Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1946 — Page 16
~ Miss Martha Billau (left) and Mrs. Mildred Stierwalt are dele-
gates to the Sigma Kappa sorority convention now being held in
orontp, Canada. :
1946 Home Canning Guide— Fruit Marmalade Will Brighten Wintertime Dinner Menus,
Takes Little Can
ning Sugar
By GAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and Markets Editor
WHEN THE FRUIT is ripe, tu
m out a few glasses of marmalade
and special sweets, Use recipes designed to go easy on your limited
sugar supplies.
” » ¥ ! MIXED FRUIT
on" MARMALADE
_ Four cups (1% pounds) prepared fresh pineapple, 3 cups (1% pounds) prepared peaches, 3 cups sugar, 1 cup lght corn sirup, 1 peach
Flies Suspect In Polio Epidemic
kernel, crushed, one 4-05. jar maraschino cherries, Prepare two médium-sised fresh pineapples, removing eyes and
b core, Cut into 14-inch cubes. Peel
about 2% pounds peaches and cut
The 10th of 12 srticles on home canning.
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer Fly season is in full swing in most parts of the country now. Even with DDT to kill them, you may be having a hard time to keep your home free of these troublesome and dangerous pests because the prewar screens on windows and doors by now somewhat worn and ve Be him scarce. Incidentally, the present screen shortage is traceable in part to the Texas polio epidemic a few months ago. At that time, the civilian production administration ordered large quantities of metal screening diverted from normal outlets and sent to the stricken area to help prevent further spread of the disease. Whether flies actually spread polio is not definitely khown, but they are under. suspicion. And they do spread other diseases such as dysentery, typhoid fever and food poisoning. Patch Screens You don't. have to endure a house full of flies, however. Patching screens is fairly easy, and can solve your fly problem. Carefully done, patches should last through the fly season. Next year, the supply of wire screening is expected to be ample. There are several easy methods of patching small holes in ancient screens. Mosquito netting or marquiset placed over an opening and given two or three coats of varnish will offer good protection. The varnish acts as a stiffener, and also hides signs of the patch. Even easier to install are the small screen patches which can be purchased readymade at hardware stores. They have tiny hooks, and can be snapped on the wires of any mesh screen. The repair is almost invisible and leaves no rough edges. If your screens show no holes but there are flies in your kitchen, an Inspection four is ‘advisable. Perhaps a screen door doesn't fit properly in the jamb. Or perhaps flies and mosquitoes are entering through cellar or attic, or down a chimney and through the fireplace.
Tom Thumb Wedding Unit 164 of Mothers of World War II will have a Tom Thumb wedding at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the 12th Avenue Methodist church. —————
Picnic Planned A picnic will be held by the Crooked Creek club for members and their families at 6:30 p. m. to-
into thin slices, Combine prepared fruits, sugar, corn sirup, and cherry juice in deep kettle. Place crushed peach kernel in cheesecloth bag and add to fruit. Stir constantly over medium heat until sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Boil slowly, stirring frequently, until clear and thick (226 degrees F.), or about 30 minutes. Add cherries and cook one minute longer. Remove peach kernel, Skim, Pour into hot sterilized glasses, Paraffin. Makes 5 glasses (6 fluid ounces each).
r ® ¥ Pickled Watermelon Rind Add 1 thinly-sliced lemon and three 1-inch pieces of ginger root to pickling sirup (see article 6 of this series). To prepare watermelon rind for pickling, remove all green and pink portions. Cube or slice; soak overnight in salt water (4 tablespoons to 1 quart water). Drain; cover with fresh water and cook until almost tender. Drain; add to boiling pickling sirup. Bring to a boil, then simmer gently until rind is clear and transparent, Remove spice bag. Pack and process 10 minutes.
Conserve Food by Using Leftovers
No leftover rolls should be given the go-by in these days of wheat conservation. They can be rejuvenated by being heated in a clean paper bag which has been ! by pouring cold water in and out of it quickly. Be sure that the water is removed before it has time to soak through the bag. The left-over rolls are put in the dampened bag, the top is twisted and the bag put in a hot over until the rolls are thoroughly heated. The appeal of these heated rolls can be jacked up still higher by serving them in a napkin-covered tray escorted with a choice of preserves, perhaps a jelly, a marmalade and a jam, such as the grocer has in a wide variety of fruit flavors.
Meeting Eriday
The Babes Alumnae club will meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Robert M. Suits, 3019 Kenwood ave, Mrs. Maurice G. Wolfred will be guest of honor and Miss Janet North, inactive member from Rockford college, Rockford, Ill, will
morrow,
attend also.
i
For Your Hostess
Vegetable Garden
Md
- Po . t dani ig | Miss Patricia Todd Wright Names Sister to Be Her Matron of Honor
ae “a
will be bridesmaids.
will be Lloyd S. Wright Jr
row night, and Miss Rogers and cellaneous shower in the former's Mr. and Mrs. Wright will ente: daughter and her flance on Aug.
the wedding rehearsal. ” » » Mr, and Mrs. William B. Peed
Ladoga.
ald and Louis, are vacationing in
in Los Angeles, they will be guests Becker, » ¥ »
Richard and Donald Murray, bro Grifith and William Hamaker,
ville, Tenn., and Monticello college
fraternity.
. " Miss Ruth Ann
Johnston on Sept, 3.
visit Yellowstone park, Boulder dam and the Painted desert.
‘MISS PATRICIA TODD WRIGHT, who will ‘be married to Robert Scott Kirkpatrick on Aug. 31 in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, has named her sister, Mrs, James Carter Wottring, to be her matron of honor. Miss Emogene Rogers and Miss Peggy Reckert
Mr. Wottring will attend the bridegroom, and ushers
., brother of the prospective
bride, and John O. Risdon, cousin of the bridegroom-to-be.
James Carter Wottring Jr. will be ring bearer. Mrs. Wottring and Miss Patricia Sylvester will entertain with a personal shower for the bride-to-be in Miss Sylvester's home tomor-
Miss Reckert are planning a mishome on Aug. 21. . rtain with a bridal dinner for their 30, at the Marott hotel, following
and their sons, Billy and Stephen,
of North Hollywood, Cal, are visiting Mr. Peed’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H, Peed, and Mrs, Peed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunst of
Mr. Peed, who is a story direcfor at the Walt Disney studio, is here {fi connection with the Disney picture, “Midiight and Jeremiah,” which uses a Brown county setting.
” » ”
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Segal and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel,8egal are spending a few days at the Netherland Plaza hotel in Cincinnati,
Mrs. Platt, Sons Vacationing MRS. HAROLD IRVING PLATT and her sons, Gordon, Ron-
They will While of Mrs. Platt's cousin, Miss Arlene
California and Mexico.
Miss Virginia Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Murray, will be married to Richard A. Iserloth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Iserloth, on Sept. § in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Miss Joyce Powers will be maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Miss Margarita Johnson of Ann Arbor, Mich, and Miss Mary Jane Haslewood. Mr. Iserloth will attend his son, and ushers will be
thers of the bride-to-be; Richard
Miss Murray attended Ward-Belmont School for Girls at Nash-
at Alton, Ill. Mr. Iserloth attended
Purdue university before joining the army air forces, and he expects Hto return to school next ==snih.
‘He is a member of Theta Chi
Hamilton will give a luncheon and kitchen shower for Miss Elizabeth Josey at 12:30 p. m. Monday in the hunt room of the Sheffield inn. The honor guest will be married to Logan Truax
Lets Eat LEE
WE CAN LEND valuable help to the country in its wheat-saving program by making one-crusted ples. And. at the same time, we will make visible strides in preserving our figures. Raspberry chiffon pie makes a delicious dessert and uses the fresh fruit for a filling that is plentiful now,
BEEF AND RICE (For Saturday dinner) Heat two tablespoons dripping in heavy skillet. Brown one pound beef cut in two-inch cubes in the hot drippings. Add one cup water, one teaspoon salt and dash of pepper and simmer for 14 hours. Add a 7-08. can of cream of mushroom soup, 's cup rice and 1% cups water and cook quickly for 10 minutes, reduce heat and simmer for 10 minutes or until rice is tender, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. . r w RASPBERRY CHIFFON PIE (For Sunday dinner) 1% ¢. boiling water 1 pkg. raspberry flavored gelatin 13 pt. fresh raspberries 1% c. sugar Pinch salt 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Baked 8-inch pie shell Slowly pour one cup of boiling
dissolved. Set aside to cool until slightly congealed, thick and sirupy. Pick over and wash the raspberries. Press 4 cup of berries through a sieve into a small pan and pour the remaining % cup of the water through the sieve to insure no loss of raspberry flavor; add the sugar and salt to the juice and boil for five minutes. Gradually pour this over the beaten egg whites, beating continuously until mixture is very thick, fluffy and cool. Whip the gelatin until light and foamy, then fold in the stiffly beaten egg white mixture. Fold in the remaining raspberries land pour into the cooled pie shell. |Set pie into refrigerator to chill until firm, two or three hours. Serve {with whipped cream as desired and garnish with a few whole, perfect | berries,
Give Children Snack
Of Graham Crackers
The right snack at the right time is approved as far as between-meal | eating for children is concerned.
| digested and energy-giving. The {right time is one and a half hours after the last meal and one and a half. hours before the next. Graham crackers spread with jam
| good snack pattern for keeping | youngsters’ vitality at a high peak. | Stock up with several kinds of jam {and jelly so that the flavors can be | alternated.
|readily available now. |
\Women’s Guild
|
water over the gelatin and stir until!
|The right snack is light, quickly-|
{or jelly plus a glass of milk is al
Peach, apricot, black- | berry and plum are especially good lon graham crackers and are quite)
| The Women’s guild of the Pirst| | Evangelical and Reformed chufch| will meet Thursday for a“ noon
; v Salt and Peppers
say." 'Thank you. 2% ? tall. Tops are plastic
Plated Silver Department ~ Mail Orders Carefully Filled
stunning, clear crystal sets with hand-painted bles in golor make ideal gifts for birthdays ; 10
Pair
s Mayer & Company
1
{ luncheon to be served by the Chris|tian ‘citizenship committee with |e, H. 8. Thompson as hostess. Mrs. George Wear will lead devotions and give a talk at the afternoon meeting. ; i ‘
International
Miss Petersen
Is Honored
F personal shower honored Miss | Lauretta Petersen last night in the home of Mrs. Paul E. Suits, 3026 College ave, Miss Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petersen of St. Paul, Minn., will be married Saturday to Leland Lytle, son of Mrs. Stella Lytle, 1430 N. Grant st. and Leland Lytle, Cleveland. The wedding will be at 3:45 p. m. In Mrs, Lytle’s home. Guests at the shower iIncluded t'.e prospective bridegroom's mother; Mrs. Eva Lytle, his grandmother; Mesdames George Greenwood, Walter Saffell, Veril Saffell, Ollie Coombs, Mildred Carney. Arthur Wilder, John Myers, Edward Lowe, Bertha Busser, Bruce Florence, Tom Lions, Isabelle Everett. Eileen Swiggett, Robert Lynch, Roberta Coons and Orio Gabert, and Mrs. Chet Canada of Anderson, Miss Ruth Everett and Miss Helen Schultz of St. Paul.
Shower Is Given For Brides-to-Be
A crystal shower honored Miss Dorothy Ann Deuser and Miss Eleanor Jane Leppert last night in the home of Misses Bobbie and Betty Isaacs, 2437 Coyner ave. The two brides-to-be will be mar-
at 8 p. m. Saturday in the St. Mark Lutheran church. Miss Deuser will be married to Donald W. Bradley and Miss Leppert will marry Theodore Donnell.
Guild to Meet
| The Women's guild of the Car{roliton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church will meet at noon tomorrow. Following a luncheon ‘the Lakeside and Elmhurst conferences will"be discussed.
Nature Study Club
Miss Mary Wilhite will entertain the Nature Study club in her home on road 431 at 3 p. m. Sunday. A covered-dish picnic will be held.
Soft Cloche
|
}
Janet Mills,
be a | senior at Shortridge, wears a | soft felt cloche accented with gold braid and grosgrain rib.
who'll
| bon. Thé hat comes in assorted colors and is the "right" chapeau for dates, afternoons
—every occasion. (Ayres')
ey
» “LOOK LUCKY LADY" ° Beautiful Permanents at SPECIAL. PRICES
Persona) Supervisor and Modern Equipment
Beauty School “kam
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - Se i Four Are Recent Brides
ried-in-a-double-wedding--seremony |
RT AR
»
Photography photo. George W.. Campbell, 745 W. 32d st, has announced the marriage of his daughter, Phyllis, ‘to Lafayette McCall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette McCall Sr., 922 Sanders st. The wedding was July 25
at Christ Episcopal church.
¥
Mrs. Wayne Nevin Gartin was Miss Dorothy Ann Elder before her marriage June 29 in the Second Presbyterian “church. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Marion G. Elder, 3801 Madison ave. and Mrs. William R. Gartin, 6364//; Guilford ave.
P. H. Ho photo, Mrs. George F. King, Columbus, Ind., announces the mar. riage of her davghier, Norma
Jean, to George Tracht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tracht, Galion, O. The wedding was June 16 at the Columbus Christian church.
Miss Betty Jo Hodson, daughter of Mrs. Julia Hodson, 1042 S. Pershing st., was married te Donald Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Weaver, 2903 N. Talbot st., June 29:in
the rectory of the Assumption Catholic church.
Delegates to Attend
Auxiliary Convention
Wayne unit, American Legion auxiliary, will be represented at the state convention in Terre Haute Friday, Saturday and Sunday by Mesdames Scott Bange, A. Frank Miller, Willard Thomas Jr. and Robert Jester. Alternates are Mesdames John Ricketts, Henry Woehlecke, E. T. Skinner and Homer E. Brown.
Card Parties
Ladies of the Indianapolis Saenger-Chor will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow and at 8:15 p. m. Saturday in the hall at 521 E. 13th st.
“Videne”
And such pret
>
Washington Street
*
-
On-Ea-Ota Club Plans Meeting
Mrs. Lee J. Angerer, 1310 Wright st, will be hostess to the On-ea-ota club at noon tomorrow. Following the luncheon theré will be a business meeting and bridge. The annual picnic of the club will be held Sunday at Forest park in
and Mrs. Estle G. Strong are in charge.
Emrich’s Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. August Emrich, formerly of Indianapolis and now of | Los Angeles, have returned to Cali{fornia after a three-month visit in | Indianapolis.
FA W op ats
No More Washing!
No More Ironing with
Plastie
$8]
ty colors .
Wasson’s Notions, Monument Place
. 3
Noblesville. Mrs. Paul R..VanTreese |
Window Curtains
A Damp Cloth Wipes Them Clean as New!
They're new and gay, and so easy to keep clean, "for dust and dirt wipe off with a damp cloth. They come complete with tie-backs ready to hang in kitchen, bathroom or dinette . perfect for any window in your country cottage. . . blue, green, red—or frosty white trimmed with red, blue or green. Each side 20 inches wide, 54 inches long.
. . and they're just
a a
AR SARA
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1046
¢
1
STRAUSS SAYS:
4°
WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES— at SHARP * REDUCTIONS! -
92 Pairs—all white and black and white SPECTATORS—white and brown and white CASUALS— broken sizes—were 5.00 to $8.95 while they Jast—
3.00
96 Pairs—SISAL PLAY SHOES—colorful and comfortable—fully lined— broken sizes—were 10.50— while they last—
000
$F: auis & ob
THE WOMEN'S SHOP, THIRD FLOOR
By MRS. W / Seripps-H The rosiest worker, who | be trained, is —food and f This is the known emplo advises wome professions if ousted by th This alway: many are gi which were men, the aver a job which ents. After worl thousands of office jobs. their ambitio position. Fo every womar white collar try girls, ci dumb girls, s thing. It be into an offic
Vast numb equipped by followed the quence the fired in dro to their las were willing During ths connected wi saw what fa girl. Many didn’t want with domesti Since then activity has but if wome
listen to thc
stick to trac Our futur our ability Women have are more im; than the dc are thousan fit—this tim into these pl
Jams to
Preserves the butter | licious pincl family forg dish at dinr wide variet: at the groce