Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1936 — Page 6

sy on Budget,

ousewives Say pportunity to Preserve ~ Foodstuffs . Proves Helpful.

The modern housewife is able to take advantage of week-end or mid-

_ Week sale prices by buying in larger |

tities, knowing that her supwill stay fresh when they are

kept in an electric refrigerator, dé-

‘glare home economists. Meats, the home economists point out, are an excellent source of high quality proteins, easily digested if not overcooked. Lean meats supply most of the minerals digested if not

overcooked. Lean meats supply most |: of the minerals required in nutri-| tion, while liver contains vitamins | A, B and G and is rich in iron and |

copper, it is added. In

modern refrigerators ample |: storage space is provided for meats |’ _ or other supplies bought in quantity |: in advance. A built-in thermometer : provides constant, visible proof that |:

foods kept in the refrigerator are|7

being preserved, at all times, at a |:

safe 40-50 degree temperature.

Because meat is. wholesome and | appetizing, it is found useful as the main dish of at least one meal al’

‘day in the average American fam-

sher meats and othe

vance, done on Friday or Saturday when Prices are generally lower, and economies in the food budget can be made without any loss in quality, since the modern refrigerator keeps [hese Supplies fresh until they are

ALLSPICE FRUIT OF JAMAICA TREE

Many housewives who have used allspice in their cakes and puddings are under the impression that it is a mixture of several spices, but in reality it is the tiny fruit of a tree which grows in profusion on the island of Jamaica. Its aroma suggests a blend of spices—hence its name. The trees bear abundant annual crops. Often as much as 150 pounds of allspice berries are gathered from a single tree. About one-third of the crop is imported by the United States and ultimately finds its way into delectable foods.

FLORENCE RATHERT HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Florence Rathert is to sail July 8 for a trip abroad. Miss Elizabeth Denzler entertained Friday night with a party in her honor. Guests included Misses Louise Brockway, Kathryn. Dietz, Mae Louise Roesener, Martha Luedman, Nellie White, Christina Forhage, . Marjorie Reinhart, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Luther Stewart.

HINT IS GIVEN ON GAY DECORATING

A gay effect in a summer home may be obtained by painting flower pots filled with gay flowers above - the molding. If the walls are a plain color, the varied colored flowers add a note of color. Rooms may be redecorated under the terms of the Modernization Credit Plan of the Federal Housing Administration.

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor

RESENTING the lady and the dress parade.

The lady is a pace ahead of fashion in a brand new ankle-length

suit for cocktail and dinner hours.

tigers! Both are in fine fettle for

Built of the stuff of which men’s

summer suits are made, Palm Beach cloth in black and white, it is precision tailored with a né%t zipper side- front closing.

A jacket ensemble like this is vital refreshment to a wardrobe on the wane. The absurd monkey jacket has a vestee of silk bengaline with 36 tiny pearl buttons decorating the

front. ” J o

FY HE pill box hat, which will take roof breezes without a tussle, is fashioned of sparkling white waffle pique. A floating veil of white dotted net and black grosgrain ribbon bands distinguish it. Some of the smartest women indorse ankle-length skirts for resurant, roof and country. club ‘wear, lack and white is voted. the ost | fashionable color comBihati The rule of the day is tor extreme hats. Whether they are huge cart-

wheel straws with flower or vegetable trimmings, or tiny little turbans of pique, net, chiffon or straw, they are capricious signs of the times.

ONE-PIECE culotte frock is the answer to the active girl's most urgent wardrobe need—and here is a design that puts it in reach of

it of linen, suma-kool, s pl. Patterns are sized 12 to 20 of 35-inch fabric.

waggercloth, printed si’k or cotton | ler. (30 to 40 bust). Size 14 requires 4% |.

To secure a PATTERN AND STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC- |

TON fill out the coupon-below.

“The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN of late dress designs, now is ready. t's 15 ately. Or, if you want to order it with the

with a complete se-|* when purchased |. Shove, send In |;

an additional 10 cents with the coupon. =

Good to Eat

LEFT-OVER DAY HA®e given you recipes using left-over egg whites today let’s talk about those pesky left-over yolks. I have during my years of cooking collected 36 recipes using left-over egg yolks. Needless to say these are uncooked yolks, for 1 have yet to see how you can hardboil a left-over egg yolk! Always pour a little cold water over a leftover yolk to keep it from “lorming ka crust.

CUSTARD SAUCE FOR PUDDING

1 cup milk 2 egg yolks % cup sugar Few grains salt.

Heat the milk in a double. boiler. When. hot, add the two beaten yolks with the sugar and salt. Stir constantly until thick, then remove at once or it will curdle. If it does curdle, try beating it with an eggheater. I like to beat a little cornstarch with the egg. It makes the custard a little thicker and not so likely to curdle. You can use any flavoring. Almond is a little unusual but use only a few drops. Almond custard poured over a slice of stale sponge cake topped with a little whipped cream makes a delicious dessert. MAYONNAISE DRESSING -

2 egg yolks 1, teaspon dry mustard Small pinch of salt Few grains cayenne pepper Place two egg yolks, mustard, salt and cayenne in a bowl. Beat for a few minutes until well mixed, and then add olive oil, a few drops at a time, until you have the right consistency. -

If it becomes too thick, add a few

drops of vinegar. Keep the mayonnaise in a cool place,” an ice box that is too cold will make this dressing curdle. - If this happens, beat well with an egg beater.

CHOCOLATE ICING

2 tablespoons- “butter 1 egg yolk 1 square bitter chocolate.

1 cup powdered sugar Pinch of salt.

Cream the butter, salt and egg

yolk together. Add the melted choc- |

olate. Stir in the powdered sugar and beat all together. CHOCOLATE FROSTING 11% squares chocolate 1-3 cup of creanr ‘Pinch of salt 1 egg yolk % te

Melt the chocolate over hot waSealy: the

starlings; washed-faces are

eardrums, either. 'Ollie’s room looks like Coney Island on Sunday night. Stacy

his breakfast. Peg went off with Dot Brown and didn’t put a rag to the dishes. Now she y's home for lunch.

Too Many Breakfasts

Just the same number of children she had yesterday, has Mrs. Smith, but with four breakfasts all at different hours, the house disrupted as fast as she can clear it, and quarrels to smooth over, she feels as

% | though a circus has slid down

Couple, Married Here, Will Make Cleveland Home

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Rohm are to make their home in Cleveland, July 1, following their wedding trip.. They were married in the Irvington Methodist Church Saturday at

a candle-light service, with the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter officiating. Mrs. Rohm was Miss Delma Vestal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Vestal. Mr. Rohm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rohm. Preceding the ceremony Miss

Shields, music. : “Ah, Sweet Mystery of ne and “Because. 2

Wore Gown of Sitin

The bride, who ente with her father, wore a gown of ice blue satin, with a court train’ and a Queen Anne collar. She wore a chain of Shasta daisies, and her veil was of ice blue tulle. She carried a shower of Shasta daisies, delphinium -and Sweetheart roses. Mrs. George A. McCoy, the bride's sister and matron of honor, wore wisteria net over taffeta, and a matching halo hat. She carried pink and blue painted daisies. Mrs. Leland Clapp and Miss Rachael Timmons, bridesmaids, wore gowns of dusty-pink net over taffeta, with matching hats, and carried

‘arm bouquets of blue daisies. John

T. Rohm, Royal Oak, Mich., was his brother’s best man. Ushers were George A. McCoy, Roland Barnes, Henry Wheeler and Leland Clapp. The bride’s mother wore Dubonnet lace and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Rohm, the bridegroom’s mother, wore pink lace with a shoulder corsage of delphinium

and feverfew. :

Rewinding Shades A kitchen fork will rewind window shade springs if the flat end

of the roller is inserted between the tines.

Dorothea Hogle and Miss Rebecca’ organists, played bridal} Mrs. John Goodnight sang |

through the roof and taken possession of the place. Appalled; she looks ahead at the summer and sighs, “If this be vacation I suppose I'll, have to make the most of it.” Defeated before she starts, poor lady. She comforts herself by excusing her offspring fondly. “The

| poor little souls have been shut in

so long, they need more freedom and less diseipline. But I guess I can stand it.”

Best for Family

If she but realized it, in a few short ‘days these three will become completely disgruntled ' about having their way with no guiding hand on the reins. And she might make it -more ‘interesting for them and easier for herself if she gave this matter of freedom really serious thought. First of all, the fre tonic for good tempers is a regular ‘“get-up” hour. en school’s in, it is necessary. perative. The time may. be moved back half an hour, as she likes, from

but when the clock says so-and-so, out the kids must roll whether they like it or not. They should certainly breakfast together, as

properly, too. : It doesn’t make any difference if Peg says she has nothing to do,

his chin for an hour, because he feels that he has been cheated ot his rights. They will get. used to it. - Besides, they will not develop ‘that slipshod feeling that goes with late rising, and in general will feel better physically. :

: Lunch on Time

Lunch time sheuld be lunch time, promptly on the dot. And needless to say, supper, too, in this mat-

‘| ter ‘of habit discipline.

Budgeting time is one lesson all children should learn. An hour sh It buy only so much and must be treated with respect. Work time; play time, visiting time, all have limits. Such a course prevents dawdling and shiftlessness, and incidentally makes life easier for the mother. She keeps control over the day's program instead of losing it. It doesn’t do to say kly, “I can’t get them up.” If children go to sleep when they should, there is no excuse in the world for lying abed six ‘hours after\the birds are up.

MISS MARY BRAY GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Mary Bray, whose marriage to Alfred Kermeulen is to take place Wednesday morning at St. Anthony’s Church, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given recently by her two attendants, Misses Ruth Scanlon and Catherine Bray at Miss Scanlon’s home, 144 N. Mount-st. : Guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Bray, and Mesdames Arthur Evers, Francis Plank, Ralph Thresher, Samuel’ Schuch, Howard Baurley; Fred Nauret, Donald Murphy, Jack Arszman, Martin Lynch, John Conway, Raymond Grady, Earl Barnett, Richard French, Louis

Kirsch, Frances Moran and Misses | Alice "Scanlon, Dorothy Scanlon, Mildred Schuch and Angelus Lynch.

GIVES TIPS:

ON. BIDDING

Today’s Contract Problem

Your partner has opened the bidding with one heart. You hold the following hand. What should be your correct response, and what is the principle governing your choice of a bid?

AKJIS54 v32 4Q10735 875

Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous Contract Problem

$AQ10954

dABTSE 8

ner’s suit, the better is the chance that the hands will fit. There are, of course, degrees of

fit. Secondary trump support, such as Q-x or x-x-x, represents a good fit. More than adequate trump suppest. for instance, A-x-x-X or K-10-x-X, represents a

Bh ining: whetherte to make encouraging rebids, you should be have a fit with your partner. Gen-

been filed away to collect dust; the| big bell has given itself over to the} blackboards with |

he and she doesn’t need her|

slept till 10 and ate a banana for

Present-Day Gas

hen school’s out, it is im- |

seven-thirty to eight, for instance;

usual, like good children, and eat|

or Oliver sits resentfully nursing

be measured like a dollar. |

| hostesses. Mrs. Nellie M. Young was chairman.

Mr. Brainard F. Cooper (above) before her marriage was Miss Chestine Porter, daughter of Mr 0 and Mrs. William F. Porter. Mr. Cooper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper. The wedding took place in Lawrenceville, Ill. The couple is residing in Indianapolis.

Ranges Designed to Keep Heat In

Cool cooks will be the order of the day this summer in thousands of American homes, thanks to the ingenuity of technical experts. Their talents have brought forth modern gas ranges which are so thoroughly insulated that the heat is kept in the oven, instead of being radiated through the kitchen. This advantage not only makes the kitchen cool, but it actually speeds the cooking process. It is also more economical.

This is one of the many recent improvements which make the 1936 model gas range a revolutionary product to the development of which modern science has devoted years of research and experiment. Although gas ranges have contained such features as oven-heat regulators and thermostatic control for many years, many of the more modern ranges are even equipped with time control devices. These permit the homemaker to place a meal in the oven at any time, leave it there and go blithely: on her way, knowing that at a given time the heat will be turned on automatically. Moreover, the gas shuts off, at a predetermined time, when the meal has been cooked. The new models in kitchen gas ranges also incorporate many design features which strike new notes of modernity and usefulness. They are smart, compact and practical in arrangement, offering the utmost in utility and convenience and providing labor and time-saving features which have attracted thousands of buyers in recent months. The modernization of the kitchen and particularly of the kitchen gas range has been a conspicuous feature of home modernization, in the wake of which have come many other home improvements. Z

Columbia Women Arrange Program

i. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, Columbia Club women’s affairs hostess, is completing arrangements for entertainment of the women at the annual all-day outing at.the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, Wednesday. She is being assisted by Mesdames C. L. Harrod, J. K. Ruckélshaus, Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Gaylord+ Morton, J. H. Kemper, M. L. Mendenhall, C. A. Nafe, LeRoy Carson, E. E. Martin, R. C. VanHorn, Alfred S. Rowe, Harry S. Hanma, Ray H. Briggs and Paul R. Summers. Others assisting are Mesdames Winfield -Miller, Dolly C. Gray, Harry Boggs, Harry F. Parr, Wallace O. Lee, Herbert R. Duckwall, A. N. Bobbitt, William F. Sandmann, B. B. Pettijohn, J. H. Lang, Robert L. Engle, all of Indianapolis, and Mesdames Henry C. Ulen, Roy Metzger and Eugene C. Pulliam, all of Lebanon.

RECEPTION IS HELD FOR MIDGET TRIO

A reception was held at the Lincoln from 3 to 4 yesterday fore the Del Rios, troup of midgets, which is to perform for the benefit of the Secretaries Association of Indiana, Order of the Eastern Star, this week at the Wm. H. Block Co. - Proceeds from the performances to be given daily every 15 minutes from 11 to 1, and from 2 to 5, are to. be used for the entertainment of delegates to the triennial session of the general grand chapter of the organization in September, 1937. Mrs. Katherine Richardson, association president, was among the

general arrangements Attending the reception were all worthy matrons of the 11 districts,

ICE BOX VALUABLE FOR CRISP FOODS

back by the early vacationists. .

Guernsey Van Riper, making arrangements to go Walloon June 22. Expect Visitors

The Van Ripers expect to have many visitors during the season. Their son, Guernsey Jr., is to go to’

other son, Edward, and his wife have included a trip to the lake in their summer program. Mr. and Mrs. William Munk have been taking week-end trips to their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. They returned today after a short stay there, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams expect to open their Lake Wawasee home early in July. Mrs. Adams’ niece, Joan Heywood, will be with them and anticipates having the Adams’ grandchildren as playmates. Mr. and Mrs. William Macomber, Kendallville, with their three children, have a home next door to the Adams. The Adams’ other daughter, Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown, and Mr. Brown will go to the lake for short visits and over week-ends.

New Home Ready

They moved into their new Colonial home on N. Meridian-st today and anticipate days at home putting it in order. Mr. -and Mrs. Brown are to participate in the speedboat races, which. become . weekly events at the lake later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright and their daughter, Mary Jo, went to Lake Maxinkuckee last week-end to open their cottage for the season. Their son, Rodney, is traveling abroad and won’t be with them until late in the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Austin Brown, with their daughter Virginia, and Peggy Lockwood are starting out Saturday for a trip through Yellowstone Park. Virginia is to return from the trip to join several friends at Pinewood Camp. Dickie Frenzel,

.{ Martha Lois Adams and Ann Sayles

are to go to the camp June 30.

LEGION AUXILIARY IS TO BE FETED

Mrs. Norman Coulon is to entertain the Mcllvaine-Kothe Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, tomorrow at her summer camp at Terrace Beach, Plans for next year are to be discussed New officers are Mrs. Ear] Stafford, president; Mrs. Frank Billiter, vice president; Mrs. Earl Moore, secretary, and Mrs. Oscar Pool, treasurer.

NORTH END CLUB ! AWARDS PRIZES

Prizes were awarded by the North LEnd Garden Club at its rose show "recently at Mrs. A. H. Backus’ home. Mrs. George J. Mess, flower shower chairman, announced the winners as follows: Mrs. J. R. Spalding, first; Mrs. Walter P, Morton, second; Mrs. Orville De Motte, Misses Anna and %kuzena Hosea, honorable mention. Mrs. Morton is club president.

Betrothed

—Photo by® Plowman-Platt. Miss Mildred Connell’s engagement to Garhardt Fritz, Cleve‘land, O., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connell.

the lake for his vacation, and an- |

| Hoosier

FRENCH OIL

“Croquighole Permanent isit Our New Modern Beauty Stoo:

ose Still at Home; Several Now Arranging for Departure

Walloon, Maxinkuckee Lakes to Get Share of Local Cottagers; Austin Browns to Leave for Yellowstone Tour.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor

P= summer trek to lakes has started, and those still at home probe ably will become overpowered soon by the enthusiastic reports mailed

“The fish are biting better than they have for years; the water is clearer and the general scene more restful than we had remembered,” the letter writers will be saying. And lured by such descriptions, families still settled here will begin making arrangements for early departures. Miss Maude Balke returned Wednesday from Smith College to join her sister, Miss Virginia Balke, vacationing during the recess of Gulf Park School, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Balke. A little family discussion of Walloon Lake, Mich., soon put every one in the mood to be off. The Balkes intend to leave here July 1. Miss Jean Van Riper came home from Wellesley College last week to find her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bethany Program Schedule Set by Club Federation

‘Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, chairman of the Indiana Federation of Clubs mid-summer program, to be given at Bethany Park July 27, has ane nounced the schedule. ; Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, past president, and chairman of the General Federaition’s ethical training department, is to preside. The theme announced is “There Is Work to Be Done.” Discussion of the convention is to be divided into two sections at the morning sessions. Mrs. Omar O'Hare row, Morgan County president; Mrs, George Dillinger, French Lick, and Mrs. Cogley Cole, fourth district president, are to speak before one section, while Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs, Edwin I. Poston,’ Martinsville; Mrs, Aline Oliphant, Bruceville; Mrs. E, C Billingsby, Johnson County president, and Mrs. R. R. Singer, Knox County president,~ were named ‘as the second section speakers. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, federation president, is to speak at the afternoon session, in addition to Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, General Fed eration director for Indiana. Indiana club women are to go to New Harmony Wednesday, to attend the “Festival of the Golden Rain Tree” sponsored by the New Harmony community. The federation’s executive board meeting is to be held July 8 and 9 at Turkey Run, according to an ane nouncement made by Mrs. Balz.

H. A. C. Sponsors

Swim Carnival

A swimming carnival, in whith more than 200 members and_guests took part, celebrated opening of the summer swimming schedule at the Athletic club Saturday night. > : Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kernel, are rangements committee co-chairmen, were assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Frank P. Huse, Thomas Welch, William Knause, Edward Miller, Louis Feaster, Urban Renner, Harold Hampton, Charles Maddux, Fred Weber, Robert Allison, ' Virgil Rupp, Dr. and Mrs. Kyle Mayhall, Miss Thelma, E. Kernel, Mrs. Thomas Theard and Miss Marcia B. Kinder, Mrs. Forrest Davis was decorations committee chairman, and was assist« ed by Mrs. Leo Steffen, Miss Flora Kinder and Mrs. Joy Miles. Miss Kinder begins her fifteenth year as club swimming instructor this month. Russel McIntyre is men’s class instructor. A party is fo be given for Mrs, Paul Cook, woman’s guild newly elected president, when she returns from Florida this week. Mrs. Emil C. Kernel is to be hostess. Miss Mary Janet Pfleger and Em erson Davis are corchairmen for the dance to be given by the juniors tomorrow night. Miss Dorothy Barnes and Robert Theard are to have charge of the dance June 26.

PAST PRESIDENTS’ - COUNCIL TO MEET

The Past Presidents’ Council of the Daughters of Union Veterans is to meet June 19 for a 12:30 luncheon with Mrs. E. C. Wischmeier, 510 N. Riley-st. Hostesses are to include Mese dames Effie C. Rogers, J. H. Welle ing and Clementine Vanasdal.

Cake Tip Given

Always mix raisins, nuts, shredded cherries, pineapple or coconut with flour before using in a cake. This keeps them from sinking to the bottom. Dried fruits should be softened by soaking in hot water. They must be drained thoroughly, however. PERFECT

#5 HOSIERY NISLEY CO. 50c

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