Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Lemon Pie Always in High Favor BY SISTER MARY XEA Service Writer Lemon pie always is a popular dessert and can be varied in so many ways that it can be served often without becoming monotonous. It’s a particularly happy choice at this season of the year when pie “timber” begins to be scarce and the spicy steamed puddings seem a bit too winterish. Lemon meringue pie is a universal favorite and very easy to make. If a very thick meringue is liked use two eggs in place of one as suggested in the recipe. tt tt tt LEMON MERINGUE PIE One cup sugar, 1 lemon, 1% cups boiling water, 4 tablespoons cornstarch, V% teaspoon salt, 1 egg, baked pie shell. Mix and sift sugar, salt and cornstarch. Be sure the cornstarch is completely blended with the sugar. Add grated rind of lemon. Add boiling water, stirring vigorously. Cook and stir until mixture is clear. Add lemon juice and yolk of egg, beat well and remove from fire. Let cool and turn into a baked pie shell. Beat white of egg with 2 teaspoons cold water and a few grains of salt until stiff but not dry. Fold in 3 tablespoons sifted granulated sugar and spread roughly over lemon filling. Put in a cool oven for fifteen minutes to color and puff the meringue. The meringue will not “weep” if the filling is cool before covering. Lemon sponge pie is made rich with eggs and provides a quite nourishing dessert. It is suitable to serve with a fish dinner or for luncheon, but should not follow a heavy meat course. tt tt a Lemon Sponge Pie One and one-fourth cups sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon butter, Vi teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, 1 cup water, 1 lemon, plain pastry. Line a deep pie dish with plain pastry. Mix and sift sugar, flour and salt. Rub in butter and add grated rind and juice of lemon. Mix thoroughly and add yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Add water and beat with a rotary beater. Beat whites of eggs on a platter with a wire whisk until stiff and dry. Fold into first mixture and turn into pastry-lined pie dish. Bake in a hot oven for ten minutes. Reduce heat and bake forty minutes in a slow oven. Lemon Bavarian pie is really a Bavarian cream served in a baked pie shell. It’s a delectable dessert to serve to your bridge club. The banana can be omittted if preferred. tt tt tt Lemon Bavarian Pie One cup sugar, % cup orange juice, Va cup lemon juice, Va cup boiling water, IVi tablespoons gelatin, Vii cup cold water, 1 banana, 1 cup whipping cream, baked pie shell. Combine lemon and orange juices and add banana cut in thin slices. Add sugar and let stand while baking pie shell. Soak gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Add boiling water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add sugar mixture and stir until sugar is dissolved. Let stand until mixture begins to thicken. Beat until frothy with a rotary beater. Fold in cream whipped until firm. Chill until mixture begins to set. Turn into baked pie shell and chill until firm before serving. RECENT BRIDE IS HONORED AT PARTY Miss Patricia Worthall entertained Tuesday night at her home with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Michael A. Worthall, a recent bride. Decorations were in pink and white. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Leon E. Worthall. Other guests were: Mcsdames S. R. Artman, Deltner Turmail. John Carl Hustedt. J. E- Dickerson. Misses Lucy Dailey, Jean Greenlee, Betty Bailey and Kalah Larmon. Coat to Jacket If you have a fur coat which is worn at the bottom and around the neck, cut it off and make a short, collarless jacket for spring.

Daily Recipe CURRIED FISH 2 pounds large fish U tablespoons butter o> other fat 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 1 small onion, chopped 1-4 cup chopped celery 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups liquor from simmered fish 1-2 to 1 teaspoon curry powder 3 drops tabasco sauce Salt to taste 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Simmer the fish about ten minutes in a small quantity of water, in a shallow pan; then drain. Meanwhile melt the fat and cook the green pepper, onion and celery a few minutes: add the flour the cooled fish liquor, with water, if necessary, to bring the quantity up to two coups. Cook three or four minutes, add the seasonings, and stir constantly. Remove the skin and bones from the cooked fish, arrange on a hot platter with a border of flaky rice, pour the sauce over the fish and sprinkle the parsley on top.

$50.00 CASH for the lirnt 10 Word Slogan Submitted Durlnjr March for SEALSKIN BATHROOM TISSUE See Friday’* Time* Food Faye for Instructions.

WHA T’S IN FASHION?

A Rule for Well-Dressed Men

NEW YORK, March 3.—You’ve seen a man dressed in such good taste that you hardly knew what he had on, except that it all suited to a T. That didn’t just happen. That man has not been afraid to study his type—and dress it. Take a keen young business man we know. Very young, in fact. But he’s caught his cue—to dress so that he looks more mature. Assured. Dependable. Which means leaving out anything trick. Conservatively cut, gray suit. A tab collar shirt, because it’s a little more formal than the soft collar kind. Gives him a bit more dignity. Fine striped . . . sometimes white. Wears Quiet Tie Then he doesn’t cancel the whole effect with a billboard tie and conspicuous shoes. A quiet, allover design for the tie—probably in blue — and black or brown welt tip shoes go best with everything else. When he goes to lunch, you see him slide into a fly front Chesterfield coat and top off with a flat bowler-type derby, or if not that, and up-brimmed gray soft hat. And mind you—he’s not all by himself in his idea. Count ’em sometime . . . you’ll find he’s one of many who are stretching twen-ty-odd birthdays to look like thirty, during the business day. The Business Executive It’s when men reach the later 30 or 40 that they can afford to be a litle more individual. And we really mean “afford.” For as soon as you wear more individual clothes you have to have more of them. Unless you want to be known as “the man in the striped suit.” ~ So men of 30 to 40 show up one day in plain suits and the next in smart pin stripes or plaids. They’re likely to go in for turnedup brim felt hats and topcoats of herringbone tweed. All a little informal, because they dont’ have to worry about their looking like ruddy school boys. The Professional Man How about the banker—the doctor—the judge—any man of the older, portly professional type? We’ve noticed that he looks best-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents foi which send Pat- QC O tern No. 17 ° Size Street State ••••••••••••••••••••••. • •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••* Name •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

SHEER WOOLEN DRESS What tremendous satisfaction a woolen dress gives for general daytime wear! For woolens are much favored these days for luncheon, bridge and tea parties, unless of strictly formal character. The raglan sleeved shoulders are swagger. And don’t you think the way the bodice closes is smart? The skirt is cut so as to assure graceful height to the wearer. Its smart tailoredness gives one that trim feeling. Style No. 982 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material. Rough crepe silks and plain and printed crepe silks are equally lovely to fashion it. Spring is the most important, the most colorful season in fashions. All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide, such as our new fashion magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book. 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

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dressed in a dark suit with pin stripes to lead your eye up and down. He can go in for dignity in large doses ... so he wears a plain white shirt and starched white collar. "if you’re thinking, “Wonder what type I ought to dress to” . . . take a long look in the mirror . . . think what you do and what you like . . . and what you’d like to look like! Then choose everything from hat to shoes in keeping with that type. Ten to one you’ll be right. —Copyright. 1932. Amos-Parrish.

fMANNtIUHVVCmSi fox By Jan£ Jordan /V)

TALK out your troubles with Jane Jordan. She will give your case her careful personal attention and answer your questions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—For four years I’ve been going with a very nice boy, whom I love dearly, and he loves me. But does a girl have to have a diamond ring to be engaged? X am, and I have no diamond? . He gives my mother and sisters and brother provisions and fuei. He takes mother with us sometimes. She doesn’t seem to understand what he has done for us and she talks very mean to us both. She seems jealous lor fear I’ll get married and not give her my money, but now I’m badly in need of some clothes. My father is dead and my mother goes with a widower who has three girls. I have four sisters and one brother. Please tell me exactly how you feel about this. PATTY ANN. Dear Patty Ann—l think you should pay your mother a legitimate amount for board and keep the rest of your money for yourself. If you want to marry the boy, you should do so, and live by yourselves. If he has helped your mother when it was not compulsory, in spite of her ingratitude, he is a pretty good boy and probably will do what he can for her after your marriage. Whatever you do, don’t risk your happiness by living with her. No, a girl does not have to have a diamond to be engaged, as you have demonstrated. tt it a Dear Jane Jordan—l appreciate your advice to snap out of loving a girl who has ceased to love me. I would if I could. I have tried desperately for two years and it has been a losing battle. I can not keep sweet memories out of mv mind. I really do neet help, for. contrary to outward appearances, my fight gets me at times. I can not go to any one for help, because I’m a long way past 21 and would probably get laughed at. I have only two rays of hope. One is that she comes back. The other is that some girl with a sympathetic understanding will stumble across my path and take charge of me and heal the wound as only e woman can. Then I never would regret the scar that the wound has left, for I know that for whoever heals this hurt there will be a broader and deeper love. Yours with a CHUCKLE. Dear Chuckle—Your salvation lies in your second hope, which you can realize if you make the effort. I’ve had several letters from you, all of which were interesting, and I hope to have several more. Remember the cynic who said that love is the illusion that one woman differs from another. Haven't you girls who doubt the fidelity and sincerity of men anything to say to Chuckle? Boiling

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Baked bananas, cereal, cream, baked French toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Spinach souffle with mushroom sauce, baking powder biscuits, radishes, rice and pineapple dessert, milk, tea. Savory chicken stew, twice Dinner—baked sweet potatoes, salad of mixed greens with Roquefort cheese dressing, apricot charlotte, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLIP COUPON AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send the bridesmaid’s and guests’ fashion bulletin mentioned NAME ST CITY Note; Stamped, addressed return envelope must be enclosed.

Beauty and Miss Twenty-One, where are you? Let’s have some letters! tt tt * Dear Jane Jordan —My problem Is on the letter signed “Yours With a Chuckle.” I’ve been going with a fellow for the last two years. At first I thought I never could care for him, but now he is constantly on my mind. He has kept out of my path for the last few weeks and I’m beginning to think he doesn’t give a snap of his finger for me. Perhaps vour advice will help. Here’s a heart that Is doing its best to forget. SALLY. Dear Sally—All you need to cure you is another man. Ancient necromancers knew more about the cure for unrequitted love than moderns. They advise a hair of the dog that bit you. All you need is more of the same thing from somebody else. Since the world is full of men, do not despair. Enlarge your contacts all you can. I shall be very proud of you and Chuckle if you will make a determined effort not to take your first disappointment in love so seriously. Get out and find somebody else. tt n tt Dear W. B.—Your letter requesting an answer to be sent to General Delivery was misplaced and not answered. I have it now, and if you still want an answer, drop me a line and you will get it the following day. PHI OMEGA PI TO HOLD CONVENTION Province convention of Phi Omega Pi sorority will be held Friday and Saturday at the Lincoln. The annual Founders’ day luncheon will be held Saturday at 1 and the state dance will be held Saturday night. Mrs. Joanna Miller Olmstead, Fulton, province director, will preside at business sessions. Choral Club to Meet University Heights Choral Club will meet tonight at the home of the president, Mrs. Jack Tilson, 925 Hanna avenue. Mrs. William H. Fox, who has been giving a series of lectures on operas throughout the year, will speak on “Le Coq d’Or,” by Rimsky Korsakov. Racks for Health Little racks in the shaps of dolls and animals which hold a face cloth, soap, tooth-brush and paste and nail file, are new and smart for children. Hang them on low hooks in the bathroom ’and notice how your children's interest in cleanliness and personal hygiene is revived. Club Holds Luncheon A. W. TANARUS., Pocahontas Embroidery Club, met today at the home of Mrs. Joseph Plasket, for a covered dish luncheon.

Follow the Vick “Colds'Control”Plan for fewer and less severe colds this winter* Get the new Vicks Nose Drops and use with Vicks Vapoßub.

Bridge Fete Planned at French Lick An Indianapolis delegation will go this week-end to French Lick Springs for the “bridge party” being sponsored by Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann. Friday night dinner will be served upon the arrival of the guests, followed by duplicate contract bridge. Saturday morning will be spent at riding, golf or bridge with contract pair championship games in the afternoon following luncheon. Contract team championship play will be held at night. Sunday there will be sports preceding the noon meal after which the guests will depart. Trophy cups will be given the winners. Local players will be: Messrs, and Mesdames Harlan Hadley, Herbert Pinnell, John Graham, F. Rollin Buck. M. H. Fuller. Dale Lentz, Charles O. R-oemler. Bert Mcßride. Ralph Ittenbach, Guy Ransdall, George Forrey, Harold Ames. Ray Fox. Judge Harry Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain. Lejutenant C. A. Routheau and Mrs. Routheau. Mesdames James Cunning. John Shaw. Fred Van Nuys. W. H. Thompson, Paul Bigler. Katherine Clemens. Misses Juliette Brvan. Blanche Shaw and Messrs. Walker Winslow, McFarland Benham and Harry Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. C. McDiarmid of Cinncinnati and Mr. and Mrs. F. Plum of Decatur, 111., are among others, including fifteen from St. Louis, a number from Chicago, Cincinnati, Ft. Wayne, South Bend and other nearby cities who join in week-end activities. Sorority to Gather Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, will meet at 8 Friday night at the Antlers.

“22 Stores Located for Your Convenience” - U A Ass C ... Courtesy 3|| IB HHB WTM Do Not jf °nd ■fala If m ■. sen ? Service ORIGINATORS OF * Dominate Dealers CUT PRICE DRUGS 75c Acidine stonw’h 59c 1 V J|, f Til 50c Bromo-Seitzer > V.V.V.flt ♦ COSMETICS ♦] ♦ Baby Foods ♦ 25c Cascarets • 19c SI.OO Coty’s Powder 89c Borden’s Malted Milk 52c 40c Castoria 27c 50c D. & R. Cold Cream. . ..39c Horlick’s Malted SI.OO Ironized Yeast 79c 35c Italian Balm 29c Milk 39c SI.OO Miles Nervine 79c *° c Jergens Hand Lotion.. ,33c 59c 75c Nujol Mineral Oil 54c 60c Pompeian cTream"’:!!! ,47c Mellin ' s F °° d ••• •• S9c $1.50 Petrolagar ...98c 75c Maybelline 64c Ovaltine 45c SI.OO Scott’s Emulsion 79c 35c Odorono ....29c Dryco Pwd. Mi1k...54c 60c Bisodol 47c J Eagle Brand Milk. .. 19c -I /■■■"' Hygenic Nursing , 1 ♦ FIRST AIDS ♦ Bottles 2 for 25cJ HOIISCCICiMMIIfi 21/2-In. Gauze Bandage .. . 14c 1-In- Adhesive Tape 10c + FOIf the Bird * ▲ CTTPPT.TRfi * 1 Lb. Hospital Cotton 39c 1 Box Handy Tape Bandages 25c Golden Harvest Seed 10c Barkeeper’s Friend 19c Safety “4” First Aid Kit...,19c Bird Manna 10c Gold Dust Scouring Powder. ..3 for 25c Unguentine tor Burns 39c Bird Bitters 22c 1... P1.1r.. 11r Murine Eye Wash 49c Mite Powder 22c LUX riaKOS . .lie \ ' French’s Bird Seed, ,15c Cleveland Wall Paper Cleaner .. 2 for 15c ( ————— French’s Bird Gravel 10c Energine Dry Cleaner. .j . . 25c ♦ DENTALS ♦ Nestling Food 19c Muratic ................Pmtj 25c r _ _ ... ,_, , n , __ o ii n ji c c oe 50c Dr. West s Tooth Brush. .33c * . Sulphur Candles 6 for 25c 50c Ace Xooth Paste 29c f _ . n A Sponges 29c 50c p epS odent Tooth Paste. . 33c * £££ flie ▼ Chamois 29c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste... 17c Johnson’s Floor Wax Lb., 59c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 33c Soratt’s Dos Cakes 27c Brite-Lite Polish 21c 60c Tek Tooth Brush 42c S pratt’s Fibo 34c j ' |oc Squibb Dental Cream. .33° Ken . L . Ralion Uc r l SOc lodent Tooth Faste 33c Vitamont Dog Food. 15c A KPftlPfllPC A Pup-E-Ration 15c 30c Bromo Quinine 21c 50 c Gillette Blades 39c T r AADC 75c Baume Bengue 59c 50c Probak Blades 39c ▼ JUArJ ♦ 35c Vick’s Vaporub 24c nSaSlnnlbi!!!! 1! 1!! 29cSS sh 7? ere Bou€uet - 19 c 50c “NOW’’ Cough Remedy 39c 50c Ingram’s Shave Cream. . 33c Woodbury s .......17c SLOO Garglette for Sore Throat 74c £ 30c Hill S Cascara Quinine 21c 60c Prep Shave Cream 42c Palmolive. .8c; 2 for 15c 35c Pape’s Cold Compound 29c """" ' Ufebuoy' 1 8C! 2 'gc 60c Pinex Cough’ Syrup 49c CAMERAS. KODAKS. I Colgate’s Big Bath. .10c I SI.OO Glyco-Thymoline 89c FILM * 1 $1.25 Creomulsion 89c ant j _ 60c Rem for Coughs... 49c High-Grade 35c Antiphlogistine ..27c FILM FINISHING Abdominal Supports

HJUr PtCULIAU & j Vi / y By HELEN WELSHIMER H NO this I should call Heaven—- | ’ \ A FIRE-BRIGHT room for winte, N/' { tmS Ax A w-md lost m a tree, " Three words you have whispered \ \ That made a world for me. & -i Tut Hea.-en come, from this: dowdtnging.

MRS. FERREL NEW TOURIST CLUB HEAD Mrs. C. E. Ferrel is the newly elected president of the Hoosler Tourist Club, and will take office when the club season’ opens next September. She will succeed Mrs. J. O. Cottingham. The election took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Finney, 3868

Carrollton avenue. Other new officers are: Mesdames C. E. Day. vice-president; John Hardy. recordinß secretary; D. T. Brownlee, corresponding secretary, and Roy Peterson, treasurer. Club Will Meet Edna E. Pauley Jr. Club No. 6 will meet at 2 Saturday at the home of Miss Nora Allison, 511 South Vine street. Mrs. Sarah Beasley, advisor, will preside.

.MARCH 3, 1932

Thespis Club’s Next Dramatic Cast Selected The cast for “Dark Hours.” to bet presented by Thespis, dramatic organization at Butler university, its next major production, has beeni announced by Mrs. Eugene Fife* director. The play, for which special permission to produce it was obtained from its author, Don Marquis, is a religious drama and will be presented at Easter time. Following members are included in the cast: Misses Luana Lee. Geraldine Kuntz. Charlotte Twitty. Betty McCracken. Marl* Shaner. Dorothy DeFrees. Nelda Roth and Victor Griffin. John Barragrv. Fred Keuthan. Harold Love. Paul Duncan. Norma a Singleton. Myles Sweeney. Joseph Newman, Allan Helt. Richard Williams. Howard Campbell. John Thompson. Ronald Van Arsdale, Harry Weaver. William Hoffman. Carroll Reynolds. Douglas E'.wood. Alfred Jones. Harley Spurlock and Emsley Johnson Jr. Pupils Hear Peace Talk David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana council on international relations, addressed ths upper school assembly at Tudor hall this morning on peace problems.

Mon.-Wed.-Frl. Evening FREE—FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON FREE FINGER WAVE when you yet a Manicure. Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert supervision. Same FREE offer everyday except Saturday. A small charge is made for treatments. central beauty college 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432