Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1960 — Page 5

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CARNATION COOKING HINTS

HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF I

ROSALIE SCOTT

“Do ahead” refrigerator desserts are my favorites for both family and company meals. The light, creamy kind made with Carnation Evaporated Milk are particularly popular at my house. They’re always so smooth and delicious. Carnation—the milk that whips—is economical too ...only about one-third the cost of expensive cream ! Do try my newest dessert, Mocha Mist, soon.

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BEVERLY DULIN WINS!: The auditorium at Phillips Temple CME Church was filled to capacity Sunday for the women's tea prcoram and baby contest sponsored by Mrs. H. L. Burton. Taking high honors in the baby contest was little Miss Beverly Dulin. She was followed by Mary

Helen Terrell, second; Patricia Walker, third; Deirdre Dinwiddie. fourth; Kirtis Eugene Patton, fifth; Mickie Joan Owens, sixth, and Kim Hudson, seventh. Shown above are mothers and babies of Phillips Temple who participated in the contest in which over $200 was raised.

Dinah Washington Concert Scheduled

MOCHA MIST (Makes 8 servings)

1 toblespoon (1 envelope) unflovored pelafine 1 package (4 ounce?) butterscotch pudding and pie filling 1 Vj tablespoons instant coffee Combine gelatine, pu<1ding t coffee, sugar, 1 cup Carnation and water in saucepan. Cook over low heat until mixture comes to a full boil,stirring constantly. Chill until mixture mounds from the spoon. Chill 2 h cup Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form

y 4 cup sugar 1 J /3 cups (large can) undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 1 cup water 2 tablespoons orange juice around the edges of tray (10 to 15 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 1 minute). Add orange juice. Whip very stiff (about 2 minutes longer). Beat into pudding mixture. Spoon into sherbet glasses. Chill until firm, about 2 hours.Top with chopped nuts, if desired.

SCHOLARSHIP

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GIFT CERTIFICATE This Ccrtificot’e Is Good for $25 CREDIT on Tuition, When Presented With Registration Fee at PORO BARBER & BEAUTY SCHOOL On or Before September 16th, 1960

Poro

BARBER & BEAUTY

School

502 N. SENATE AVE. Indianapolis, Ind. ME. 4-8211 REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM

The Queen of Song, Miss Dinah Washington, will fly to Indianapolis from New York’s Annual Jazz Festival for a concert appearance here Wednesday, August 23, 8:30 p.m. in the Walker Theatre. Miss Washington’s concert will be part of two fabulous shows in one, presented by the Madame C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company during the firm’s 60th Anniversary Convention celebration. The glamorous Vera Gunn and her models of Philadelphia, the other half of the show, will be presented in a fashion revue featuring round-the-clock creations tor today’s career woman and home-maker. Miss Washington recently appeared in a show of this type in Bermuda and described it as tremendous in its appeal to the entire audience. Tickets for this evening of sparkling, scintillating professional entertainment are available through the Walker Drug Store, Walker Beauty Salon, Clark’s Northwestern Pharmacy, Flinn Moses Beauty Supply, BaileySmith Beauty Supply or call ME1-4-7113.

. . turn unwar ted articles i*«»o cash through Classified Columns o! Q-ICK AS A FLASH. THE RECORDER

WANTED!! 100 Fun-Loving Couples GALA HOLIDAY ' BUS _ _ Excursion '

MONTEREY Lake Beach

(99 Miles from Indianapolis)

Ideal Place to Spend Labor Day Weekend L

BIG MIDNITE RAMBLE Dine • Dance • Swim • Fish • Hike 151/2 ACRES WOODED AREA

BIG LAKE AND BEACH

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FLOOR SHOW • MOVIES LOVELY GIRL DANCERS MUSIC BY COMBO FUN FOR EVERYONE

Leave Indianapolis . . . Sun., Sept’. 5 — 10:00 P. M. Return Monday Nite at 10:00 P. M. For RESERVATIONS —- CALL WA. 3-1172 FARE $11.75 EACH FOR ROUND TRIP Special Ticket Layaway Plan Sponsored By Foto-Krafter Club

MARY CHILDS' BEAUTY SHOP 721 Indiana Avenue — BOOTH FOR RENT — Shop ME. 5-0553 Tes. ME. 7-8604, HELEN COLDER, OPERATOR 1 ,.

EAT AT ANN'S GOOD FOOD And Service at MILDRED'S HOTEL Idlewild, Mich. Box 293

Potted Plante Hospital Bouquets Corsages Greeting Cards REGAL FLOWER & GIFT SHOF WA. S-1919 WA. S-8141 2422 NORTHWEST^HW AVE.

"Flowers — the Gift Expressive" from ATKINS Flower Shop 2049 N. CAPITOL AVE. WALNUT 5-7556 Open Sunday 9:30 to 2:00 P. M. DAILY 8:00 A. M. - 6:00 P. M.

Clubs ANGELS will meet August 20 with Miss Dorothy Lee Dinkins, 2436 Sheldon.

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15 WOMEN’S TRIBE met with Mrs. Mae Sue Cash, 1316 Missouri, at which time there was a lovely dinner served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Louvenia Rice, 1207 W. 25th.

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KING PINS met with Robert! Dudley, 1609 Keystone. Plans were made for their social August 20, 2044 N. Capitol. Next meeting will be with Joe Edwards.

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OLD SETTLERS SOCIAL AND CIVIC will hold their picnic Tuesday, August 23, at the home of Mrs. Lula Hodge, 2867 Indianap-

olis.

❖ * * TALORETTES SEWING were entertained at the Sheraton-Lin-coln Hotel, Miss Mary Caliborne, hostess. The gathering was to honor the birthday of Mrs. Barbara Sharpe. Refreshments and cocktails were served. Mesdames LaVerne Crudup, Helen Edwards, Georgia Johnson, Barbara Sharpe, Flossie Hill and Miss Mary Caliborne were present. * * * TAWASI’S will hold their first meeting of the season Saturday, August 20 with Mrs. Amanda Davis, 2831 N. Keystone. ♦ * * TERRIELL met Thursday with Mrs. Ceola Shirley. 745 Elder. * * * SENORITA BIRTHDAY will meet with Mrs. Ada Sears at 2139 Bellefountain, August 27. * * * JOY GRAFTERS will have a Bar-B-Que August 27, 542 W. 25th. This is the first affair given since the re-organization of the Club. They are expecting their friends. Mrs. Velma Dillon, president; Mrs. Mildred Wallace, Secretary. — REGISTER TO VOTE— Mrs. Mable Turner, well-known gospel singer, of Cincinnati, O., is the guest of David Walker, and house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Walker, 2214 N. Kenwood. She appeared on the radio program of Mt. Paran Baptist Church last Sunday.

!NBG's Complete

Plans for

Calendar Weddino The Nothing But Girls Club has completed pla-ns for a Cilendar Wedding, Sunday, Scptembci 11, at 6 pm. at the Masonic Tem-

ple, 653 N, West.

Organized in October. 1950 with

a membership of 12 active meml.ers. this will be their first Calendar Wedding. Each club member will support the bride, who in turn represents each month of the year, henceforth the name “Ca’endar Wedding,” Brides for the occasions will be Misses Roses Davis, Beatrice Garrett, Shirle? Laves and Betty Mitchell, also Mesdames Barbara Adams, Irma Burns, Norma Cutler, Anna Gant Delores Jefferson and Vera Johnson. Mrs. Elmira Greene newly elected president of the NBG’s, lias for her committee, in charge of decorations, Mrs. Jean Hampton and Miss Sophia Moore, refreshments, Mrs. Louise Washington, M.s. Helm Mathews and Mis: Luvenia Boatright, tickets and publicity Mrs. Marlene Dinwiddie

Pianist for the wedding will be.

Glen White, who is a junior ol Phortridge High School. Mr. White has studied music for 8 years and has entertained guests of the

NBG’s on previous affairs. A schedule of events for this ad

min-st ration is at hte present tentative and will be released ir the near future by the president Other oxicers of the NBG Club nclude, Mm Marlene Dinwiddie secretary; Miss Agnes Garret, assistant secretary; Miss Luvenu* Boatright, treasurer; Mrs. Roberta Hutchinson, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Helen Mathews, sergeant-at-j nns. Other members include Mesdc mes Lillie Burnett and Pearl Williams; associate members are Mrs. Ada Robinson, Mis Elector ! Over and Mrs. Jettijean Harris of

Flint, Michigan.

! Members of the NBG’s have entertained their families at a picnic m Riverside Park with Mrs Elear.orf Dyer chairman of the

: occasion.

— REGISTER TO VOTE— Wilbert Walls announced the apj preaching marriage of his sister. Miss Arbella Walls to James Fishi er Jr. The wedding wdil take place Saturday August 20. at 7:30 p. m. at 2928 McPherson.

Birthday Party For Mamie Taylor A surprise birthday party honored Mrs Mamie Taylor, 1002 W. 31st, Aug. 16. The party was given by Mrs. Irene Ma.hews and Mrs. Selma McDonald. Among guests were, Mesdames Dewilda Johnson, Cornelia McCombs, Mamie Larkin, Jeanette Payne, Mildred Bratcher, Herbert Johnson, the Misses Julia and Frozene Mathews, Miss Norma Jean Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry

The Indianapolis Recorder, Aug. 20,1960-5

Local Minister Attends Conference Rev, Ernest Butler, pastor of the Second Baptist Church here wi 1 ! leave Monday for Green Lake, Wis., where he will atted a conerence on Social Progress. Mathews, and Robert Johson. The honoree was presented a bouquet of flowers. Ice cream and cake was served.

Rev. Butler, is chairman of the Inter-relations Commission or vhe Ministers Alliance of this city and is vice-chairman of the Mayors Commission on Human Relations. The conference at Green Lake is sponsored by the American Baptist Convention. Rev. Butler is the foremer president of the Indiana Japtist State Sunday School and "JYPU Congress. Under his leaderhip the Congress had a large group jf young people as wetll as adults in attendance.

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iltmodt Hair Store 724 INDIANA AVE. ME. 4-2691

Beautiful and Exc > Hair Matching Styled To Fit Your Individual Features • • • Our Assortment of Attachments and Accessories Ts Second to None We Guarantee to Make You Beautiful Privately GRACE JOHNSON, Prop.

"SMART”...• COOL” ARE WATCHWORDS FOR SUMMER—SEWING

By: Evelyn Cunningham

Being beautiful and welldressed in hot, sweltering weather is one thing. Being beautiful, well-dressed and cool is quite another. Far too often do women sacrifice personal comfort for chic in hot weather.

It is certainly possible to be smart and cool at the same time. Next best thing is to be smart and look cool. Attitude has something to do with it. We all know those women who are never ruffled or wilted by the heat. Their white gloves are always spotless, their dresses are never wrinkled, their brows are never covered with beads of perspiration. They always look cool. Whether this is a real state or an attitude seems to be a mystery. The point is, however, that it can be accomplished.

Making one’s own clothes and carefully selecting style and fabric is the key. Color, too, enters into the attainment of a cool appearance. No woman wearing a bright red or orange dress — no matter what the style — on a hot August day can possibly look cool. A soft grey and white print or an apple green linen can give just the opposite effect. Touches of white trim on a dress usually make it look cool.

Modelled here are two of McCall’s "cool” dresses. The double-breasted coat-dress (McCall’s Pattern No. 5327) is made of a white textured cotton with yellow and orange printi. The pattern also contains a one-piece skirt front with a side zipper placket. The wide neckline is framed with a notched collar which may have a detachable overcollar. The dress may be sleeveless or have short setin sleeves. The back bodice is gathered into the waistline

seam. A low pleat is in the back of the two-gore skirt. The other dress is really a blouse and skirt (McCall’s Pattern No. 5377). Shorts are included in the pattern. The blouse is tied at the shoulders and the four-gore skirt is gathered. The waistbands of the shorts and skirt are interfaced. There is a pocket in the right side seam of the

An authoritative little dress of textured cotton print. Widewinging collar tops a slim-lined coachman dress. Rich butter-cup yellow, big for Summer '60, breaks into print. Additional dress details: the double-breasted row of buttons, the front pleats softening the skirt line. Another version to sew: the collared dress minus sleeves with a one-piece skirt front and side zipper closing by Talon. McCall’s Pattern #5327. Junior sizes 11-15 and Misses' sizes 10-18. 65*.

shorts. All garments have left side zipper plackets. There’s a Talon zipper for every sewing need with simple A-B-C instructions in each package for easy and professional zipper application.

In the photograph, the skirt is made of pink gingham and the blouse of solid pink. A variety of fabrics may be used for both patterns. Suggested are linen, pique, printed cotton and synthetic mixtures.

McCall’s is offering you a free apron pattern. Send for it today. Write Evelyn Cunningham, c/o McCall’s Patterns, 230 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y.

Separates meet for a cool fashion. Blouse, to begin with, is cat straight across and tied on the shoulders, cut without sleeves. Skirt swirls out in four, gathered gores of checks. Blouse's cleancut lines and solid pink fabric are a perfect foil to the skirt’s fullness and gay gingham checks. Pattern also has pieces for shorts to coordinate or contrast McCall’s Pattern #5377. Misses’ sizes 10-18. .50*.

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“Meredith won’t have anything but Carnation in his coffee,” Mrs. Gourdine declares. “And I use it in all my cooking to make things creamy smooth.This failure-proof custard, for instance -never watery, always firm. And Carnation is the secret.” Recipe is given below.

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recipe:

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The “home team” of scientist Meredith Gourdine and his wife, June. The children, left to right, are Traci; Mere- | dith Jr.; Toni; and Teri. “My doctor recommended Carnation for every one of their formulas,” says Mrs. Gourdine. . 1 Engineering-Scientist-a former Olympic athlete- J helps raise his own "team” on Carnation

You may remember the track-star days of Meredith “Flash” Gourdine, record-breaking broad jumper at Cornell University and member of the 1952 Olympic track team. Mr. Gourdine, Ph.D., is now director of the Magneto Hydrodynamics Research Laboratory atPlasmadyne Corporation in Santa Ana, Calif. “My wife, June, has a houseful of hearty eaters to feed,” he declares with admiration. "She cooks with Carnation because it gets more milk

nourishment into the youngsters.” Mrs. Gourdine adds: “And because it can be used like cream-yet it has only ^ the fat calories of cream!” The secret is Carnation’s own way of evaporating fresh, whole milk. Only water is removed-slowly, so that Carnation looks, pours and even whips like cream-with *4 the fat calories. No wonder today’s Carnation in the red and white can is the world’s favorite brand by far!

(arnat

Evaporated 1

"Jrom Contented Cows”

"FAILURE-PROOF” CARNATION CUSTARD (Makes 6-8 individual custards} 4 eggs 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup water 1 % cups (large can) undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK Beat ingredients to mix well. Pour custard into 6-8 baking dishes; sprinkle with nutmeg. Put dishes in 2y 2 " deep pan; pour water around custard dishes. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 40-45 minutes, or until knife inserted into custard comes out clean. Remove from water and cool. Add topping, if you desire. , ,

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