Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1933 — Page 17

MAY 26, 1963

Bride Must ‘Take Stock’ of Kitchen Suitable Utensils Needed to Produce Best of Foods. Thi* it Ih* of throo p<-fial article bv Sutrr Mary giving Iho bride pointers on the nrlertion of her kitrhen equipment and on the fundamental rules of cooking. BY SISTKK MARY, ,\j;A Service Writer It s in the kitchen that the bride is put up on her mettle and must ‘•earn her spurs,” so to speak, and unless her equipment is adequate and suitable, she will be hard pressed to achieve perfect results. If the necessary tools are not at hand, she will find it twice as difficult to serve meals that do her credit. This i as true for the bride who will not do her own cooking as for the one who will. The kitchen is the work-shop of every home, and Its efficiency is determined by its equipment. Before you make out your list of kitchen utensils, "take stock” of yourself, your husband and your circumstances. Have you been much feted during your engagement and must you return in kind? Shun Small Pots, Pans Or will most of your meals be prepared for two with extra couple for an informal dinner? Will you cook in a kitchenette or an honest-to-goodness kitchen? All these factors influence the kind and type of utensils chosen. Undoubtedly, mast of your cooking will be done for two. Materials are wasted, and success can not be assured if sauce pans and spiders and baking dishes are too large. A cup of sauce made in a two-quart sauce pan is lost. Two rashers of bacon and eggs cooked in an eight-inch spider are next to impassible. The same holds true regarding pudding pans and baking dishes. However, beware of the small utensils, for these invite boiling-over when mixing. Use Standard Equipment You will find a rather bewildering array of materials offered in all kinds of utensils. Glass, iron, steel, rnamelware, cast and sheet aluminum, wood and earthenware all find places in the kitchen. ' In many articles, the materials can be used interchangeably, personal preference being the deciding factor. The use of some utensils determines the kind of materials chosen. Standard equipment that will be in daily use will prove most satisfactory and economical if made of a material that will withstand heat and rough usage. Iron, steel and cast aluminum are practically indestructible, and utensils made of these materials will actually last a lifetime.” The price and weight will vary with the metal. Copper Is Beautiful Steel does not hold the heat as the other two metals do, but it is quick to heat through and excel-

Just in Time Holiday! ~ Oxfords SS Qualities! Sports and' Sired Styles || a mJr NOT ORDINARY OXFORDS! No, sir! They’re . Emerson! . . . Quality shoes I ffljßEm for years! Brand new 1033 Jv* summer styles, too! Allskin combinations in white ffiiljljy and black, or white and For Men and __ t Sizes 6 to 11. BLOCKS ■ ™‘ i “ D MEN’S SHOES MAIN FLOOR

This Beach Garb Covers Bather

\ % 's*

Beach costumes which really cover up a bather are something new under the summer sun. Left, an all-corduroy ensemble is shown. The slacks are black and the coat is white banded with yellow, brown and black. Right, a somewhat haremlike effect in pajamas is sketched. It is of pastel unbleached muslin with balloon trousers fastened at the ankles, and a coat which has a boxed shoulder effect.

lent for quick cooking and hurryup dishes. It is also light to handle and easy to care for. Sheet aluminum, enamel ware, glass and the heat-proof pottery are not affected by heat—unless they are abused—but they will not stand hard knocks. Aluminum will dent, glass and pottery will break and enamel will crack and chip if carelessly handled. The copper utensils are durable and make a beautiful kitchen. They are easy to care for and a joy to use.

,j BLOCK’S Men’s Shoes, Main Floor |

SHOWER WILL HONOR MISS BEULAH HALL Miss Beulah Hall, whose marriage to Hermin Maze will take place in June, will be entertained tonight at a chinat and crystal shower, to be given by Mrs. Alta Hall and Mrs. Russell McCormack. The party will be at the McCormack home, 1019 North Olnev avenue. Guests will include Misses Ilena Maze, Iloe King, Muriel Maze, Margaret and Betty Stayton, Artus and Mesdames Malcolm Qullin, Ora Lewis, Clem Voorhis, Merl Hall, H. H. Eskey, Orville Hud-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

son, John W. Maze, Ray Beville, George Yeager, Arthur Sutton, H. E. Slusser, Frank Gross, E. A. Quinn, W. G. Stayton, J. C. Hill, John White, S. E. Litteral, Edna Pauley, Lulu Draper and Harvey Pearson. Dance for Parish Circles 4 and 5, St. Anthony Altar society, will give a dance tonight at the parish hall. Mrs. Louis Doerr and Mrs. Henry Peters are in charge.

MAY DAY DANCE TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Miss Margaret Menefee is a member of the committee which arranged a May day dance tonight at Little Flower hall, Fourteenth street

and Bosart avenue. Vincent Concannon is chairman. assisted by Misses Mary Margaret Bauer, Ruth Farmer, Mary Healy, Sadie Kurker, Catherine Mitchell. Betty Schneider, Dorothy Wilks, Rita Withem, Irene Widolff, Mary Ann Adams, Bee Keller, Viola Bindner, Fran

In? "* * pp ' • Jp

Miss Menefee

Derry and Messrs. Maurice Mclntosh. Edward Anderson, Rudolph Stump, Bernard Smith, Tony Kennington, Louis Kelsch, Bernard Roth. Joseph Ryce, Larry Feeny and Pat Kestler.

PAY CASH # Bank the Difference SATURDAY ON THESE FURNITURE SPECIAL^ 2-Pieee Mohair Living Room SuiteOQSG Davenport and * W roo ni y chair I _ U durably structed. 8-Piece Dining Room Suite /fQSO Beautiful dull£J_ rubbed veneer. “ 120 Square Yards Inlaid Linoleum Good „ Quality $J 00 y Q and Taylor FURNITURE CO. 109 South Meridian

BLOCKS Main Floor Annual Hosiery Classic Blocette 4-Guard Purchased when raw silk 111 was lowest in history! H 'jUBBHL Same Quality Hose would l|§ Jlfo cost 35% more today! K Bff wjjj£m Four-Guard Heel—a „ , flg’ triple reinforcement Four-Guard Invisible Four-Guard Strain- Four-Guard Cradle uipie remiorcement Garter Runstop Top , , flp Toe gives you where shoes rub and —prevents all runs p 1 lnslep stron £ flp strong, reinforcement 60% of other hose breaking through the reinforcement at the a' starting point of wear out, deep heav Y elastic starting point of 40% Mg- 40% of all runs. NOW! The hosiery event of events ... awaited Bpb r by thousands as the supreme occasion to fill an Jr - 4 M BB entire summer’s needs ... at stirring savings! BL' t Mmm Only close co-operation with our manufacturers when prices were lowest in history, has made these unsurpassed values possible! Every pair tit v|W Priced is full fashioned of fresh certified silk! All sizes BjL SI for women and misses, BU> to 10 1 2 . Short, me- SF Le — dium and long lengths. £Bjßp||B Than Extra Salespeople! Extra Tables! Sabstandards! Colors to go with everything and white: Pretzel, Malt, Rye and Swagger!

PAGE 17