Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1933 — Page 13

JUNE 2, 1033

Use Candy to Flavor Ice Cream Children’s Hot Weather Diet Problem Is Solved Easily. BV SISTER MARY M \ •rr\lce Writer About this time of year, our thoughts begin to turn to cold desserts and. naturally, ice cream comes first to mind. Nourishing and popular with both children and grownups, it satisfactorily solves the sweet problem for many hot weather meals. Avery easy way to produce different flavors and varieties of ice cream is to use candy. All the hard varieties of candies, chocolatecoated or plain can be used without additional sugar. Some of the ‘ cream" candies may require a little additional sugar added to the foundation mixture. Many Candies Suitable On n -half pound of candy is enough to sweeten and flavor one quart of custard or other foundation mixture. There is a wide variety from which to choose. The stick candies, fruit lozenges, the hard “stuffed" candies, the chocolate coated and plain marshmallows, the nut brittles and so on through the list offer flavors for delicious desserts. Os course, any favorite recipe can he used for the foundation dessert. Junket, custard, mousse, parfait, ice and sherbet, can be flavored and sweetened with the candies. If the candy is crushed and allowed to dissolve in the foundation ice cream before freezing, an even color is produced. An attractive mottled effect is obtained if the candy is coarsely crushed and added to the cream mixture just before freezing. There will be bits of undissolved candy sprinkled through the frozen cream. Perhaps t lie simplest way to make this candy ice cream is the following basic rule. u o tt CANDY ICE CREAM One pound stzck candy, six cups standard or “coffee” cream, H teaspoon salt. Scald cream in double boiler. Remove from heat and add salt and finely crushed candy. Cool and turn into freezer cold. Pack In six quarts ice to one part ice cream salt and let stand three or four hours. Serve with hot chocolate sauce or plain, as preferred. You can use any kind of hard candy that you want, red and white peppermint stick candy, wintergreen sticks, butterscotch and peanut, butter filled buttercup candies are especially good. A dozen marshmallows can be quartered and dissolved in the hot cream. This increases the bulk and insures a very smooth, velvety texture. Chocolate-coated molasses chips can be crushed and added to the cream after it has cooled. If you want to use this recipe in a mechanical refrigerator soften one tablespoon granulated gelatine in cold water and stir into the scalding hot cream, or add the marshmallows. Card Parties Fidelity Rcbckah lodge, 227, will hold a card party at 8:30 Saturday at- 1609 Prospect street. Altar society of the Sacred Heart church will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight in St. Cecelia club rooms. All games will be played. Altar Society of St. Roch church will hold its monthly card parties Sunday afternoon and night at the hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Mis Henry Hermann is chairman. Supper will be served from 5 to 7. PL'PILS WILL GIVE CHURCH RECITAL Pupils of Miss May Gorsuch will present a piano recital at 8 Monday! night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Miss Viriginia Hull. Tom Flcsicher and pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder, dance instructor, wiil assist with the program. Pupils to be presented are Jimmy Applegate. Molly and Sally Fleisehfi . Owen Grady, Eloise and Evelyn j Guillion, Bill Hull. M irtha Magoffin, Patsv McGuire, John Robert Morgan. Joyce Morris, Shirley Ostcrmrycr, Marilyn Richards, Patio Leo Riley. Wilma Rothenburger. Betty Sieger. Thelma Wnitt. Major Willis, Betty Wright and Frederick Wright. Club to Hear Talk Mrs. A. P. Flynn of Logansport chairman of the Democratic state committee, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Young Women’s Democratic Club of Indiana, Monday at 4600 South Meridian street. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Louise Rich, Mrs. Kathryn Fisch. Miss Ann Miller and Miss Mable Smith. Aid Party is Set Cervus Club will hold a benefit card party Thursday at the BannerW hit dull under the direction of the board of directors The following will assist: Mesdames J. E. Miller, prizes; W. C. Schafer, candy; C. G. Neerman. publicity; Max Patton, cards. Reservations may be made with Mrs. F. R. Lovick. chairman of the ways and means committee.

Daily Recipe REEF IX PATTY SHELLS -ups diced cold roast beef . 1 2 cups gravy seasoned with Worcestershire Tart jelly Patty shells Salt and pepper Heat the diced cold roast beef in gravy which has been seasoned with Worcestershire sauce. Fill heated patty shells with the meat and gravy and place a cube of tart jelly on top. Serve lille hot.

New Curtains in Order as Summer Days Draw Near

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Cool and Fresh Effects Should Be Goal of Decorations. By \ EA Service Warm weather invariably brings with it the urge for new curtains in the home. Heavy winter draperies seem out of place when the first spring breeze comes filtering through the open window. Cool and fresh effects should be the goal of the home decorator, remembering, however, that the draperies are a definite part of the room and should harmonize with the rest of the furnishings. The character of a room often entirely is destroyed by the wrong type of curtaining or charmingly I emphasized by the right type. Washable Material Best Washable materials are best for summer drapes. Sheer cottons, like voile, organdy, and theatrical gauze, when used in cool shades of green, blue and mauve, materially subtract from the temperature and are economical and practical as well. Heavy linens, chintzs, and so forth, are effective for outer curtains. In the sketch are shown three types of curtains for three entirely different rooms. Taking the field very generally, all rooms might be classified under the three heads: Formal, informal or cottage type, and modern. With the three examples in the illustration as a guide, no glaring mistake should be made. At, the upper left, drapes of crisp white chintz are scalloped in red and held in place with huge red flowers. These make a window empire in effect and should be used in a rather formal room. Two lengths of 36-inch material are necessary. Six-inch scallops are cut about one side and the bottom of each curtain and finished with red bias binding. Patterned chintz or linen also might be used nicely for these drapes. The casement window at the upper right is curtained in a quaint percale with a pattern of tiny red and yellow flowers on a blue background Calico and Gingham Pretty Two lengths of 36-inch material with an additional half yard for the ruffling is all that is needed. Calico or gingham also would be ideal for these curtains which are best suited to the rather informal, cottage-like home. The three windows together at the bottom of the sketch are draped in the modern way with curtains of heavy shiny basketweave linen in string color. Two lengths of 54-inch material is needed. The Venetian blinds, painted an olive green, lend a charming contrast. Striped linen, heavy white atin. or dyed burlap also could be used for these drapes. MISS DAVIDSON TO ENTERTAIN BRIDE Miss Claribel Davidson will entertain at her home. 4823 Central avenue, tonight in honor of Mrs. T. H. Arnold who was Miss Joan Freeman before her recent marriage. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Roy L. Davidson. Guests will include Mrs. R. B. Freeman. Misses Ruth Shields. Margaret Slayton, Eloise Byrkit, Josephine Gennett. Marjorie Lytle, Helen Ar. I zct. Josette Yelch. Dorothy Stewart Ann Arnold, Dorothy Thompson May Houdyshell. Mozelle Elines Margaret Overman and June Wall Hosts for Faculty Dean and Mrs. William Leeds Richardson will entertain from 4 to 7 Sunday at their home, 110 Hampton drive. Guests will include members of the Butler univermy faculty, members of the graduating class of the Teachers college and members of Kappa Delta* Pi. honorary educational fraternity. Permanents The New Distinctive “DUR-O-LISTIC” Method and Troccss Various strips ifcludiffpvV Map Murrav. Round JStS'JQt Curt Spiralettp Poriwr> A tonalities. Push-Up and Self-Setting C* - a Pur-O-Listic Steam Wave Complete V with Shampoo j fj§ and rush-l p S | Dur-O-Listic Standard Oil Complete with Shampoo ry Dur-O-Listic Tonic and Oil Wave—Complete with *0 Shampoo and Set Permanents Taken From 8 A. M. to ' P. M. BEAUTE ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington St*. With or Without Appointment IJ. 0670 LI. 0670

Personals

Mrs. Perry O'Neal, president of the Indiana Federation of Garden clubs, will attend a meeting of the American Iris Society Saturday and Sunday in Freemont, 111. Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will hold a buffet supper at 6 tonight, followed by a business meeting at the Lincoln. Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan, Spink Arms, left today to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Ramsdell in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Priscilla Miner is in Annapolis, Md., for June week.

PRICES ARE GOING UP! This is the last time we shall sell these suites at these Prices have gone up. Our new merchandise that is now on IjjhgS' 1 way cost us rom 10 to 20% more. You will never again be jji| Hi K®® able to buy this quality guaranteed merchandise at these prices. ||# M ii W L . D. FOSTER, Mgr. ZZotrJZ, a® feb, pm p i Trade In Your Old to Be Lower ; tfg 4 jl <9 , Furniture al jlf[ g |j® * I ‘l FoTAPf^SAioirANTI lit Hm ■■■ m \ OLD PIEGE OF FURNITURE :| ***** wwfM v&m. mmm || 0 Use Your Credit! ™-1 - ’* ' EASY TERMS' lEIB Here ’ s Y ° ur 10-Tube P.d I, , Shorf Lom-Wav, I 559 While they last—we shall show Cg Down rf>AA We are sacrificing 50 beautiful our remaining stock at the usual ... . _ r v \l| I Bedroom Suites at prices lower low prices until the floor is /t Majestic Refrigerators Up than usual so as to keep our /h cleared and then the higher X X&m BB MM ccTta S stock uniform with the new V flf 18 3M W prices will be marked on our Down (Pi IQr higher prices. tl) ■■ 888 I hying room merchandise. Jjr Ilf Innerspring Mattress (155 Coils) Vi It/J There’s a suite to satisfy every Y e have a suite for you— VI VffiiaS taste—Come one. come ail. and tapestry, mohair, velour and $1 Down come quickly. brocketelle. „ We are offering as a special a “s'DOWN! H V $5 FOR YOUR OLD MATTRESS 3pc “3 only Jn FREE I || | NO delivery gmimmaM (Ml) carrying charges IN INDIANA ADDED

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tudor Hall Class Day Scheduled Program Saturday to Be Followed by Dinner at Woodstock. Seniors of Tudor Hall will present their class day program Saturday night at the school, following a dinner at the Woodstock Club. Members will sing their class songs, read me will and prohecy and receive awards for athletic and non-academic activities. With distribution of the Chronicle, senior yearbook, announcements will be made of the prize winners in the story and poem contests. Miss Phyllis Gordon of Muskegon, Mich., as president of the class, will be in charge of the traditional ivy planting ceremony. Principal Is Guest Miss Gordon will read the prophecy, and Miss Eileen Booker will make the will. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal and adviser to the class, will be a guest at the dinner. Following the program. Miss Anne Tennant, a member of the graduating class, will entertain with an informal dance at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tennant, 3928 Central avenue. An out-of-town guest will be Miss Jane Eitel, of Virginia, who is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Harry Miesse, 3219 North Meridian street. Alumnae Will Meet The night after the graduation ceremonies, June 9, at the First Presbyterian church, the Alumnae Association will hold its annual luncheon at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Clarence O. Alig, president and members of the board are in charge of arrangements. Reservations are to be made with Mrs Otto N. Frenzel Jr. Mrs. Gipc Hostess Mrs. James Gipe, Eighty-sixth street and Spring Mill road, will be hostess for the party to be held Saturday afternoon by the Indiana Wellesley Club for their children.

Sororities

Sigma Tau Delta sorority will hold a slumber party at Whispering Winds Saturday night. Preliminary initiation services will be held for the following pledges: Misses Margaret Clancy. Edna Wagner, Cova Triplett, Jessie Hawk. Rosemary Cutter, Gertrude Young, Catherine Bochweg and Edith Elder. Annual spring dance of Zeta Rho sorority will be held tonight at Avalon Country Club in charge of Mesdames John R. O Harrow. Randall H. White, and Misses Alice Young and Elizabeth Hiliyer. Kappa Sigma Chi sorority will hold initiation services for twelve pledges at 8 tonight at the Claypool. Mrs. T. R. Kacklev is visiting in New York. Mrs. Ragsdale Is Elected to Head Sorority Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale will be installed as president of the Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the founders’ day meeting to be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Binkley, 6445 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Clifford Waggoner will review "Rembrandt” b Van Loon, and Mrs. Roy Metzger of Lebanon, accompanied by Mrs. Rosalee Spong, will sing several selections. Other officers to take the oath of i office are Mrs. Leon Zerfas. vice- j president; Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh,, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Shirley, corresponding secretary; > Miss Dorothy Barrett, teasurer; Mrs. Fred Witherspoon, corresponding editor; Misses Virginia Kings- j bury and Helen DeGrief. co-chair-men of the social service work at the Coleman hospital. Last Party Is Set Last of the series of benefit card parties and dances sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Firemen's Association, will be held at 8 Saturday night in the Municipal Gardens. Proceeds will go toward the milk fund.

Shower to Be Held for Bride-Elect Party Will Mark Wedding of Miss Lawler on June 24. Miss Mildred Lawler will be honored tonight with a linen shower and bridge party to be given by Mrs. Chesteen B. Kendall of Saginaw, Mich., at the home of her i mother. Mrs. George A, Fisher, 28 East Fifty-fifth street. The marriage of Miss Lawler to Robert J. Shcultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shultz. 334 West Maple Road boulevard, will take place June 24. Guests will include Mrs. Charles O. Lawler, mother of the brideelect; Miss Mary Esther Lawler. Misses Virginia Lett, Iris Hollins, Alice Gentry, Gertrude Whelan, Panoria Apostol, Erma Mae Steele, Catherine Matson, Mesdames Robert B. Berner, Hugh Hogan and Lloyd Newlin. Miss Lavler will be honored at a shower given by Mrs. Newlin next Friday, and a lingerie shower to be held June 10 at the home of Mrs. Robert Hoffman. 5818 East New York street. New Reduced Prices Fredric's Tita-Tonic or EiiKcne 553.50 COMPLETE Tnri* Waves 53.00 Shampoo and Fiiinor Wave.... 50c Shampoo and Marcel ?5c Manicures . • 35c Haircuts 35c j Hot Oil Shampoo and Finjfer Wave SI. 00 Sanie Quality Service at Reduced Prices POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP 31 East Ohio St. El. 0317

WHITE PIG Burt's Style-Sensation with Leather Heels ■MM Never r^Be,or 4 1 OihrCi Sites 2'/2 to 10 Add ISf to* mail order* ' / 55 t Kurts wSwlfl MbST T'i=smart SHOES I 35 EAST WASHINGTON Fortner T’etiis I New lurk Store* I,ovation ■W mu ——mniwuuiiiw miwwm \mm

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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