Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 225, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 May 1980 — Page 4
A4
The Putnam County Banner Graphic, May 27,1980
At First Christian Church June 4
Fashions featured on CWF tour
Have you ever wondered how your great-grandmother looked when she went to church or to tea 0 Have you ever thought how much time it takes to do your laundry or how efficiently you pre doing today’s sewing? * IF YOU HAVE experienced any of these three, come to the exhibit at the First Christ Church. corner of Poplar and Indiana and learn You will not pnly find that Grandmother looked very grand, but that even your most difficult laundry and stitching is very simple in comparison to the 1800 s. These “Fashions Through the Century" exhibited in the church are in connection with the church's sesquicentennial celebration being observed in lhßo Shown will be fashions from the 1800 s, the roaring ’2os and the fabulous ’4os. Included are dresses, hats, shoes, bags, jewelry and other accessories worn by members and friends of First Christian Church during the past 150 years . WHETHER YOU DROP in at the church for this exhibit first, in the middle or last of your house and garden tour, we shall share a bit of refreshments as a picker-upper. Beside the exhibit at the church, there are nine houses and an artist’s studio offered in this, the twelfth tour, for your pleasure on June 4. Tickets are $2 and may be obtained at the church office, Commercial Hotel or from any member of the Christian Women’s Fellowship.
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DE PAUW UNIVERSITY PRESENTS Tho 1 QRn.ni PERFORMING ARTS SERIES
Anna Maria Alberghetti sat., Sept. 27 • Star of stage, screen and television. Preservation Hall Jazz Band A sell-out their last appearance in Greencastle. Fri., Oct. 24 Tedd Joselson, pianist Sun., Feb. 8 ."Simply dazzling playing .. . extremely brilliant and powerful." The New Globe Theatre Fri., Feb. 27 and Sat., Feb. 28 Presenting two of the most delightful comedies ever written for the stage: Shakespeare's As You Like It and George Bernard Shaw's Candida. Vienna Choir Boys Tues., March 17 The most popular choir to ever tour America. The Ohio Ballet Sat., April 4 "Best news in dance this season," ... New York Times SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION Subscription includes the five events in Kresge Auditorium and ONE of the plays in Moore Theatre. Circle your choice of ONE of the plays. Fill out this form and return (enclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope) to: Performing Arts Series Box Office, Performing Arts Center, DePauw University, G.cencastle, IN 46135. Inquiries or phone order 653-9721, Ext. 2828, during hours of 8a m. -12 noon, 2- 4 p.m., Monday thorugh Friday.
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A few of the many styles to be viewed at church
Tapestry on display depicts churches' 150 year history
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM Subscription Price Single YOU 6 Events Ticket SAVE Orchestra I Row A-P *28.00 *6.00 *7.00* Orchestra II Row Q- A A *24.00 *5.00 *6.00* Balcony I Rows A- G *24.00 *5.00 *6.00* Balcony II Row H- M *20.00 *4.00 *5.00* •(All seats In Moore Theatre are *5.00 for a single ticket) Section: Left Center Right (Circle Preference) AS YOU LIKE IT Number of Adult Subscriptions at $ = $ Candida Number of Pre-College Subscriptions * * at $ = $ * * ( 1 /2 adult ticket price) adult (*2.50 pre-college) and indicate number of each: Adult Pre-College = $ TOTAL AMOUNT DUE: $ Please make check payable to DePauw University or charge to: MasterCard Visa number expiration date SIGNATURE : Phone Name (please print) * _____ Address City state ZIP
family
Hints from Heloise
Store baking soda in a safe place!
DEAR HELOISE: Thanks to you, we’re learning the importance of baking soda, especially in the kitchen, for putting out a fire. But, from firsthand experience, let me warn your readers to be sure and place the container of baking soda away from the stove. I have mine on top of my refrigerator. When I had an occasion to use it on a grease fire, the soda was sitting on the back of my stove. Consequently, I had to reach past the flames to get to the soda. Chancy, I know, but I was lucky that time. The fire was put out with no damage done. I’ve since learned my lesson. Thanks for listening. Janet Damon * * * And thanks for taking the time to let us benefit from your experience. Let’s take heed, dear hearts! Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: One day we ended up with a broken window, and our budget wouldn’t stand an immediate replacement. I found a roll of clear adhesive-backed paper and promptly covered the broken pane. This covered the hole to keep out the weather, as well as the jutting pieces of glass, until we were able to replace the window. Alease Juymon * * * DEAR HELOISE: Soap slivers! How do we manage to collect so many of them? Some of us save a goodly supply and then soften them in water and form into balls or bars. But one of the simplest ways to get rid of those ignored lumps is this: When you open a new bar of soap, dampen it and the old piece. Scrape up a good lather jon the new bar with an old toothbrush and firmly press the old soap scrap onto it. Let it set awhile, scrap side down. Every time you use the new bar, set it back down the same
THE FAMILY CIRCUS^
The Regtitw and Tribun* Qf/ffH}/ SyndKOte, Inc. 1 W
"Grandma said I'm very nautical today and I was tryin' to be good!"
way and, before you know it, you won’t be able to tell where one ends and the other begins. A Reader * * * DEAR HELOISE: My husband’s work shirts were all purchased at the same time, and now they seem to be losing their buttons at the same time. Some of the buttons don’t make it back home to be sewn on, and I was having a time matching the buttons. So my husband came up with the idea of using the collar button as the replacement button since he never buttons the collar. Little does he know he gave me another idea to send to you. Little Mack’s Little Lady * * * Two heads always were better than one, and this time hubby sure had his on straight! My how those men come up with good ideas. Heloise * * * If you have a great idea,
By Bil Keane
send it to Heloise care of this newspaper. She can’t answer your letter personally but she sure will use the niftiest hints received in her column. * * * LETTER OF THOUGHT DEAR HELOISE: This suggestion might be kept in mind when shopping. I arrived at a department store Shortly after if opened one morning. The first three customers had paid for their small purchases wth S2O bills. As the cash register opens with a minimum amount of money each morning, this meant the salesclerk had to scurry around for change, thereby holding up customers. She very politely observed that many people go to the bank before shopping and get, or are given, large bills. If they would instead ask for smaller ones, she said, when shopping early, customers could be taken care of more quickly. I was guilty, so now I do as she suggested. K.H.C.
Try bran bagels
1 package dry yeast 1 cup warm water (105 to 115 degrees) V 4 cup butter, soft 1 teaspoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 large egg IM> cups 100 percent bran cereal 2V 2 to 2 3 4 cups all-purpose flour In a cup dissolve yeast in V 4 cup of the water. In a large warm bowl stir together the remaining water, butter, sugar and salt; butter does not need to melt; whisk in until blended the yeast mixture and egg; stir in bran. Gradually stir in 2*4 cups flour; form into a ball; knead on a smooth surface, using as much of the remaining flour as necessary, until elastic about 10 minutes. Place in a
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26 N.Jackson Greencastle, Ind. Complete Printing Ureieei For fast, courteous service caii 653-4880 Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-noon
Antiques Early Country Furniture and Accessories The Old Curiosity Shop 810 West Wabash Avenue Crawfordsville, Indiana Frances Huntsman / Joan Mallory t Tues. through Sat. 10-4, Sun. 1-4
Quilts to } be shown June 1-30 “Quilts Through the Years” will be on display June 1-30 in the auditorium at Conner Prairie Pioneer Settlement: Over 50 examples of this traditional craft will be featured in the exhibit and in many of the historical houses on the Conner Prairie tour. ; *' Conner Prairie’s quilt show will consist of numerous quilts on loan from Indiana residents and a few quilts from the pfer 1 manent collection' of Conrlef Prairie. Most of the quilts borrowed for the exhibit have never been displayed previously at Conner Prairie v Several of the borrowed quilts come from families who have had quilts passed down from generation to generation. Shirley Willoughby of the Conner Prairie Collections Department notes the borrowed quilts are from many different time periods. An embroidered quilt made in 1901 by Addie Lipes features 1901 Middletown, Ind., merchants and their products. It was made to ra’ise money for a Sunday School class. It has been lent to Conner Prairie by Maxine Ellison Horton. A more recent quilt, finished in 1979, is lent by its maker, •Doyne Marks, who won a blue ribbon for the quilt at the‘lndiana State Fair. The colorful quilt has been embroidered and pieced with a block for each state featuring its capital, state bird, flower and the date the state was admitted to the Union. Mrs. Marks started her quilt in 1976. The month-long quilt exhibit is a tribute to those women who raised the task of quilt-making to an art form. A catalogue providing formation about each quilt will be available at no cost. In addition, The Quilters Guild of Indianapolis will demonstrate quilting each Friday in June in the auditorium. ■f The auditorium exhibit is free s to the public. The settlement exhibit is part of the regular tour. A special evening program, “Sundown at Conner Prairie” at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June-40, will focus on quilting and will be presented by Collections Specialist Ellen Schaller. Admission to the sundown program is $1 for the public and free to members. Conner Prairie is located six miles north of the Allisonv&le Road exit of 1-465, and four miles south of Noblesville and is open Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
greased bowl; turn to grease top. Cover with saran and let rise in an 80-degree draft-free place about 1 hour dough will not double in bulk. Shape into a 12-'nch long roll; cut crosswise into 12 one-inch pieces; form each into a ball; with your thumb make a large hole ( 3 /4 to 1 inch) in the center of each and spread the dough to 2 x k inches in diameter. Plade 2 inches apart on an ungreaseid cookie sheet in a warm draftfree place until dough starts to rise about 20 minutes. Fill a 12-inch skillet about 2-3rds full of water and bring to a boif. Drop 6 bagels, one at a time, into the skillet. Simmer uncovered, turning once, for 2 to 3 minutes. With a slotted spooft remove to paper toweling to drain. Place 2 inches apart oi a lightly greased cookie sheet Bake in a preheated 425-degrefc oven until lightly browned anjl an inserted cake-tester comes out clean Remove to wire rack to cool t Local brief i Thursday. May 22. guests of Mrs. Lillie Day were Mr. an<j Mrs. Howard Harris, Knight* stown. and their son, Mr. an<j Mrs. Robert L. Harris; Arlington. Tex.