Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1949 — Page 23

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t . bridge 11 in the al Furnle Holdcroft nnell are t. : include e, tickets ble gifts; and Mrs, nks, and and Mrs,

tmore is - commits desdames n P. Kel

ty will be

and pus. 1 the Ine .

ave been

nte, Wile

» L. Braf«

» Robert ncock.

“It it ncluded, e better roblems, readily, nd make essary.” Indian. instruc ator for

verstime , .

Speake Morgan, r.. Louis H. Vru.

Adoles-. for the panel, of Pure lerator,

—

Youlb Council

Head Talks t to

Jack Raney Discusses Aid to Handicapped

Schoo for. the Deaf was given’ this moening by Jack Ren) superintenden Mr. Raney was the first speak-| er at the meeting of the Youth Conservation Council on Child Welfare held today In the Hotel Washington. ~The education, athletic, social and religious training provided children at the Deaf School was highlighted by the superintend-| ent. He pointed out that during his administration 53 students, had gone on to universities, many | to Gallaudet in W n. William D. Hennessy Jr. said! women’s clubs could aid pro-! grams in childrens’ homes by serving as interpreters to the

general public which is often un-|# informed on the complete pro-| a

gram. “Keep outsiders if the know” he stressed. “Tell what the -institution’s need is and the service it performs. Make the community want it.” Auxiliaries of individual institutions or children’s homes can supply financial aid ard also assist in the job of public rela-| tions and interpretation, . Mr. Hennessy added. He is chairman of the Indiana Children’s Home Association.

Individual Institutions Can Supply Aid A general discussion of Indiana’'s mental health program, formation of the Council and objectives in the 1049 Legislature were discussed by Arthur G. Loftin. ‘He is director of the Council

He pointed out that Indiana has fewer people in institutions, not because there are less people mentally maladjusted, but cause the state lacks facilities to care for them. : The Larue D. Carter Hospital planned in Indianapolis will be used as a teaching and training center, Mr. Loftin told. “It is our hope to staff other state mental institutions in the future from persons trained here. And diagnosis and therapy is planned for patients placed in the hospital.” He discussed the child guidance clinics being organized in the state. The Legislative program includes funds to construct four dormitories at Muscatatuck Colony, one additional dormitory at the Village for Epileptics in New Castle and money to complete the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane at Westville. Following luncheon, reports and

Mrs, Wayne Kimmel and Mrs, E.

be-|glected officers gnd their wives at

party refreshment. It will appeal to the hostess for the confection is quick and easy to prepare even though it gives a party appearance. The filling melts away in the mouth and leaves a refreshing lemon flavor.

» . . LEMON: FLUFF PIE 4 egg yolks 1 c. sugar

Receptions

Planned

and Mrs. Henry F. Seamer will have a reception for the state Senators, judges and

8:30 p. m. Monday in the Governor’s mansion. Members of the House of Representatives and their wives will be entertained at a reception at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday in the mansion. Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Campbell, Henry F. Schricker Jr. and George Schricker will assist the hosts. Mrs. Schricker will be hostess to the State Assembly Woman's Club at a tea Feb. 17 and on Feb. 21 she will entertain with a tea for the members of the Auxiliary to the Juvenile Home.

Girl Floriculturist

at: the village's woman ever to win the cup for r

C. Rumpler also gave reports.

the : points. :

discriminating Me:

15 tsp. salt gradually in one tablespoon 2 portions. 4 egg whites ‘ Continue beating until the 14 tsp. salt mixture is glossy and stiff,

15 c. sugar 9-inch baked pie shell. Blend the yolks, sugar, rind, juice and salt. Cook over simmering stantly until thick, about 15 minutes. Remove from the heat. Prepare the meringue. Add the

fy ili LEMON fluff pie 1» equally Grated rind of one lemon good as a dinner dessert or % ¢. lemon juice °

wg inky pury

salt to coarse foam.

water, stirring. con-

utes.

Teen Problems—

Be Poised—Not Arrogant

and noisy and thoughtless of their fellow human beings. The sad thing® about these characters is that they fool

A GREAT DEAL is said in praise of poise. is important—and pleasant. It smooths the way on dates at school and in business. Unfortunately, a lot of people confuse poise with arro«

; never wins folks’ love and gance. They think they can pegpect. sweep all before them by the Better take stock, teeners.

sheer power of their person-

alities, by their super-egos. freshness is arrogance, not 2 poise. And it's not the road to Perhaps the most famous popularity.

example is the loud-mouthed tourist, who scoffs at native traditions and the milder manners of other Actually, the boorish tourist is an exaggerated comedy character, tional trait. where, among adults and young pee

ple.

WE'VE ALL seen the brash and brassy type on the street, : in theaters, on trains, some. {flower show. She became the first] times in our homes. They elbow

taking the most! in waiting lines; they're impudent to

By JEAN

Self-confidence nobody

service

nationalities.

Arrogance isn't a naYou find it every-

a be fixed

at home and

to Ba

Fold the yolk mixture into the meringue. pie shell. oven (325 degrees F.) until delicately browned, about 20 min-

Yields one 9-inch pie, about one and one-half inches deep.

arrogant person may demand

frighten or embarrass others into giving him his way. He

Brassy bruskness, free-and-easy

Cooking Utensil Hints Unsteady pots and pans have no place on a kitchen stove where] they may upset and cause a serious burn. If cooking utensils can’t,

* (should be discarded.

the whites, beat to a Add the sugar

Pour into a baked Bake in a moderate

but themselves. The

and get it. He may

to re-steady them, they

by; they muscle ahead

sales clerks, loud

That's a

THE HARD WATER!

DISHWASHING CHAP

Licks for good the problems of Afzee’ Wester Sum /

job for

: OC |

0 i ~

3 =

2 ed *

Let's Eat —

Odors (Tend to Stray Into Baking

Dirt on Range Taints Cooking \ By META GIVEN

Ing job.

SATURDAY'S MENUS |

Breakfast Stewed apricots Corn flakes with sugar and top milk Poached

Rye cinnamon toast Pan-brotled cheese sandwiches Tossed green salad

y Prench dressing. Orange, banana and coconut ambrosia Dinner

child; tion to That weed in 3

CINNAMON CRUNCHES 1 c. sifted all-purpose flour iL tsp. salt 14 tsp. cinnamon

hay s menus

Ca :

You might try it this way. “French” pork tenderloin for

OR, best resyite_in. cooking you. Season the pork patties ahd baking, any Tange should ne) generously with freshly ground thoroughly cleaned regularly | Arrange them in quick once over after each meal black peppes. ie removes fny noticeable spattering, but a certain amount of grease and food finds its way to hidden corners, and this can be {removed only in a complete clean-

layers, with squares of oil paper in between. 4-4 Wrap the package in oil paper, leaving the ends open and store in a cold (not freezing) corner of thé ice box for 24 hours. . When ‘ ready ‘to. use, place them ig -a skillet with Bitar and ‘a bit of chopped

OO the patgles, sprinkling 3 tbsps. sugar tsp. cinnamon - 4c. chopped nuts Sift flour, measure and resift together with salt and cinnamon. Cream lard or shortening. Add sugar gradually and cream well, - Blend in egg yolk, milk and va-

1 wm > drink: KR tor each'nilla., Add sifted dry ingredients pint for adult, in addi. | | gradually and mix well,

Spread mixture on ungreased [7x11-inch pan. Beat egg White | slightly and spreag over surface {of dough. Combine sugar; cinnamon and nuts and sprinkle even-

14 c. lard or vegetable shortening ly over top, Bake in a moderate

Old-Fashioned Sunday \Breakfast Feeds Morale

By MARIE McUARTHY BREAKFAST at noon, . . a leisurely Sunday breakfast with steaming platters of: the sort of food that “puts oil around your hearts.” It's the sort of a meal our grandmothers presented to their diet-free families, which restores a picture of comfort’ consummate and feeds the morale no end. Your butcher. will slice and

with salt as you turn. Cover tightly and baste ‘with one-half. cup sour cream. ‘Cook slowly till tender, about 30 minutes.

Baked Apple Sauce Is Nest in Line.

Baked apple sauce, the old pork ally, comes next. Place

At Tea

Sigma Kapp stiiiiad To Meet Saturday The presidents and delegates of Panhellenic” sororities and sium nae clubs in Indianapolis will be ity at the Sigma Kappa Alums, nae Association's tea at 2:30 pi m. Saturday in Ayres’ Auditor rium. Miss Dorothy L. Benson w to be the speaker. The members will collect othe

six apples, quartered [Ing for students in the American | and cored in a baking dish. |Farm School, Salonika, Greecels Add th cup and Sigma:Kappa's national project ig*

an equal amount of water, Cover and bake in a slow oven till apples are soft, but not mushy and deep red in color. And, of course, you Know spoon bread is a cozy fit right here, One pint of whole milk, one cup cornmeal, teaspoon salt and one table.spoon butter. Boil, stirring till - well-mixed, then cool. three beaten egg yolks. Then fold in beaten whites. Bake 30 to 40 minutes in a buttered baking dish. Berve from the dish with large spoon. Serves four persons. Arrange the tenderloins on a hot chop plate with apple sauce at the sides. Serve ample supply hutter with the bread.

one-half

Add

maintaining students in thei school, The members of the Sigmat Kappa Mothers Cluly will also ates tend the tea. un

_Mrs. Robert. D. Coleman and’

pour, and Mrs. D. P. Hopkins 18" chairman of the hostess committee. She will be assisted by’ Mrs, Robert M. Lingle and Missed | Marty Billau, Tina Brasil, Mars" lan White, Genevieve Waynick, Ann Hutchison, Joanne Barnard, Lois Riggan, Doris Beck, Jean. Irish, Carolyn Adams, Shirley | Schifferdecker, Mary Lou son and Jean Deputy. a Mesdames William O. bie R. P. Burkle, Clifford

and Everett R., Hays

3 ec. sugar | oven, 350 degrees F., for 30 min- Go modern fo the prologue ing collected will be packed for 1 egg, separated lutes. Cut, while still warm, into broiled grapefruit with melted shipment by Mrs. E. D, Tasgast, 2 tbsps. milk { bars. brown sugar and. bright with Mrs. , Earl L. Cooper and Miss i, tsp. vanilla | « Makes about 20 bars. sherry. Mary Jane Coleman.

Wasson's Daily Store Hours,

9:30 a. m. t¢.5:00 p. m.

Telephone Riley 7411

Width 32

Height 63 15/16 Inches

11/16 Inches

Pay 66 Down in Weekly

LA ALLS]

4.35

Mrs. William M. Hutchison wilt" *

are ne. . | charge of invitations. The cloths’,

Wasson s General Electric Appliance Center, Monument Store

Economy Plus Increased Storage “Space Highlight These 10 Cu. Ft.

@B SPACE-MAKER REFRIGERATORS

Space is indeed an important feature in refrigerators , . » and G-E has taken this into consideration, arranging the shelves in a manner that gives the maximum amount of space possible. All-steel construction provides Is rigid cabinet that will not warp or sag . . . doors reinforced with a steel “X" brace for added strength . . . enough bottle space to store |6 square quart bottles . . . enough freezer space to store approximately 32 pounds » of frozen food . .. and 4 ice trays. . . plus a deep drawer for fresh meats.

% Buy on Wasson's Convenient Deferred Payment Plan %

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