Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1932 — Page 17

MARCH 18,1932

Cake With Fresh Fruit Is Delicious BY LISTER MARY NEA Servl®* Writer Delicious calces with fresh or canned fruits always make popular desserts for early spring menus. Butter cakes of fine, even texture that "melt in your mouth," are suitable while the weather still is cool and foods may be chosen without thought of their heating calories. The secret of perfect butter cakes lies in the thorough creaming of the shortening and sugar. This must be done, for unless the sugar is dissolved in the fat, a velvety, finegrained rake can not be assured. The following rule for spire cake ran he used to make a satisfactory dessert without fruit. Served with a bland fruit such as pears, however, the cake is delectable. a an Spice Cake Pour eggs, IV* cup3 light brown sugar, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 2’* cups flour, V* cup shortening, 1 cup sweet milk, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, t 4 teaspoon cloves, % teaspoon salt. Roll sugar on molding board. Cream shortening and beat in sugar. Save whites of three eggs for frosting. Beat one whole egg and yolks of three eggs until very light. Rift one-half cup flour into creamed sugar and shortening and mix well. Add beaten eggs. Mix. Mix and sift remaining flour, baking powder, salt and spices. Add alternately with milk to first mixture. Turn into an oiled pan and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Cool slightly and cover with following frostifig. FROSTTNG Whites 3 eggs, IV* cups brown sugar. Roll sugar on molding board. Beat whites of eggs until stiff. Beat In sugar. Pile on cake and put in a cool oven for fifteen minutes lo puff and brown the meringue. ana BLACK WALNUT CAKE Rla.ck walnuts have a distinctive flavor and when added to a fluffy cake, the result is sure to please all who taste it. One-third cup shortening. 1 cup granulated sugar, 3 eggs, 1% cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, V* teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped black walnut meats, Vi teaspoon vanilla. Beat shortening until creamy and gradually beat in half the sugar. Beat until very light. Sift flour once and measure. Sift about 4 tablespoons Into creamed shortening and 2 tablespoons over nut meats. Add baking powder and salt until thick and lemon colored and add to creamed shortening. Beat whites of eggs until stiff, gradually beating in remaining sugar. Fold into first mixture and turn into an oiled and floured tube cake pan. Bake forty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Remove from pan and cover with a maple frosting. If maple syrup is not available, brown sugar can be substituted. a a a MAPLE FROSTING One and one-fourths cups maple syrup, whites 2 eggs, % teaspoon cream of tartar. Stir cream of tartar into syrup and cook until it forms a firm ball when tested in cold water or the candy theremometer registers 252 degrees F. Remove from fire and pour slowly into the whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry, beating constantly as the syrup is added. Beat until frosting will hold its shape and spread thickly on cake.

Daily Recipe SHEPHERD’S PIE Grease a baking dish and cover the sides with a thin layer of seasoned mashed potato. Fill the center with well-season creamed salmon. Cover the top with mashed potato and bake until the pie is hot through and lightly orowned on top.

Rite’s, 45 S. Illinois St. MEN’S SPRING Xt/h SUITS- Iffm TOPCOATS Us/ New Patterns New Colors ||j|iw|rcil|i ‘19 a ßfil to $29.50 1 Sprint- weather in here- VllilPii *nd Easier is Just around the corner—and were ready with the newest suit* *nd top cat* for [J'Wt who are ready for a W-J'f'-:' Term* as low as 52 Down ijlilj SI.OO A WEEK! " N I—Special Lot of Men’s Suits Formerly Bold at * _ . $10.50 to $29.50. ) 1 II 0 0 Now |l2 SO. $1 041 ■ W = down. SI.OO per I f week. X md . ißßjjfrv \% I lUINOIS $1 BOVS * 45 •• ILLINOIS ST Ogi^iitiMjjUßrdj^djht^

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

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[MAN NtItf^AAORALSI fly By Jan-E: JokdAn /V)

JANE JORDAN'S interest in you does not end with the first letter. Those who have written before are urged to write again and tell how their problems are progressing. Use the same name, so she will know who you are. Dear Jane Jordan—l am reminded of myself bv the words from the nlav. “Othello!” “But I will wear mv heart upon mv sleeve For daws to nick at.” At, 27. I have pursued, and then been pursued bv. a eirl for three vears at intermittent periods. This week mv answer is “No.” I have lost sleep bv the hour, have strolled down town and been haunted bv every place where we two have been. I have cried out in mv heart, that there is no Justice anywhere. This same week mv firm eave me a month's notice—and I leave a particularly good position. This X have analyzed coldly and I find I deserved better treatment, because I was loval and worked hard. Last nisht in despair. I wondered. Today. I am soina on. When the weather breaks. I am bringing out mv car and driving east for a week or two. not to foreet. that X can't do now. But rather to find that life is movine on and that before I finish X will find ljappiness and peabe in rising above disappointments. JERRY. Dear Jerry—This is the third letter I have had from you, and whereas I hate to exercise a woman’s prerogative and say, “I told you so,” you will remember that from your first letter I told you this young lady was not worth your time and effort. My words were powerless to convince you, and now perhaps you have learned from experience what you would not be told by an outsider. In this you were quite right. I myself never have believed that the stove was hot until I sat on it. Now, Jerry, take your heart off

All the very newest fashand Self-Trimmed Town’s Best Values! I £A@f Aft Spring COATS M .50 flrV *\\W\ isl * ’/Uj vL Ki*h materials. Ineludinsr diagonals—spongy I f/I.iJr \'N V *i| .V'/Ar ’ML r,OThs - r n lna. talyhos. etc., in corsir blue— Ut lip iV Vw fmyjjr 4'"A powder hln. beige. etc. All sizes, including EmMlk #LF KXSag’Hd SPRING DRESSES 95 rfiiM > nEWW ■ • TiTX For Sunday niglit and street wear. Sheer _ ■WW (f ff il \ crepe* and laev effects in lovely pastel shades ]KKm '• V ffigM# j '' \ an< l black. All sizes. Including stouts. jm\. a [ JPj? til PAY 45c DOWN! \J • SMART SPRING Extra Special! tlfl SUITS “Cash Only” 1 V/ /# SSSS.4 A i-wie A- : %*\ ( / 1 scarfs—all col- *I 4= LADIES’ SPRING (Jr?. “•I f f ■ \ ors, all sizes... ■ ■ . COATS B4C CII k lUniC CT Fu r * n , d self-trimmed— wanted .. w ?* iLLIWUto SJW n r BS 1 weedsm*C *o: as CLOZ SHOP 4@P X / •*• 45 S. ILLINOIS ST. BETW *> Washington and 4// Size*

Little Girls Go Military Directed by AMOS PARRISH

your sleeves, for that’s no place for a heart to be. Remember that women are born huntresses. They prefer something that is hard to catch; something that is a tribute to their powers of fascination; something that offers a challenge to their charms. A woman believes that a doormat is made to wipe her feet upon, but she seldom respects the mat. Once I heard a humble little farm wife sigh as she looked as her meek spouse, “Oh, I do wish Mr. Smith were a little more kingly!” Here, is a bit of feminine psychology that you should study long and hard. And the next time you pick a, lady, choose her for congential mental traits, instead of her pretty face and baby ways. I am sorry to hear about your job. No doubt it is the fault of the times more than any lack in yourself or your firm. I like your spirit. Perhaps this move will prove to be a kick upstairs. Many of us lack the courage to move up, if it’s particularly comfortable at the foot, but a good swift kick stars us on our way. So cheerio! Write again when you get east. ana Dear Jane Jordan—lsn't It rather odd that of all the girls I have met. I should learn to especially care for one girl who is so ill that we may not count on anything more than “iusting waiting?” Both understand that we may look around and try to forget, but somehow it doesn’t work that wav. There was only one order made like her. There you are. What can you do about something like that? Do you happen to have a remedy properly packed and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New YORK, March 18.—Even the very youngest members of the feminine world are being good soldiers this spring. They copy their admirable mothers in the neat military lines of their coats. They’re even wearing brass buttons. And they certainly look smart with their snug-belted waistlines and straight-back shoulders. Like their mothers, some will have on rever coats when they march to Easter Sunday school. High-up revers . . . the kind mother prefers. But not quite so, wide as a grown-up s, of course, be- ! cause little folks need smaller details. They'll proudly push through their buttonholes shiny buttons—four or six of them—in the trim doublebreasted effect. Some other little girls—of 6 to 12 or so—will step out in military cape 1 coats, quite West Point-like. Maybe with a stand-uppish collar, just like the little girl in the picture is wearing. (And you bet shell love this coat if it’s navy blue lined with red!) See how snugly the coat fits her. (Yes, even children’s coats fit closer this spring.) Pockets? Os course. Youngsters love them and they're ’part of the military picture. And other girls will look very swank in the high side-fastening coat ... the type mother calls “Lyolene” fashion, because Lyolene designed it. They’ll wear them with gay scarf banners that seem to say to the Easter crowd—‘‘l love, a parade.” (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish> Next: The new drapery chintzes are brighter and cheerier than ever. Insured for Million Ten women In the United States each carry more than $1,000,000 life . insurance. The two women be- j lieved to hold the highest personal insurance of any women in the world are Henry E. Yeiser of Cincinnati, who holds policies for $3,250,000, and Mrs. E. G. Burkham of St. Louis, who holds $3,000,000 worth. labeled that we might be able use? 1 or perhaps even TESSIE. Dear Tillie, or Perhaps-Even-Tessie—l remember you quite well ; from your last letter, and I am glad !to hear from you again. No, I have jno remedy. My province is in the realm of emotional ills more than physical ones. If I were you, I would exhaust the resources of the medical profession, even if I had to go to the ends of the earth to get the girl well. I hope that your waiting will not be in vain. At any rate, let us hear from you again. nan Dear .lane Jordan —We are two more broken-hearted girls. Pee has been goine with a fellow for almost a year. They have auarreled continually, but still have dates once in a while. I have been eoine with a fellow-since Julv. We do not ouarrel. but when he comes he hardlv ever makes another date. When I ► first met him. we had dates every night, but latelv he comes out about once a W We' both think a lot of our fellows, but, would like to have vour advice on these , problems. If you say that we should go , out and find someone, else, we already ! have tried this, but neither of us is satisI fled without our bov friends. PEG and ANN. Dear Peg and Ann—The only reason you girls tolerate these highly unsatisfactory young men at all is that you haven’t found anything better. Give yourself time. Go places and see things! Mix, mingle. Even if you don’t find any one imi mediately, it will do you good to have new experiences and will make you more interesting to the young men who treat you so shabbily.

NEW AND I.ARGKR QUARTERS’ ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE PERFECT PERMANENTS 2805 N. ILLINOIS ST. TAlbot 6003

Cotton Held Ideal Garb for Summer BY MARY KNIGHT United Pres* Staff Correspondent PARIS, March 18.—It is Madame Lyolene’s deep-rooted belief that cottons are ideal for the summer in countries where the thermometer goes up consistently from May to September. Evidently many buyers who came over for the “collections” this season agree with her, for they have gone in, in a big way, for her sportsy plain woolen, coats lined and cravated with gay little cotton prints, and dresses of the same potton over which they are worn. In suits and dresses, too, the j models that have been most heavily 1 bought, indicate that the Lyolene j use of washable materials has struck a happy note for America. There is the little suit, lor example. in black Lyolene jersey with , metal buttons down the front, and ■ a scarf collar that ties together with the scarf of the red pique - blouse under it. You will see, if you haven’t al- 1

The CAPITOL FURNITURE CO. *h> m. Av.

PRICES CRASH TO ROCK BOTTOM! m -MOST AMAZING s ij . SACRIFICE OF W (hg Barg !|S^B!sK At Less Than Cost—Nothing Reserved Terms Cash or 25% Down—Balance 6 Months to Pay! 28 LIVING ROOM SUITES SACRIFICED! A Mw Amir 45-Lb. Iplk 3-Pc. Velour Living Room Suites, * A ft Cfl Cotton Felt m Room Suit? fl Covered AH Over; Formerly $95. Now *49= f£ M s f™ ® Good Condition — l —— 1 1 - 1 §p|l| Only 21 to Sell m $00.50 M 5125 Cromweil Velvet 3-Pc. Suites, SCQ.SO m. SO.BB M il—Beautiful Colorings—Sale Price .... Ow == rejNfrtofc, —— —— ■ —— Fine Mohair 3-Pc. Suites, $Q QSO $lO Formerly Sold at sl69 —Now Oil lllllll Felt fm OCCASIONAL wk mamaammmmmmam-Mmmmmmanmmmmaammmmmmm tig r R^ GS Mffl ■ „S™ fl| 49 BEDROOM SUITES LESS THAN COST! ■ ■ $0.95 3-Pc. Walnut Finish Bedroom Suites; <|jAQ og 2~= m Only sto Sell; Formerly SSO, Now.. 0= 3-Pc. Walnut Finished Bedroom Suites, * A C 00 wr SP*NET Jenny nreve m BUFFETS ■ on° E 6 S Ps..i ■ Finest Walnut Veneered Suites, Beau- srQ >so M s ,„ Val „„ M Sm tifui Vanity, Chest and Bed. SIOO Val. .*% o ji 17 DINING ROOM SUITES SACRIFICED! 8-Pc. Walnut Finished Suite; Oblong 50 dSr 25 Table, 60-Inch Buffet, 6 Chairs "f W BENCHES B-Pc. Walnut Veneered Suite. Easily c;a wm RADIOS ■ Former,v?4 ■ Worth sll9. While 3 Last H HQ 7S I 1 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets—Beautifully SQ.BS Decorated—s2o Value sJ== QUANTITIES LIMITED ON THESE ITEMS HF Room Suites 37 Fine Lamps; Sold Up to S2O. Table, 95 Gas Ranges coSSn?w II Floor or Bridge, While They Last o== 9x12 Heavy Axminster Rugs. Beauti- J A Q gj $Q .88 ful New Patterns. S3O Value I $5 Radio Table*, Only 12 to Sell.. . $1.49 oB Chest of $4 Wood Top Card Tables, 5a1e.,..,. . ,98c aK Felt Base M DRAWERS ■ Only Bto Sell H , n p . . WW,e >* $C 95 M^ un^s °* other Bargains—Come Early! W aq M All Sales Final—No Exchange*—No Refunds STORE FOR RENT-FIXTURES FOR SALE!

The CAPITOL FURNITURE CO. I 300 Mass. Ave.—Corner Delaware St. I—■ " * ' - - - - - - - J - - - -- - - ~ - ■ —— —— ■ ■■—■■■ ■ j

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapefruit juice, cereal, cream, toasted codfish strips, corn bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Fish souffle with creamed green beans, cabbage and pineapple salad, rye muffins, marmalade, milk, tea. Dinner — Cream of tomato soup, fresh cod steaks broiled, shoe string potatoes, creamed asparagus, cottage cheese and chive salad, canned peaches on sponge cake with red raspberry sauce, milk, coffee.

ready, one of the “pets” of the American buyers—a light openwork navy woolen with a blouse of blue and white gingham underneath the short bolero jacket. A close runner-up to this model Is one in navy Jersey with a bigileeved blouse of red and white broad-striped linen, as gay as a bright colored awning.

Women Seeking Dry Reform to Attend Parley Plans for the national conference of the Woman’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform to be held April 12 and 13 at the Mayflower in Washington were discussed at a recent meeting of the Indiana branch at the home of Mrs. George 5. Olive, 630 Watson road. Twelve hundred women from all over the country attended last year’s convention. Any one who has signed & pledge card is eligible to attend the conference and may obtain information and credentials from Mrs. Elias Atkins, 4344 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. J. E. Holliday, state chairman. has announced a special train will leave from St. Louis and pick up delegates on Ihe way. Special rates have been offered. A highlight of the conference will be the open meeting following the j banquet the first night, which will! be addressed by nationally known speakers. Mrs. Holliday will meet the large Indiana delegation in Washington.

PAGE 17

WALLPAPER IDEAS Wallpaper doesn't hav# to b used Just to cover walls. There are many fascinating uses for it to give that little extra decorative touch to the home. Amm Parrish will give you some idea on this—free. AMOS PARRISH. The Indianapolis Times Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth Ave., New York. Enclosed is a stamped envelope addressed to myself. Please send above bulletin. Name Street City

Patrol to Be Feted The patrol, together with officers and past officers of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will be entertained at a St. Patrick's party at 8 tonight at tue home of Mrs. Ruby Willoughby, 215 East Fifteenth street. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Tressie Kirk.