Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1936 — Page 15

Vacation Season in Full Swing . for Many Residents of City; ~ Clubwomen Meet at Resorts League of Women Voters to Gather at Lake

Wawasee July 16; Scores Head for N orthern Lakes.

The. vacation season is giving Indianapolis persons an opportunity to Board meetings are being held at lake resorts and country clubs, to make them as pleasant as possible, despite

combine business and pleasure.

the heat.

Vacation plans of other Indianapolis persons are taking them to northern summer resorts and to various sections of the United States, while a number are listed among those sailing for Europe.

The. League of Women Voters is to hold a state board meeting July 18 at the summer home of Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, at Lake Wawasee. It is to ke the first meeting since new officers and directors were elected at the May convention in Maxinkuckee. Attending from Indianapolis are to be Mesdames S. N. Campbell, W. 8S. Greenough, Clarence Merrell, James L. Murray, Leonard Smith, Wilham: Snethen, and Virginia Moorhead Mannon and Miss Margaret Denny. : Ade Following] the meeting, Mrs, Greenough, Mrs. Camphell and Mrs. Mannon are to be guests of Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, at her cottage at Lake Wawasee. They are to be joined by Mr. Greenough and Mr. Campbell for the week end.

Meet at Turkey Run

At Turkey Run today, members of the Indiana Federation of Clubs have gathered for a mid-summer board of directors’ meeting. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indianapolis. was to preside at the session. [The date for the next convention, /district and county conclaves this fall and committee chairmen

- appointments were to be discussed.

A group is attending from Indianapolis. Miss Mary T. Gordon has gone to Seattle, Wash, Before returning to Indianapolis she is to visit in Califprnia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bloch and son and daughter, Joseph M. Bloch Jr. and Miss Irma Rae Bloch, are to sail from New York July 15 to spend the summer in Europe. Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer, 4226 N. Illinois-st, left yesterday for the Mayer summer home at Walloon

. Lake; Mich. She was accompanied

by Mrs. William Craig, Los Angeles, formerly of Indianapolis, who has been her house guest.

Golays in Wisconsin

Miss Mildred Weld, 1508 N. Ala-bama-st, is to visit her brother, C. B. Weld. at Taft School Camp at

Lake Clear in the Adirondacks, for |

» 8 month,

Mr. and Mrs. Armand Golay and daughter Charlene, 2753 Central-av, are visiting Mrs. Golay's parents,

" Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bruns, at Elkhart

Lake, Plymouth, Wis. Mrs. Golay and her--daughter are to remain until Sept. 1. Miss Eleanor Semans, 3412 Broadway, has as her guest Miss Dorothy Smiley, Frankfort. Miss Smiley and Miss Semans were graduated this year from Purdue University. Miss Lenore Rushton, Beech Grove, is at the New Weston, New York Cify. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox and gaughter, Miss Joan Fox. 3942 N. Penn-sylvania-st, are visiting Mrs. Fox's

x9 RL Aa

All Spices Lose Flavor if Left in Can Too Long

If you feel that you are not getting the best results in tastiness from your spites, suppose yqQu give your litle cans the aroma test. Open the covers. Net : Unless a full-bodied fragrance gushes out to titillate your nostrils, you probably have been “aging” your spice— and spices are among the products that do not improve with age. : It may sound like extravagance, but it is common sense to. throw out and replace with a new batch, all spices that have lost their bouquet and aroma. . Spices depend upon their delicate volatile oils to impart flavor; and in ground spices these gradually evaporate over a period of time just as perfume loses its strength when the stopper is left off, or as flowers lose their scent when their freshness has gone. : It is penny-wise and pound-fool-ish to use spices that have lost their aroma for they are bound to bring disappointment. Once their rich fragrance has escaped there js noth-

Airplane Models as Hobby

Wallace Hurt’s hobby is building boat and airplane models. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hurt, shows John Madden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mad den, how his latest boat is propelled by a motor. The wading pool at Highland Golf and Country Ciub is an ideal place for the demonstration.

ing that they can add to any other ingredients. It will probably be a revealing experience some day to try to remember just how long you have had certain of your spjces. It may shock you as it did a housewife who took this sort of inventory recently. “That can of cinnamon, ma'am,” replied her cook to a question, “why, that was here | when I came three years ago.” That statement was the explanation for the insipid flavor of the |, cinnamon sprinkled foods that had been served in that particular household and it suggests the importance of just such a spice inventory in many kitchens.

Recipes Listed for Jam, Jelly |.

This is the year of big decisions. You've got to choose between po-|u litical candidates, economic politics, and all sorts of local and national issues before the year is

special foundation creams.

Foundation Is

Im portant as Powder, Rouge

BY ALICIA HART Modern foundation lotions and reams are a far cry from those

pore-clogging, old-fashioned vanishing creams that were so difficult to blend. Today, a foundatiofi—important as powder itself—is-creamy and light, and is colored to match your skin,

You don’t want to wear regular

suntan cream or oil except when you

re on the beach. For golf, tennis,

motor trips in an open car, riding

and fishing, use a foundation lotion generously before you put on make-

p, or, if you like, use one of the combination suntan and

The ideal foundation or texture lo-

tion is one which dries completely

Don’t Put Off Wearing Glasses, ~ Pictorial Review Writer Advises

Don’t put off wearing glasses for fear you may look older. The wrinkles and furrows you get from squinting and straining to See are definitely more aging than the new types of glasses that are actually becoming and distinctive, declares Dorothy Cocks, in August Pictorial Review, Ater consulting leading optom-

eterists, oculists and opticians she |

says glasses can actually help your looks, but you must select thém as carefully as you would a hat, or a costume, and you must wear them with assurance, not apologetically. “Of course,” she warns, “when I talk about choosing glasses, I mean choosing appropriate. frames; an eyesight specialist should examine your eyes to determine the basic type of lens for you. “Your glasses either may contrast

your eyes. I.don't mean that you yourself can pick out tinted lenses ag you do face powders to match your skin. The tinted lenses are designed primarily to admit or shut out certain rays of light, depending upon the condition of your eyes, which your examination for glasses will reveal”: ;

Shapes Are Studied

The becomingness of different shapes of glasses has also been studied by optical experts. “A round face,” she says, “with rounded contours, round cheeks, round eye sockets, looks best with round lenses. On a heart-shaped face that narrows down through the cheeks to a pointed chin, lenses which, are broad across the top, and narrow down almost to a point at the base, will show less. A patient and thoughtful eyesight specialist can design lenses for you that will

Set Children’s

PAGE 15

Ideals, Writer

Tells Parents|

Tell Them in Not-too-Un-

certain Terms Worthwhile Things in Life.

(Dr. Morris Fishbein discusses infant health, Page 18.)

1 BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

I believe the time has come to “fix” children’s ideals for them; to

tell them in not-too-uncertain terms what is worth while and what isn't. Parents may differ in what they think worth while, but in the main they will agree. Anyway, it's the best that wan be done. For instance, it used to be that children were told it was necessary to take a bath on Saturday night, save their best shoes and hats for Sunday School (and_Sunday School it had to be), to Péad “Pilgrim's Pr ss.” “Black Beauty” and Louisa

eat their crusts, turn the other cheek and help with the dishes. ‘Life was a square divided and sub-divided into little squares, each of which bore a motto, “Do this,” or “Don’t do that.” Children grow

up as most children do and some |’ began t¢ think for themselves. |: “What if don’t do all the things}

‘the. old folks taught me? I guess 1 have to live my own life.” This couldn’t be helped. Many Remain Loyal

A percentage in time became prodigals; some forgot to be meek; some followed the bright lights and some found the gutter. But many remained loyal. As for the others they knew what was right and often returned to it. Of such stuff is conscience made. The famous prodigal returned, partly because he was hungry, but mostly because he knew his dad was right. Saved, by his early-taught ethics. Today’s days, jammed so full of what-not and change, seem to be Folpie children of their walls. I don’t mean that parents are negligent, but they themselves are victims of conditions. One day an orator convinces them that short of killing there is no sin. Another day they're told that beauty of life consists chiefly in enlarging talent at all cost. Another that the ‘“regimented” life is stifling. There are as many different points of view as there are sunsets. It's a fact that many parents are muddling through this chaos of versatile brains and

don’t know what to do about the

children, so they don’t do anything at all. There are plenty of Topsies today. Old Way Was Best

I think the old way was a good way, full of mistakes though it was.

| It was a bit pinching here and full

of holes there, but in the main, all children learned their code. And certainly that ‘is better than none at all. - Neuresthenes are usually a result of being tossed between conflicts. Very few people ever turned neuresthenic in the old days when yarn samplers said this was right and

that was wrong. People had their

laws of life fixed for them as chil-

dren, and lived those laws pretty |.

well. Maybe they became narrow,.or crabbed in certain cases, buf they didn’t go crazy.

‘Alcott, to save each penny,

Arrange Details

m—

Rites Announced

—Photo by Ayres Photo Reflex.

Miss Mable Lena Krentler (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H C. Krentler, is to be married Aug. 2 in the First Presbyterian Church to liam Harold Huff, son of Mrs” W. H. Huff.

of Lawn Fete at

St. Joan Church

Young people of St. Joan of Arc parish are to direct pony track activities at the annual Woman's Club lawn fefe ‘Saturday, July 18.

Men's Club members are to assist with games. Children’s concessions, also to include a fish pond; ice cream and candy stands, are to open at 1. Other stands are to open later and a jitney supper is to be served in the evening. Mrs. C. R. Keogh and Mrs. James Stone, general chairmen are to be assisted by the following committee workers: Mrs. Thomas Fagan, Mrs. F. L. Davenport, Mrs. W. A. Myers, fish pond; Mrs. Albert Lamb, Mrs. Joseph H. Hilgenberg, aprons; Mrs. John Quinn and Mrs. Joseph :Markey, candy; Mrs. Joseph Brady and Mrs. William Miller, groceries; Miss Marie Moran and Mrs. Dan Sweeney, cherry tree; Mrs. W. P. Coughlin, Mrs. Mary C. Ford, Mrs. Otto Muenster, ice cream and cake; Mrs. George Rice, supper. Mrs. Rice is to be assisted by present and past club officers.

In short, they need to be told. They |

need to have some things engraved deep on their minds that will always be there; simple things, but immutable. Things to grow up with and come back to, even though they do go up a valley now and then on their own. Some will say it can’t be wise because it accents the “guilt” complex - when anything goes wrong. This is .its weak place. But I figure that one may as well be unsettled over “guilt” as over “conflicts,” the eternal choosing between standards that are no standards at all. We have become so vague about standards. I think we must give the child very clear-cut ideals to liye on. (Copyright. 1936. NEA Service. Inc.)

Helen Graham : to Be Honored: With Showers

} Trio Is to Entertain

Bride-to-Be Tonight.

Pre-nuptial showers, a tea, wedding breakfast and rehearsal dinner

are to precede the exchange of marriage vows by Miss Helen Vire ginia Graham and Howard Gilbert Campbell on July 17. Mrs. Melvin Robbins, Miss Phyllis Sharpe and Miss Wilma Aulenbacher are to entertain tonight at the home of Mrs. Robbins, 4176 Carroll« ton-av, for the bride-to-be. The hostesses are to be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Clarence E. Clark, Mrs. J. C. Sharpe and Mrs. O. G. Aulenbacher.

Guests Are Named

Guests with Miss Graham and her mother, Mrs." Donald Graham, are to include Misses Janet Graham, Jean Golding, Betty Anne Nichols, Barbara Rice, Louise Troy, Margaret Walden, Betty Akin, Joe sephine Bennett, Helen Carver, Margaret Ensley, ‘Helen Chapman. Others include Mesdames Samuel Campbell, Dana Hannan, E. J. White, Russell E. Hansen, Houstor, Tex.; Ralph Thompson, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Lee Carter. : : Misses Louise Troy, Helen Carver and Jean Goulding are to be hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Troy Saturday and on the following day Misses Betty Akin and Helen Chapman are to entertain at a tea at the home of Miss Chapman. 2 Following rehearsal July 16, members of the wedding party are to have supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham, 5263 Park-av, parents of the bride-to-be. A bachelor’s dinner is to be given July 15 for Mr. Campbell, and a breakfast the morning of the wedding are included in the pre-nuptial entertainment for the couple. The ceremony is to be read at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, the Rev. Allen Trout officiating. Miss Janet Bro#ning Graham is to be her sister's only attendant. Mr. Campbeli, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Samuel G. Campbell, is to have his brother, Marion, as best man. George Horst and Willard Stamper are to be ushers. .

SHOWER ARRANGED ~ FOR MISS MILLER

Mrs. I. M. Gardner, 5472 N..Ille inois-st, is to entertain with a breakfast and kitchen shower Sunday in. horior .of Miss Mary Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Mile ler. Miss Miller's marriage to Robert

take place Aug. 1 at Third Christian Church. The guests, besides Miss Miller, are to be Mrs. Henry B. Miller, mother of the bride-to-be; Misses June Miller, Polly Jane Britton, Clarinne Manning, Janet Fray, and 4 Mesdames Garth Marine: and Earl Thurber, .

ff 15° Spry 6rRanND FOR CAKES AND

ASK THE 3 MILLION USERS ALL OVER THE

Thomas, son of John Thomas, is to.

sharply with your face, and be worn - with forthright nonchalance, or they may harmonize with your features and coloring and thus be as unnoticeable as possible. “Dark shell-rimmed spectacles are the ones many smart women wear for golf, tennis and motoring and other sports. They are boldly conSpicuous. | Rimless glasses are less conspicuous on the face than boundlenses. There are new styles of nose pieces and bows or shafts which do away with wobbly lenses and easy breakage.”

Glasses Are Becoming

Fashion has taken note of glasses and fitted them into the accessories of a smart person. The vogue for color is now extended to glass. Optical experts have been studying. color just as carefully as cosmetics experts have, and have done wonders in making glasses becoming. “You can have glasses with nose Pieces and bows of a gold so pink that it is almost flesh color. ‘Frames of a translucent composition come In a range of tints for ail the world like face-powder shades, so that you may select a rosy flesh or yellowish beige according to your skin. Maybe you don’t think that’s a smart way to make spectacles fade into your features! . “You can have your lenses tinted in delicate shades that resemble skin tones, Not the ‘deep ambertinted sun-glasses long familiar on summer beaches, but palest flesh and rachel and mauve glass, so faintly colored as hardly to be noticeable, but infinitely less conspicuous because the tinted glass blends with the natural shadows around

HOOSIER A. C. PICKS CLINTON AS EDITOR

Martin M. Clinton, former public | relations director, William Penn College, Oskaloosa, Ia., has been appointed editor of two monthly publications of the Hoosier Athletic Club, Dr. Emil C. Kernel, club president, announced today. .

PIES ! ASK THE 283,000 CHICAGO WOMEN WHO'VE - USEDIY.

COUNTRY! THEY'LL SAY THE SAME. Spry Is PURER, WHITER, SMOOTHER _ MAKES BAKED AND FRIED FOODS DOUBLY DELICIOUS

Children need things to tie to. Daily custom and daily precept should come back into style, changed to suit the present, but that is all.

but not too quickly. If it remains moist for a few moments, you’ll have much less trouble blending cream rouge. Besides, your powder will have a smooth mat finish.

Always Cleanse Skin

Never put lotion on over stale cosmetics. Cleanse face and neck, then apply it. One new variety, in a pale cream tone to match the average skin, feels as soft and light as a good cleansing cream, is easy to blend and dries not too rapidly. Three or four drops of this-are adequate. If you get a greaseless foundation that looks and feels like a liquid powder, take enough time and trouble to learn to get it on correctly. Always apply it from the base of the throat upward over your face to ’your hairline, This is one time when you must pay as much attention to your neck as you do to your face. .

over. So, while you are in the mood, why not elect a favorite jelly! ie . The campaign needn’t be long or expensive. With fresh raspberries, blackberries, and cherries pouring into the markets every day, it won’t be difficult to get a suitable number of candidates. Make up a batch of jams and jellies from | these delicious fresh fruits. Then set an election day for your own family:

parallel the outlines of your face, and so completely harmonize with its contours as to be quite inconspicuous.” :

sister, Mrs. Louis Chambers and Mr. Chambers in Glendale, Cal. Mr. Fox is to Join them Aug. 1, and they are to return to Indianapolis in September by way of Banff and Lake Louise.” : : Miss Marie Nolan, 1022 Oaklandav, Miss Catherine O'Gara, 236 N. Arsenal-av, and Miss Catherine Fox, 538 N. -Oxford-st, are at the New Weston, New York City.

Visit Parents in Michigan

Mrs. Donald Ream and children, 4910 Broadway, are to spend the summer with Mrs. Ream’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Lemaux, at | Ponshewaing,| Mich. They were accompanied there several days ago by Mr. Ream, who has returned to Indianapolis. : Mrs. Henry I. Raymond, 2869 N. Pennsylvania-st, who left yesterday for Columbia, Mo., is to lecture tonight at the Missouri University summer school session. ; Mrs. E. L. Cothrell, 4020 Washing-ton-blvd, sailed yesterday for Europe ‘on the Queen )fary. Other Indianapolis passengere included Mrs. F. J. Curran and Miss Magdalene Conner, 3837 N. New Jersey-st. Mrs. John E. Messick and son, Jack Messick, 3525 Washington-blvd, are spending the summer in their summer cottagé at Ponshewaing, Mich. Mrs. Addison J. Parry and Miss Charlotte Cathcart are guests of Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook'and her daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, at Pinewood Camp, Roscommon, Mich. - Return from California

The Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Homrighausen are expected to return Saturday from a vacation trip to Calfornia. Dr. and Mrs. Carl, Herther, 4415 Carrollton-av, have as their house guest, Mrs. Bessie Blevens, Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. O'Conrior and daughter, Miss Patricia O'Connor, have sailed for Ireland and a visit with Mrs. O'Connor’s parents. Mrs. John Byrum, daughter of Mr.

Sour Cherry Jam

4 Cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit 7 Cups (3 lbs.) sugar 1 Bottle fruit pectin

To prepare fruit, stem and pit about 2'2 pounds fully ripe cherries. Crush thoroughly: or grind. Add 3% cup water, bring to a boil, cover, and simmer 15-minutes. (For stronger cherry flavor, add % teaspoon almond extract before pouring.) Measure sugar and prepared fruit, solidly packed, into large kettle, filling up last cup with water if necessary. Mix well and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 3 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 11 glasses.

Red Raspberry Jelly

4 cups (2 lbs.) juice Tl2 cupsy (3% lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin

To prepare juice, crush thoroughly or grind about 3 quarts fully ripe berries. Place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. -. Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard one-half minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Parafin hot jelly at once. Makes about 11 glasses.

CASHEW COOKIES QUICKLY BAKED Here's a recipe for cashew refrigerator cookies that can be made the day before using’ and which need only five minutes baking. Use four cups all-purpose four, three teaspoons baking powder, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one-half cup butter or other shortening, two cups granulatc 1 sugar, one-half cup brown sugar, firmly packed; two eggs, well beaten, one to two cups cashew nuts, finely chopped, and one tablespoon vanilla. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, sift again. Cream butter and add sugar gradually, creaming thoroughly. Add eggs, nuts, and vanilla and beat well. Add flour gradually, mixing wel after each addition, Shape into long rolls, one and one-half inches in diameter, and roll in waxed paper. Chill . overnight, or until firm enough to slice. Just before baking, slice as thin as possible pr not more than one-eighth inch thick. Bake on an ungreased baking sheet in a hot oven of 425 degrees Fahrenheit

Your Opportunity to Make Great Savings!

Double your

If Spry isn’t the BEST shortening you ever used

ings. You can use it over and over.

New deliciousness Use Spry for all your baking and frying. Watch the family sit up and take notice. Hear them boast about

De your money back” tells the whole story. Spry must

be a better shortening or we’d never dare make such an offer!

Spry is whiter, smoother, cream-

and Mrs. Addison Miller, formerly of Indianapolis, is here from New York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mannon of Traders Point. She is to remain until tomorrow when she is to return to Columbus, 0, for a visit with her parents.

Mrs. Mannon is to go with her for i

a week's visit. Mr. Byrum who is néw in ‘New York is to join Mrs. Byrum later this summer in Columbus. ' . Mrs. Addison Miller Jr., of Columbus, O., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Owens, 2055 N. Meridian-st. - . Miss Lillian C. Harris, New York, is a guest of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. David C. Sluss, 3657 Wash-ington-blvd, . !

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

for five minutes, or until browned around the edges. This will make from seven to ten dozen cookies.

FROZEN PUDDING IS COOL DESSERT

A delicious refrigerator dessert is frozen fruit pudding. For this is

| needed one-third cup seeded raisins,

one-third cup candied cherries or dried apricots, one cup orange juice,

{two eggs, three-quarters cup sugar,

pinch of salt, two cups milk, scalded. one teaspoon vanilla, one-half cup heavy cream. Chop raisins and other fruit fine. Cover with orange juice, and soak overnight or for 12- hours in the refrigerator. Make a custard by beat-

He is to edit Who's Who and th Hoosier - Crier, the latter a new journal issued for the first time this month. Who's Who is devoted’ to club activities, while the other publication deals with Woman's Athletic Club and Woman's Guild activities. : Mr. Clinton also is to edit the club’s annual publication, Dr. Kernel announced. :

SHOWER IS HELD FOR MARIE HERGEL

Miss Katherine Jones entertained

at her home, 515 N. Tacoma-av, last

night with a bridge shower honoring Miss Marie Hergel, who is to be married to John Williams, July 13. Other guests included Mesdames

Hundreds of Pairs! Scores of Styles!

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ter. It’s a purer ALL-vegetable short- .

ening. You don’t have to keep Spry in the refrigerator and then “thaw” it out before you can use it. Spry is so pure that it stays fresh and sweet right on the pantry shelf and is: always the right consistency for quick, easy creaming. Spry is better for frying, too. Doesn’t smoke up the kitchen. Still sweet and clear after repeated fry-

the: new lightness and fineness of - your cakes and biscuits. Sing the ~ praises of your tender, flaky pastry —your crisp, tasty fried foods that are. as easy to digest as if baked or boiled. Don’t delay another day. Try Spry now entirely at our risk.

"". AMAZING OFFER Buy a can of Spry from your grocer. Give Spry every test in ‘ pies, cakes; biscuits, fried foods. If you don’t find Spry the best i 3 ing you ever used, write to Lever Brothers Company, Cambridge, Mass., stating briefly your reasons for not pre-

| : i Mr. and Mrs\ C. V. Loughey are | visiting in Atlantic City, N. J. : Mrs. Virgil PF, Kerwpod, Miami Beach, Fla. is to visit her brothers, | Lawrence L. and Lea A. Sturgeon. Mrs, Gaylord Rust and Mrs. Hiram | Stincipher are to accompany their husbands to Seattle, Wash. to atthe Shriners’ convention.

tend Mr. Mrs. E "A. Piepenbrok their

ferring Spry. Send your name and address and the strip of tin that the key takes off when you A! open the can. You will promptly receive back fwice what you for Spry. This offer is limited to. one can to a family. _ TRY SPRY NOW ~ Offer expires July 23

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ing eggs, adding sugar and salt, then gradually pouring in the scalded milk. Return to fire and cook until custard just coats the spoon, stirring constantly. Add vanilla and cool Ee s 2 Add any orange juice that may no: | EBXGIENI PLAN JF DESIRED: have - been absorbed by | the fruit. ihen Jojd 4h the cregm. which has | : whipped only until thick—not f are to leave July 20 for boi

AR 4 y {7/ I 8/] JHE bells Pour into freezing uni =| summer at Albion, Mich. init of me

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