoln room, Hotel Lincoln, Special guests will] be recent graduates of the Butler College of Education, Blaker award students and faoulty members. i Mrs. O. K. Gaskins will be in charge of the luncheon. General chairmen of arrangements are Mrs. | - William D. Bain and Mrs. Arthur G. Wilson with Mrs. Wilson in charge of reservations.

F ern E. Norris Speaks Before * G. O. P. Group

To win the war as quickly as possible and secure world peace, women voters were urged by Mrs. Fern E. Norris to restore the Republican party to power. Mrs. Norris, nominee for reporter of the supreme and appellate courts, spoke last night at a reception in her honor at the Columbia club, given by the Indiana Women’s Republican club. “We must win this terrible war as quickly as possible and after the war has been won we must secure forever the peace of the world,” the candidate said.

“Jobs for Everyone”

She continued by saying that we must see to it that there are jobs for every one of the 12,000,000 service men and women when they come home, “The Republican party in this nation and in our own state is dedicated to these high purposes. We appeal, therefore, to all voters alike to join with us in this crusade in order that our traditional American way of life may be reserved for future generations,” she added,

Women’s Opportunity

Women today probably have a greater opportunity for service than ever before, Mrs. Norris said. “They have accepted willingly enough the tremendous burdens and tasks that have fallen to their lot. They have had.a job to do in this war and they are doing it, doing it nobly and well with no thought of special credit merely because they are women.”

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