Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1952 — Page 5
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TO EACH HIS OWN~—Iced tea (top), iced coffee (lower left! ond mint delight. (lower right),
Is Appointed You'll Score Now With Cool Drinks -
To 0 Fo
Times State Service
BLOOMINGTON, July 3 +The board of trustees of Indiana University announces the appointment of Dr. Eunice Roberts, dean of Lindenwood College for Women, St. Charles, Mo., , a8 assistant dean of faculties” ~The new post-was created re~ cently to be filled by a woman in line with the policy of the university te raise its women's education program to new importance. Dean. Roberts will have the added title of director of women's educational programs and will come to the campus in September. She 1 be concerned, accordfhg to President Herman B Wells, with the co-ordination of the resources of the various divisions of - the university to assure women students the fullest preparation for careers in the professions, ag homemakers and as active, influential and responsible citizens.
'Live Alone And Proudly’
Times Special
BOSTON, July 3—-The modern woman “can choose, with- , out humiliation, life without a man.” according to Novelist Margaret Culkin Banning of Duluth, Minn. “She has freedom and right to live, and proudly, as a single woman,” she told the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs at its convention here last night. Mrs. Banning, mother of four children, said today's woman ‘need never relinquish her skills, her talents, her earning capacity or the miserable, unequal ‘pay which she will make more equal to that of man in the next decade... . “She would not go back to the world of 50 years ago when 8 woman who worked for pay, unless she was a factory drudge, a maid of all work, or a teachor, wal 2 rarity.”
Mrs: Stokely Is Bride
Mrs. John B: Stokely became the bride of Burford Danner this morning. Dr. Jean 8. Mil-
ner, pastor of the Second Pres-
byterian Church, read the vows In Mrs. Stokely’'s Marott Hotel apartment. Present for the ceremony were Mrs, Baxter Miller, Chicag0, mother of the bride; Mrs.
- Henry R, Danner, mother of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Austin Brown, Castle Park, Mich. Mrs. Stoke1y’s daughter; Mr. and Mrs. William Garrigues, New York, sister and brother-in-law of Mr. Danner, and the bridegroom's children, Linda and Bo Danner, After next Thursday the couple will live in Royalton. They left today on a short trip.
A
QUESTION: Please explain the difference between cone genital and hereditary as applied to disease and physical
appearance. The definition in my dictionary is confusing.
ANSWER: The difference is confusing, but there is a difference. A disease or condition whichis truly inherited is present in the germ cell of one or both parents, and is called a gene. A ‘'congenitdl condition, however, is not present in the seeds of the parents, but is acquired before birth. An example of the latter is congenital syphilis. This condition, unlike a true hereditary disease, can be cured and the child can: grow .to maturity and ‘have children without any chance of their
Waerting that condition. -
§
BY ‘JOAN SCHOEMAKER Times Food Editor
OU can beat hot humid weather with cool drinks. Whether the choice
is iced tea or coffee or any of many milk and ice cream
beverages, the treat has the same effect , . . relaxing, refreshing.
Essential vitamins and minerals are ‘included in a milk drink which often are omitted
in summer diets, Brisk tea and coffee, iced, give the same pick-me-ip as in winter When served hot, Iced tea can come to the dinner table or the porch with as many variations as there are glasses to serve it in. To make basic iced tea put six teaspoons of tea or six teabags into a teapot. Add four cups bubbly boiling water. Let ‘steep three to five minutes, strain and pour inta four ice-filled glasses. Add sugar and lemon to taste, = = = FOR A VARIATION. make frosted spiced tea with threefourths cup water, one-half cup sugar, a dash of salt, threefourths teaspoon whole cloves, gix cinnamon sticks two inches
v
Ay
/3
{ME — Se i i enum as ws—_—ny
4 c. drained red cherries 34 c. cherry juice 24 ¢. sugar
long, a dash of nutmeg. five cups of boiling water and ice cubes. Simmer the water, sugar, salt and spices. over very low heat for 20 minutes. Strain and pour boiling water over tea Let steep four minutes and strain. Add spiced sirup and pour over ice cubes in glasses, Serve witha slice of lemon and a stick 6f cinnamon in each glass for six. For a tangy fruit tea use the juice of two oranges and two lemons, one and one-half cups sugar, one-half teaspoon whole cloves, one stick cinnamon bark, two cups water and nine teaspoons tea. Place all the ingredients except the tea in a saucepan and heat just to the boiling point. When boiling rapidly pour over the tea and steep. Cool, strain and place in the refrigerator to chill. Add three pints of iced water and serve over ice cubes: Coffee sirup solves the iced coffee problem in a hurry, Keep it on hand for other uses too, such as coffee milkshakes and coffee ice cream sodas. Ice
, cream ‘can, double as a taste
treat in any number of beverages similar to mint delight.
CHERRY PIE
1 § ! ' I | 1 : Boe f Put juice, sugar and tapioca together in a saucepan. Bring | i 1 1 1 ! 1 i i t
COFFEE SIRUP 1, ¢. sugar 3 ce. boiling water 2 ¢. ground coffes Add sugar to boiling water and stir until dissolved. Bring to a boil; remove from, heat. Add coffee, stir well, cover and let stand 15 minutes. Place two thicknesses of wet cheesecloth in a strainer and pour in coffee mixture. Let drip without stirring until grounds are dry. Store sirup
.in covered jar in refrigerator.
Stir before measuring sirup. Makes about two cups coffee sirup. Use two tablespoons coffee sfrup ta flaver one cup milk. Sugar may be added, if necessary. » » » MINT DELIGHT 6 c.oomitk4 tbsps. sugar 11; tsps. peppermint extract 5 to 6 drops green food coloring Few grains salt 1 pt. vanilla ice cream Maraschine cherries and pineapple chunks Add sugar, peppermint, food coloring and salt to cold milk, stirring to blend. Pour into cald glasses, top with vanilla ice cream and garnish with maraschino cherries and pineapple chunks on sippers for six.
3 thsps. quick-cooking tapioca 1 tbsp. lemon juice
slowly to a boil. Remove from heat; add cherries and lemon juice and cool. Pour into unbaked pastry lined pie pan. Place top crust in position and flute edges. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) for 10 to 15. minutes. Lower temperature to 350 degrees F. and continue baking 30 minutes.
(This recipe will fit a 3x5-inch index card)
Baby-Sitter Should Be Able fo Cook
By EDRIE VAN DORE Times Special Writer
HARTFORD, Conn., July 3 — Every baby-sitter needs to know something
about cooking. She should be able to use a
‘can opener and dilute soups,
know how ter warm baby foods
cook cereal or mix the prepared infant cereal, how to warm milk and make cocoa, how to make scrambled, poached or soft-boiled eggs. Recipes for these may be found in any standard cookbook. . If the parents are to be away at mealtime, the sitter should know at what time the children eat, what their menu should be, and where the food is to be found. And the children should be told they are to eat what they are given, not try to tease the sitter into giving them not dogs and soda pop when they should be having baked potatoes and cocoa. » ~ »
DO THE children have spe-. clal dishes and silverware or do they use the family service? Where are their bibs or napkins, and do they have lunch in
NOTE: This is the third of a series for {een-agers—and parents — by a newspaperwoman and mother who has made a study of baby-sitting problems.
the kitchen or the dining room? These are questions to ask hefore mother leaves,
Older children sometimes en-
~Which-eome in jars, how 160 —joy-having supper on a tray in
bed as a special treat, while the sitter reads a story. Thiz also is a good idea when children are over-tired, over-excited or have slight colds.
If a child refuses to eat his meal, don't coax or nag him. Take it away but tell him he cannot have dessert, If he comes to you in half an hour saying he is hungry, ask him if he wants his dinner (or supper) now, .but do not give him cookies or candy. In general, we do not believe the mother of a small child should leave him to be fed by a sitter. Formulas, of should be made up and left in the refrigerator. The sitter is not a nurse; she is only, after all, another child and too much should not be expected of her,
» » » IF SHE IS feeding the chil. dren, however, the chances are
"her own mealtime is at the same
'Fly Flag Over Every Home'
Times Special
WASHINGTON,
July 3—Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren,
Whiting, Ind., president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, issued an appeal to American women here today to fly the American flag over every home on
July 4. Speaking at the national. headquarters of ‘the organiza.
tion, Mrs. Ahilgren said: “On
‘July 4 the American" flag will
fly over federation headquarters. I hope American women
will join in the outward and
visible symbol of their patriot-
ism as an encouragement to.
the freedom-loving peoples of
‘all countries.”
“With the American flag flying from every home, in farm, suburban ‘and turban areas, we will reaffirm our faith in the Unifed States with its pledge of ‘liberty and justice for all’'’
course,
hour and there should be a substantial meal provided for her. She may prefer to wash “or bathe the children and put them to bed or nap before eating her own meal if it includes foods they do not have. Bathing small children can be a circus, a flood, a riot or a backbreaking chore. While it's fun to make a game of it, the thing can be carried too far and
“we've see bathtubs so crowded:
with hoats there was almost no room for the bather.
Water should be tepid and the
. child not allowed to sit in the
»
"3207 . Central
tub too long, lest he become chilled. Many mothers like to put a towel in the bottom of the tub for the child to sit on so he will not slip, and when he stands to get out, his footing is firm. » ” » IF THE CHILD is small, the sitter should lift him out firmly, first wrapping a Turkish towel around him, A larger child can step out, with the sitter helping him. Dry the child carefully and thoroughly and put him into his pajamas or other clothes as needed immediately. Give him slippers or shoes for his feet. Pon't allow him to run about the house barefoot. If it’s bedtime or naptime, ask him which animal, &r doll, he would like to take to bed. Be sure it is the one he wants. Of course, the child will change his mind once he is in bed, but you can try, anyway.
TOMORROW: The responsibilities of parents to the babysitter they hire.
Leaves for Convention
Mrs. Walter H. Vinzant, Ave, will leave for Houston Saturday to serve as parliamentarian at the national convention of Pi Beta Phi Sorority in the Shamrock
Hotel Monday through July 13.
)
Art layout by J. Hugh O'Donnell
Win Phi Mu Recognition
Times. State Service LAFAYETTE, July 3 — Mrs. R. B. Stewart, West Lafayette, has been selected for the 1952 achievement award of Phi Mu
Sorority for District VII, The award was made for outstanding service in fields outside the
_sorority.
Miss Florence Ellen Clarke, La Crosse, a June graduate of Purdue University, i&" winner of the award as the outstanding college student of Phi Mu. The awards were announced at the recent centennial convention of Phi Mu in Macon, Ga. Mrs, Stewart, a former teacher and wife of Vice President R. B. Stewart of Purdue, has been activé in.support and guidance of
.the Purdue chapter of the so-
rority , since ' its organization. One of her ntost recent achievements has been as chairman ef the Tippecanoe County Federated Clubs in its “Build a Bet-
ter Community Project,” which
won $5000 as first place in the national contest and $300 in the State contest. Both prizes were 310 Girl: Scout camp work. i Clarke headed the Community Chest drive on the campus this year and was chairman of the Junior Prom committee, She was a member of Gold Peppers. honorary and was graduated with highest distinction from the School of Home Economics,
Unit Plans July Dinner
New officers of Broad Ripple Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, join retiring officers in planning a family picnic July 11. A 6 p. m. basket dinner will bes held in Broad Ripple Park shelterhouse. There will be a short business meeting afterward.
The unit has elected new of-
ficers including Mrs, Verna Caldwell,” president; Mrs, Kenneth Dollahan, Mrs. Lawrence
Waodring and Mrs. Robert Purkiss, vice presidents; Mrs. Robert Linke, and Mrs, John Von Spreckelson, secretaries; Mrs, Lawrence Hinshaw, treasurer, and Mrs, Wilbur Bonifield, historian. 2
Mrs. C. E, Burke, chaplain; Mrs. Byford Harlow, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Hale Wilson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Cecil Hartman and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, members-at-large; Mrs. Arlie Wells and Mrs. Caldwell, delegates to the state convention, and Mrs. John A. Noon Sr, and
Mrs. Walter Fuller, alternates.
ond Mr. and Mrs. Everett Boeschen, 2235 E. 58th St. . groom is stationed in Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Tex. |
-
lyn finished Shortridge
In a Personal Vein—
Schwitzer
Party to- Set Off Holiday.
ARTY and travelwise _ this will be a bang-up week end. It will be set off gaily at a cocktail. party Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwitzer Jr, are giving late this afternoon in their country home,
. Carmel.
Holiday activities for Mr. and Mrs. John: E, Hollett Jr. 200 Wellington Dr., include attending the dinner dance in the Woodstock Club tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson and Mr, and Mrs. John Roberts will be their guests. A week-end guest at the Hollett's will be Miss Marjorie Recherer, Kenilworth, Ill. July 28 the family will attend the Junior National Tennis Tournament in Kalamazoo, Mich, in which John III will participate. From there the family will visit Harbor Springs, Mich, for several weeks. : : ” n = MRS. JOHN E. HOLLETT $R., 340 E. Maple Rd. will spend the month of August in the Manor, Asheville, N. C. ” ” ~ WEEK-END PLANS at- the George Fotheringham's, 122 E. 44th St., include attending the Olympic swimming matches as aell ~as watching their son, Barney, in the Waeadstock Club's swimming meet. . » » » MRS. JAMES. MURRAY, 64 E. 73d 8t., who i= vacationing in Pentwater, Mich., will be joined by her husband. tomorrow. He will return here Monday. ” = » MRS. JACK GOODMAN, 301 W. Kessler Blvd., plans the nicest week end she ever had— in her sun parlor. It's her first trip downstairs since Mar. 6 when she suffered bone fractures. Mrs. Goodman isn’t com¢ plaining about the heat—or anything. “The world looks beautiful,” she says. ” » ~ AMONG THE lucky lollers around the waters of Lake Maxinkuckee are the Hanly R. Blackburns, 4511 Broadway. They're at their summer home for the season. ” » » i IT'S ABOUT lake time again, too, for Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Bain, 4320 N. Meridian St. They leave July 15 to spend the rest of the summer in their home on White Lake near Montague, Mich.” They'll be joined by daughter, Mrs, Carl T. Chadsey Jr., her husband and son Bain, Greenwich, Conn. = = =n MR. AND MRS. HUNTER. KUENZEL, Kalamazoo, Mich. will be the week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Koehler, 3901 Elmhurst Dr, = » ” ”
ALL'S NOT A holiday this week end for Miss Carolyn Anne Jaffe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Jaffe, 5408 N. Delaware St. Carolyn has enrolled in the University of Wisconsin, Madison, as a freshman. She'll remain for, the fall session. Carolast. month, = # = MRS. JOHN F, WILD III, 825 Berkley Rd. left today by plane to join her husband, Capt. Wild, in Camp Perrin, Tex., for the holiday week end. July 12 the couple will drive back to Indianapolis where Capt. Wild will spend a short leave. ” ” ”
MR. AND MRS.. HARRY A, RIDER JR. are now at home in 632 N. Wallace Ave, after a honeymoon in Delray and Miami Beach, Mrs. Miss Janith Ryan before the
June 14 ceremony in Sweeney |
Chapel, Butler University,
When Veils Droop
If droopy veils are spoiling your summer hats, correct the | condition in a minute with a |
vapor-steam iron. Place your veil on the ironing board between two sheets of waxed paper. Set your iron for * ‘rayon’ and press.
] Underwood photo Mrs. Glen E. Boeschen wos + Miss Barbora Darner {ie her
wedding here June 25 in the Northminster Presbyterian. Church. The Rev. Wilbur Clasterhouse read the double-ring vows. . Parents | of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yaryan, 33 5. Chester St.,
The bride-
.
Rider was |
O YOU have the jitters?
4 i
‘ Then don't look in Mrs.
Alexander Marlow’s garden in her summer home, off Gulfview Dr. One of her prided Mexican cactus plants__ which is protected with a shroud- -like white covering in
now sporting a fiendish painted face on it. Mrs. Marlow, recently back from Mexico where she collects her own exotic plants, placed the covering as protection against the strong sun. It seems these plants burst from sunburn if exposed too suddenly after being wrapped in darkness during shipping. The artistic touch was undoubtedly the result of pranksters. n a ”
Ww IF YOU SHOULD see three Indianapolis residents walking around with ice skates over their shoulders, don’t blame it onto the heat. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson Hiatt, 6350 College Ave. and John Pappas are leaving tonight to spend a week in Michigan State University, Only ‘they. aren't going to attend amw summer sessions. The three travelers will spend all their time skating on the school's enormous ice rink. Every summer, tourists from all over the country go there for the sport and stay in the dormitories. - » ”
AN ATHLETIC PARTY was held last night by Mr. and Mrs. W. Oliver Bill Cass, 5100 E. 82nd St. And the sport theme was predominant in both guests and excuse for the celebration. The Casses entertained in honor of coaches and officials for the Olympic Swimming Trials tomorrow in Broad Ripple Roel. . It sounds quite healthy. " » -»
MRS. JOSEPH W. CYLNE, 268 W,. Hampton - Dr, has adopted nine girls despite the fact she has gix children of her own. But these nine additions
will be under her care for only a week. Saturday, she will eave with members of the Skags, a subdeb club, for Culver where she will act &s chaperone for seven days. While at the lake, the girls have made arrangements for swimming and sailing parties as well as dances with the Academy boys. But Mrs. Clyne's job will be a vacation compared to what her husband will have to go through. It seems the man in this family will have a doubleduty until his wife returns. The Clyne children will be left completely under their father's care. It's difficult to decide whether Mrs. Clyne would be better off at home with her six
‘children or at the lake with
nine girls. ” » »
HEAT lethargy is evidently exclusive with adults. At least, this i= the conclusion drawn after yesterday's scenes. x On 5200 and Pennsylvania trolley. They obviously were’ going home after s%imming in the Riviera Club. Without any thought about the hot sun beating on them, they took out a deck of cards and peacefully started playing. A little farther south, around 4100 N. Illinois St., again on the front lawn of a house, was a youngster of 5 years behind a wooden stand. This ambitious young man was selling fresh lemonade to passersby. It should be interesting to zee this trio in a few years when activity will be a must whether it be hot or cold out.
Wedding Will Be Tonight
LUSH lace and tulle fasiion the wedding gown of Miss Shirley Ann England who will be married at 7:30 p. m. today to Carl Neville Jacobs Jr. The long-sleeved frock has a lace bodice and stand-
up collar. The bride's illusion veil is attached to a blush lace cap edged in ruching and pearls, es The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Delford P. England, Speedway. Mr. Jacobs is
- the som of Mrs. Anna Jacobk,
———
1141 Broadway, and Carl Jacobs, Sr, 642 E. 19th St. The double-ring ceremony will be performed in Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church by the Rev. Frederick R. Daries. * Mrs. James K, Oexman, her
, sister's matron of honor, will
appear in bile nylon tulle. Miss
Joan Toomey and Miss Barbara’
‘Morgan, + bridesmaids, will wear
yellow dresses like the honor attendant’s. The bridal bouquet is a cascade arrangement of sweetheart roses centered with amazonica Hijes sprayed pink. ‘
JEANETTE LUTZ, the flowergirl, will wear a white nylon frock with hoop skirt. Edmund Wilkison will be best man, Ushers are to he Charles Hole, Kenneth Davis and Paul Faris. After a church reception the couple will leave for northe Minnesota. The bride is to travel in a beige linen cape costume. After July 14 the couple “will he at home in 3118 Central Ave,
Charles Mayer and
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