Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1951 — Page 9
* FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1051 Organizations— =
Trip to State Senate And Valentine Dance =
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Highlights
Guest From Antwerp to Speak on His Native Country at Alliance Francaise Session
_ Talks by guest speakers, a Valentine dance and a visit to the Indiana Senate highlight events announced by
clubs today.
Leo Van der Linden, a recent arrival from Antwerp, will talk on his native Belgium at Thursday’s meeting of the Alliance
Francaise,
It will be at 8 p. m. in the Marott Hotel,
Miss Gail Hamilton who has just returned home after an
18-month stay in France will also talk on some of her trip experiences and impressions of that country. .
+ A reception and smorgasbord at 6:30 p. m. will precede the
program,
Mrs. William G. Patterson, 4930 Park Ave, will be hostess Feb. 17 for the 1:30 p. m. dessert luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis of
Branch, National League American Pen Women. Assisting her will be Mrs. John M. Williams, Mrs. Pfafflin and Miss Marjorie Dean Gaston. Mrs. James G. Haston who does extensive research in preparing coats-of-arms with talk on “Heraldary” and Miss Betty
Foster, Terre Haute, will speak on!
“Design.” Presiding at the business session will be Dr. Johnnie Rutland Smith, Bloomington. Miss Ella Sengenberger will introduce the speakers,
Club to Visit Senate
Tuesday morning members of the Cruzan Parliamentary Law Club I will meet at 9:30 a. m. to attend the morning session of the Senate.
In the afternoon they will ad-|
journ to the Colonial Furniture Co. Meridian Room for a meeting and Valentine party. Leader for the parliamentary
Davis.
Prof. Hixson To Speak
Women's Press "Club Sefs Event"
Prof. Jerome C. Hixson of De-
Pauw University will be guest
speaker for the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana.
The luncheon will be at 12:15 p. m. in the Hotel Washington,
v
The speaker’s subject will be “Our Living Language.” Miss Sally Butler, a lawyer, immediate past president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will be the guest-of-the-| month. Prof. Hixson, a member of the DePauw faculty since 1924, is joint author with I. Colodny of “World Ways.” The book deals
Charles A.|
Mrs. Edward G. Freihage will | talk on her recent trip to Rome.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles McComb are chairman for Club 250’s Valentine dance tomorrow night in the Hotel Antlers, Highlight of the event will be
Po
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
an arrow dance. Walt Jackson.
and his orchestra -will play. Assisting with arrangements are Messrs. and Mesdames William R. Hopper, Earl Williamson, (James Lowrey, H. H. Confer, {James Borland and T, H. Town- | send. | The organization includes 250 | couples. It is headed by Mr, and Mrs. John Tichenor.
| A 6:30 p. m., meeting will be | held Monday by the Lambda Mu Chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority. | Hostess will be Mrs. Edna Burns, {2934 E. 38th St. Recently installed officers in|clude Mrs, Herschel King, president; Mrs. W. B. Bellville, vice
|president; Mrs, Harry Appel and { Mrs, Hazel Weaver, recording and program will be Mrs. John A.
corresponding secretaries, and
| Miss Ruth Miles, treasurer. Assisting will be Mrs. W. C.| Stafford, Plainfield; Mrs. H. T.| O'Gara and Mrs. Ralph Linder.’
Mrs. Murry Slaughter is social chairman and Mrs. Sheldon Cox, parliamentarian,
'Hot' Tips on How to Prepare Five Hot Breads Given
Currant Turns
| Found Tasty
«ANY day the . wonderful aroma of hot bread baking in your oven provides a homey atmosphere. ; . And all the better if it means -that soon you'll be able to pass a tray or basket filled with such delights as currant turns, wedges of coffee cake, and orange and apricot muffins, all made from a basic biscuit dough.
“This is the 18th in a series of articles “Menu Magic with Meat.” The stories are written by home economists of the National Live Stock and Meat Board who will demonstrate “Magic Meals at The Times Cooking School next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Murat Theater, ‘
with the development of language. He was graduated from Allegheny | College, did graduate work at| Harvard University and received| his LL.D. from Allegheny in 1950.
STRAUSS SAYS:
Currant turns are one example of this quick preparation. Make up the basic dough, then roll into the shape of a pie and spread with a spicy currant jam and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Next, cut the dough into triangles, just as if you were cutting pieces of pie. Roll each slice from the wide end to the narrow end and bake in a 425 degree F. oven for 12 to 15 minutes, Warm coffee cake also is ready for coffee or tea time on short notice. To make the coffee cake add 3 cup sugar and
1 |
Name Delegates |
To DAR Congress |
Mrs. Harry R. Wilson and Mrs. | Leroy Millikan were named del-| egates to the National DAR So-| ciety Continental Congress by
Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter yesterday.
Alternates named for the April convention in Washington at yes-
3 | terday’s meeting in the Propylae-
um. were Mrs. William H. Tefft
J land Mrs. James H. Obear.
-
VALENTINE : BLOUSE!
For the little women in your life— The gals who have po (on your eartstrings)— The Me-Too Sho suggests BLOUSES— such asthe one above— A sheer cotton— in assorted pastels and white with eyelet
And the white broadcloth classic—with peasant embroidery trim
Both blouses in
STRAUSS |
| |
A CAP FOR COOL HEADED GALS
That's warm against wind and weather, All wool knit cap with tinklin tassle—(there's a bell inside) and a bright "Rudolph" seal on the band . . . IN FLASH FIRE Colors: line, green, brown, gray, red, orange, white—|.75
ed
Mrs, C. W. McComb and Mrs. W. R. Hopper . . .. props for Club 250's Valentine arrow
dance tomorrow.
The Crossroads Toastmistress School.” On the panel will be chapter will hold election of] Club will meet Monday at 6 p. m, James Merrill, David Jessee, San|dra Grimes, Susan Sterling and
in the Spink Arms Hotel. Sorority to Meet
Alumnae Chapter, Pi
“The -Teacher and the!
Five hot breads from basic
1 beaten egg to the basic biscuit recipe. Mix the sugar with the dry ingredients. Add’ the beaten egg and enough milk to make a soft dough. Place rolled biscuit dough in a greased pie pan. Sprinkle the surface with a mixture of 1 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon flour and 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine. Add nut meats if you like, then bake. Biscuit dough quickly turns into taste teasing orange and
Club Lists
Program E. C. Belzer To Address Group |
E. C. Belzer, assistant public relations director for the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., ‘will give the!
vs
>
{Roger Smith,
| Guests will be representatives “Lets Listen to Our Pupils” will|of the Indiana University Wombe discussed by the Indianapolis en's Club, the City PTA Council, Lambda | the American Association of Uni-| Theta Sorority, at 2 p. m. Feb. 17 versity Women, and the four Indiin the Indiana University Lounge.|anapolis chapters of Delta Kappa A high school panel will dis-| cuss
Gamma Sorority.
recipe . . . impressive tray. apricot muffins. And as good cooks agree, when they are shortened with lard you are assured of the tenderest and flakiest products. For the or-
| officers,
| Psychology of Modern Man,” at
{rority members and Newman Following the talks the sorority |Club members.
~ 34 cup sugar and cook" for’
* MENU
Currant turns Orange muffins Cinnamon coffee cake Apricot muffins Hot biscuits Beverage
ange muffins, add 1%; cup sugar and two tablespoons grated
| orange rind to basic biscuit
recipe.
Use orange juice for the liquid in the recipe, then add 1 beaten egg. For variation, combine i, cup butter or margarine with 15 cup orange juice,
program at the Magazine Club
meeting-fomorrow.
It will be at 2 p. m. in the telephone company’s aoditorium.
“Communications and Developments in the Bell Telephone Lab-/| oratories” will be the speaker's] subject, Mrs. William Herschell| will introduce Mr. Belzer. | Hostesses with Mrs. Delbert O.! Wilmeth and Mrs. John F. Wild III, chairmen, will be Mesdames J. B. Philipps, John 8. Reeves, E.| W. Stockdale and H. O. Warren! and Miss Inez Douglas. { Mrs. Harry Dragoo II is in charge of arrangements for the afternoon and Mrs. Alvin C. Barbour will preside at a brief business session preceding the pro-| gram,
1 Sunday's Menus BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, Spanish omelet, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk. DINNER: Cranberry juice, roast goose, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, rye bread, celery and raw carrot sticks, green apple ple, cheese, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Tomato cheese rarebit - on toast, raw vegetable salad, sliced bananas and oranges, layer cake, tea, milk.
Florence Nightingale Club Elects Officers
Mrs. John A. Strack was eleetpresident of the Florence
|Nightingale Club at today’s meet-,
{ing in the Warren Hotel.
Bloused in Valenfine Lace! The jewel-neck blouse of Burlington's Wonder-Faille with a lacey front in
The Butler University Mothers Council will hear a forum on “The
its meeting at 2 p. m. next Friday in room 162, Jordan Hall. A musical program and tea will follow the program. Serving will be mothers of Pi Beta Phi So-
Coffee Cakes Also . Made Quickly
about 2 minutes. Pour this mixture into the greased muffin tins and top with plain dough, Colorful apricot muffins are made by placing an apricot half (canned or dried which has been slightly cooked) on top of each biscuit. For more of this fruit {avor, add the fruit, finely chopped, to the dough during mixing. You'll also want your hot bread tray to include clever pin-wheel biscuits, Prepare these by rolling the dough and spreading it with melted butter or margarine.
Sprinkle cinnamon and sugar over the top and roll up the dough. Cut the roll into onehalf inch slices and bake, cnt | side down, on a greased cookie | sheet. For the fuling you may substitute a jam or jelly or colorful fruit sauce. » ” » BASIC BISCUIT RECIPE
2 c. sifted enriched flour 1 tbsp. baking powder % tsp. salt 4 to 6 tbsps. lard 13 to 1% -¢. milk. Sift together flour, baking ! powder and salt. Cut in lard until mixture has fine even crumb. Add enough milk to | make a soft dough. Turn onto a lightly-fioured surface and | knead gently for one-half minute. Pat or roll one-half inch | thick and cut with a mediumsized biscuit cutter dipped in flour. Place on baking sheet and bake in a hot oven (350°F.) for 12 to 15 minutes. Yield: 10 to 12 biscuits.
Frosty white—sizes 32 to 38
3.95
Mail and Phone orders filled
How to Live With Yourself—
Honor, Respect Aren't
Included
In Instances of Stolen Love
Survivor Is Always Biggest Casualty
When Person Violates Marriage Vows By MARGARET BLAIR JOHNSTONE TIME AND AGAIN I have marveled at the long
chances women will take.
Over and over, at stories of compromise with selfrespect, loss of honor, I have tried to point out that the basic difference between married love and promiscuity is simply this: In real marriage, and only in marriage, is there the opportunity
to love, to honor, and to keep.
In the other relationship, however tender, however sweet for the moment, the man cannot possibly honor. A man cannot honor a woman as he makes love to her in a parked car, one eye open in constant surveillance of the road. A man does not cherish the woman he dare never take to restaurants or theaters or even down the streets where he is known. And a man has no sincere intention of keeping a woman for
whom cheap out-of-the-way haunts are the only answer.
matter how well he may provide for her or how lavish he may be with his gifts, his main understanding of the word “keep” will always be that of keeping her out of sight. Every once in a while that which was so carefully hidden blazons forth. That which was so cleverly concealed - screams into headlines. Again, it is the
survivor who is the greatest
casualty.
Story of Kenneth
SUCH A CASUALTY was Kenneth, Newspapers splashed with pictures, on-the-spot commentators describing the horror: Hundreds «of lives lost in one of the nation’s worst Hotel fires. Kenneth's wife was supposed1y visiting a friend, a friend in a city 90 miles distant. Due home the day after the fire ,JKenneth, concerned when she didn’t come, telephoned the
| friend longdistance.
“Why, no,” the friend answered, “Katherine wasn't here. Why I haven't seen Katherine since Christmas.” Kenneth puzzled at first, then the sudden suspicion — other week-ends . . . other overnight trips. Just then the news blared forth: “Sixty-four bodies recovered . . . all but 14 now claimed.”
” » » THE SICKENING lurch within . , . the cold hand clamped around the heart . . . the rush
to the temporary morgue . . .
the frozen immobility at the
outer. door. ,. . the. stealing of sill.ever know? Then ft can't.» She's alignit § Meir sod AE
mind and heart, . . over and over the words, “No, it can't be. No! O, God, it can't be” + « « the opening of the door . «the kind but weary voice of the coroner . .. the 14 shrouded forms . .. and the fourth form, Katherine, recognizably Katherine . . . the tag attached, Room 404, registered with husband, Mr. John Brown. So far as Kenneth knows, Mr. John Brown may be the completely unidentifiable and unclaimed heap of remains found just outside the door of Room 404. Or Mr. John Brown may sit across from him on the subway or stand alongside him as he buys his newspaper. He may even have been in
{| the throng that crowded the,
No
little chapel on the day of Katherine’s funeral. Kenneth may never know, It is just as well. For what Kenneth does know is quite enough for one map to bear. And the least fear with which Mr. John Brown should be haunted is the fear of someday facing Kenneth.
The Old Question A QUESTION which the unfaithful, whether man or
woman, must someday ask is: Who? Who am I betraying? My husband? My wife? Yes, of course. My friends? To a certain extent. ’ But what if I am one of the lucky ones? What if no one ever finds out? ‘Suppose that it is absolutely certain that no one
hurt anyone; then it's all right, fen’t it? ? Such questions, poured out from pent-up hearts, usually answer themselves. The person still sensitive enough to the feelings of others to ask even one
of these questions can often be N
led to see that beyond even the possibility of hurting others,
beyond betraying marriage
partner, children, friends—and, yes, beyond the contribution to the spiritual disintegration of his or her so-called lover—he risks a much more deadly in jury. !
» . ~ NO MATTER whether, or how, others may judge, no matter to what extent they are willing or not to go in understand-
A challenging approach to the most intimate problems of daily living and marriage has been charted by a noted woman clergyman whose personal coun~ seling has helped restore faith and strength to the lives of hundreds of people. The author is the Rev. Mar garet Blair Johnstone, veteran of extensive social work In Chicago, writer of many familylife articles in leading magazines and now a practicing minister -in Wadhams, N, Y. This is the last of six articles taken from Mrs. Johnstone's new book, “Create Your Own Tomorrow.”
ing, the final bar of judgment, even to. the most non-religious man, is that of his own essential integrity. Though the whole world knows not, you know. Only the two-timing woman knows the inner cringing over certain phrases in popular songs, the complete withdrawal into self at certain movie scenes, the twisting away from the knifelike stab of self-recogni-tion at such words as cheat, affair, mistress, The only intemperance is not in the realm of alcoholic irresponsibility. "Many a couple spend a lost wedk-ead with never a drop to drink, Also, inexorably, there is an inebriation resulting in the craving for sexual variety which is as subtly socially repelling In a personality as are the telltale evi dences which repulse people from the dead-drunk phase of the aleoholic.
Query Is Why? THE FINAL one - word question which every
would - be committer of adultery must someday ask is: Why? : Again, in spite of the variety of experiences, the pattern of response to this question is al~ most monotonous in its r ity. It amounts to a defensive “why not?” foo Well, a woman makes her choice. In keeping the basic stipulation of her marriage vow: “. . . and forsaking all others keep thee only unto him,”
she is increasing her. chances iz
at homemade happiness. Re
her ‘husband with growing host of couples 0 ‘are not content to think of marr as a grownup's game of post office, wherein if you only wait long enough you get a chance to try out several numbers. Has this been your secret concept of marriage? Have you been toying with the thought of infidelity? ‘If so, it is your choice. You may break the seventh commandment if you wish. Or you may honestly face the what, the where, the when, the who, and the why, discovering in time that between “both and” “either-or” lies heaven or hell itself, especially when the experience involved is lust and/or love.
The Place You Know for Sacony Suits!
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Also in bonnet style— with yarn trim—$2
Me-Too Shop—Sixth Floor
| L STRAUSS & (0.
Sizes 3 to 6X—$2 each.
| Other new officers are Mrs, O. 8. Srader and Mrs. John Starost, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Howard Spurgedn and Mrs. Norman. Brock, , recording and membership secretaries, and Mrs. GC Ov Terrell, treasurer,
ME-T00 SHOP—SIXTH FLOOR
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By A Wr CAAA i lA 0 Oa eth I a SR OR A