Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1930 — Page 17

PEC. 5, 193a.

Sauce Gives More Zest to Pudding BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer The proof of the pudding' 1 may lie in the eating, but the pudding sauce is vastly important. Although the sauce is secondary to the pudding. it can do much to make or mar the dessert. The pudding sauce must furnish any lack in the pudding itself, and must emphasize the flavor of the pudding by contrast or delicacy of flavor. The rest of the menu has bearing upon it also, since a meal made up of rich foods should not be followed by an over-rich pudding tauce. A baked pudding with a tendency toward dryness should be Dally Menu BREAKFAST—Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, commeal mush with maple syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Scalloped macaroni and oysters, hearts of celery, graham bread, apple sauce, mine, tea. DINNER—C reamed veal, twice baked sweet potatoes, scalloped tomatoes, steamed carrot pudding, milk, coffee. served with a liquid sauce. There are many varieties of liquid sauces, all of varying degrees of richness. “Standard” Cream Good “Standard” cream is an excellent sauce of moderate richness that is suitable for puddings of pronounced flavor. Sauces thickened with egg are richer than those thickened with cornstarch or flour, and although the role is not arbitrary, egg sauces usually are served with chilled desserts. Hard sauce, that rich concoction made of creamed butter and sugar, is particularly good with hot puddings if they are not too rich of themselves. Rich, sweet puddings are improved wften they are served with a liquid fruit sauce. The contrasting flavor and lack of butter, cream or eggs in the sauce brings out the best In the pudding. Whipped Cream I.ikcd Whipped cream Is a popular sauce for many puddings. It should be slightly sweetened, but not made sweet enough to overpower the flavor of the pudding. Many puddings served with a liquid sauce are made more attractive if a garnish of whipped cream Is added. Flavorings should be added to hot sauces after they are thoroughly cooked and just before serving so that none of the taste is lost. Very often the same pudding can fce served equally well with any one of several different sauces. Keep in mind that the rule for thorough cooking of all starches holds good in pudding sauces and if a sauce Is thickened with flour or cornstarch it must be well cooked to make it palatable and digestible. FOAMY SAUCE Foamy sauce always is good with steamed puddings. One-half cup butter, 1 cup powdered sugar, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter in top of doubleboiler over hot water. Gradually edd sugar, beating constantly. Add egg well beaten and beat over hot water until foamy. Remove from heat and beat in vanilla. Alpha Gamma to Meet Alpha Gamma sorority will meet this afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Stewart, 5108 College avenue. Misses Phyllis Minter and Virginia Sawyer are new pledges.

# • \ Phoenix Mayonnaise is rich, creamy, pure. Wonderfully wholesome and tasty. No long and harmful travel can damage it—made in Indianapolis and made rightl AT ALL INDEPENDENT GROCERS Packed by SCHNULL& CO., Indianapolis Also Phoenix Coffee, Canned Fruits, Canned Vegetables, Etc.

FLYING IN FASHION

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(From Jay-Thorpe. New York) For sweet charity’s sake, Miss Dorothy Fell, daughter of Mrs. Ogden Mills, is a mannikin in New York's Prosperity Shop supper dance, wearing the latest fashion in flying togs which is an overfrock and coat ensemble, of natural colored chamois. The overfrock has a zipper closing and slips on over a hunter’s green jersey dress with a scarf of the green monogrammed in a medallion of the chamois. The little beret lets down its sides to become a flying helmet. This costume is equally good for winter sports, especially motoring or tramping.

Your Love Problems

Dear Martha Lee—l have tried the old erv of trying to arouse a woman's Jealousy by telling her of a few dates with a girl that never existed. In a year. I only have been out without her once. Now the whole show Is spoiled. She says we will not have any more dates. She tells me there is no one else. Have I still a fighting chance? PAL. There always is a fighting chance. But after this, stick to the truth.

PLANS PARTY

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—Photo by Hill Studio. Miss Bessie Hill

Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will entertain Saturday night and Sunday morning with a slumber party and breakfast at the Lincoln. Miss Bessie Hill is a member of the committee in charge.

BY MARTHA LEE

Dear Martha Lee—l am an only daughter. My parents are not rich, but we always have lived comfortable. I have gone with a boy for a year who is very much in love with me and I like him, although I am not certain I love him. But mv parents do not like him. He Is good looking, from a good family. Is planning to finish college next year and is ambitious. Should I do as I like or listen to my parents. They prefer a young man for whom I do not care. WORRIED. As long as you are not sure you love him, and he is not yet in a position to marry, there is no need for a definite decision now. . Dear Martha Lee—l have been going steady with a young man of whom I think a great deal. Lately he has been giving me orders as to what and what not to do. I take particular care not to use too much make-up. but he told me to refrain altogether from using it. or he would stop going wtih me. I resented his attitude and said that if lie didn't like me as I was. not to come back. I haven’t heard from him since. MONA. His attitude was unreasonable. The day when men can dictate to sweethearts and wives is past. Better that you have this out now, than to try to make over the young man’s ideas after marriage, which seldom is successful.

Permanent Waves $2.50 and $5.00 None More Beautiful v With the lioli- &’ c ' a ! ;s coming, JBjajsurely you will want to look your best . . . And the best is yffllggSPvja one of our beautiful Artistic Permanen ts. i Why pay more? Artistic Permanent Wave Shop RI. 8773 710 Odd Fellow Bldg. BE BEAUTIFUL,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Muff and Fur Cape Back Again BY MARY’ KNIGHT lnlted Press Staff Correspondent PARIS. Dec. s.—These rainy days in Paris may or may not have been responsible for affording more time to root around in grandma’s old trunks in the attic, but the fact remains that her fashionable 1930 muff has come out of its mothballs and camphor chips to play an important role in the smart 1930 woman's winter attire. Ones of the tricks this petit morsel of fur can play when the owner wishes to have her hands free of any incumbrance is to slip right-on up the arm to the elbow and thus form an elegant cuff. The one-sided effect of trimmings has been in vogue for some time, and this muff-cuff idea is very effective. . • Fur Capes Are Chic Grandmother wore fur capes, too, the short ones that came about, to the waist so if, in nosing around in her trunk you And one of these pounce upon it for it will be the means of making your costume ultra chic! Have It renovated so that it comes together in front just above the hips with a small shawl collar, the ends of which may hang straight, or cross at the throat and hang down the back. There-are no sleeves; the arms simply slip through the sides of the cape, permitting the black broadcloth arms of the coat to appear a few inches above the elbow. Beads Like Ice Flakes The main part of your ensemble now is taken care of, but if you would like a suggestion or two about small accessories choose a close-fitting velvet hat untrimmed except for a clasp of brilliants on the side that is high on the forehead. The other side of the draped hat may go so far as to brush your chin with a soft flat material bowlcop. LIBRARY DISPLAYS POLLEY DRAWINGS • An exhibit of Frederick Polley’s original pencil drawings of historic Indiana buildings is on view in the reference room at the public library. The artist has presented these drawings to the library as a permanent loan and they may be seen at the central library until Dec. 15. After that time the collection will be exhibited in the different branch libraries of the city. The drawings are on exhibit in the display case given to the library by the Arthur St. Clair chapter. D. A. R., as a memorial to Miss Eliza G. Browning, a former city librarian. The drawings include the birthplaces of famous Indianians,> among them James Whitcomb Riley, George Barr and John T. McCutcheon, the Lauter home at Madison and the study of General Lew Wallace.

National's Low-Rent Prices Make Furniture the Economical Gift ' # V #9Sc Delivers It BEDSPREADSET TOYLAND ' '}\ Model Shown $129.50 A A rontr'ii" Tile jf Rise*. Not to be <’oniparo<i ___ _ .„„„ __ kind of a iac..o jou hn.r al . ,-s 8, witbyitra small rockers n * ae 10 ** 75 | POOL TABLE22i : x42%—57.50 Value $5.75 | 1 1 95c Delivers Game of ts IIQ \V Mama Dolts. j RADIO l Your Choice of Pollyanna $1.1“ g|j/ W\ Up to 20-inch M jSm FTI 500-Shot <£l 7C m I ffl or BRIDGE Jg-# gg c BNT?Kt OIJ C lU £ ra -*l = fWJ™® LAMP the STORE OF QUALITV - OUT OF THE HI6H RENT OISTRICT Bases are exactly as shown 4U -A j£: ’ * *3* IBh (K 9 WESTINGHOUSE with shades of glassc. Design M i m M m M | Sgl r> a niA shown is only one of a wide 93& 1 yaß w 02 " B ML Igj |Bk 8 &ssk fdg A AUIU S' t f n r" sev ' ral nt Jl 8 1 m s iml Jl 1 t. 1 * J 1 TffekS .'.. m W B i Bl 3@| 08! uianufacturing company in tbc Shaped shades a URg H B?S 3 sBIII # IRTI xw world anil ib tbo product of the tiuebt £• $0 J 511 n 1 ills is? Tn fa "SA" o FURNITURE C 2. SfSSSSSrS SJS I OJ =

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c Ci A O tern No. O 4 O Size Street City Name State

=s - O’ AU 9^ DISTINCTIVE MODEL FOR DAYTIME DRESS 6943. Clever seaming in asymmetric lines is featured in this style. Inverted tucks lend fulness, at the shoulders. Groups of plaits form graceful fulness in the skirt portions. The sleeve is a fitted model finished with a band trimming. A narrow belt holds the dress slightly bloused at the waistline. Cut in five sizes: 34. 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches dust measure. A 38inch size requires four yards of 39inch material. Tire width of the dress is at the lower edge with plaits

extended 2 ! i yards. Price cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our Up-to-Date Fall and Winter 1930-1931 Book of Fashions. FEDERATION TOAID NEEDY CHILDREN Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, president of the Betsy Ross Federation, today named committees for the club's ! annua! Christmas party Dec. 20 for | unfortunate children. Miss Rose Braudlcin is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ella Harding. Misses Etta Clark, Mabel Penny, Almira Hart and Clara Conyers. Last year the organization helped more than two hundred children, and hopes to do as well this year. The members have been sewing two days each week on garments to be | distributed with baskets of food ; among the needy at Christmas time.

Only at Marott’s...will you Lnd ...such great VARIETY ... such high QUALITY * / ... such big VALUES Jr jrirrnj - Comparison proves these shoes are Wf not only supreme examples of shoe H artistry combining superb styh * ing, excellent materials and workmanship . . . but a quality usually /ral&fek. found only in much higher priced ' w&d?™ footwear. DOWNSTAIRS 1

Christian Park I Will Be Scene of Open House . v Mrs. Edward Campbell is chairman of the committe in charge of arrangements for the open house to be held at 8 Saturday night to mark the opening of the new Christian Park community hoirc at English avenue and Sherman drive. Mrs. Wilmcr Christian, widow' of the donor of the house will be the guest of honor at the opening. Dunring the evening a program will be presented by community ; talent including musical numbers and readings. The hall will be | decorated with chrysanthemums. I Plans are being made for a com-

PAGE 17

munity Christmas party to be held later In the month, as the first of a series of community affairs to be held In the new hall Seniors Will Skate Seniors of Sacred Heart high school will hold a skating party at Riverside rink Wednesday night. Franc.s Marley, class president, heads the committee on arrangements. including Musses Viola Johantgen, Ruth Klann. Catherine Limbergder. Dorothy Rocll and George Seal.

ROBERTSON'S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Clrculine $5.00 Wave Rite SiLSO lurmeilj of Shelbytille. Indiana 2157 N. Ills. St. TA 5003