Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1937 — Page 26
PAGE 26
Know What Books Child [Likes Best
Readers Under 10 Meet On Common Ground In Literature.
(Third in a Series)
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Here I am listing some very exbooks for the junior child, and girl from 6 to 8 years of age. But age limits are forever elastic, where reading is concerned. As usual, it is best to know a child's taste before buying, and always wise to go and see for one’s self what the book stalls offer. As children under 10 are given to peneral reading, and boys and girls with few exceptions meet on common ground in the book world, this list will include both so-called bovs' and girls’ books, indiscriminately, Paul Bunyan Swings His Axe, told by Dell McCormick (Caxton); Wet Magic, by E. Nesbit (Coward
cellent
the bo
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Furry Bonds Link These Twosomes for
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Sports and Formal Events
cooking the turkey this year, “I'd lgeloet a 15=pound bird,” he said, | and I'd roast it for three hours During the first 2'4 hours I'd Keep
the pan covered, but during the last
liclous, crispy brown.” Cintrat's Turkey Stuffing
Two pounds sonkad water for squeezed fairly dry, 1 finely chopped
bread,
thyme, 1 teapper spoon chopped parsley, 2 whole eggs,
pinch sage, pinch spoon salt, pinch
half hour the pan would be uncovs | ered so the bird could turn a des |
[2% potinds bread crumb in a few minutes and then |
onion, 1 pound pork sausage meat, |
1 table- |
FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1937
Chef Suggests 15-Pound Turkey as Best Size For Perfect Roasting
Give Thanks Prices Are Not Higher, Food Expert Advises, and Make Thanksgiving Day for Big Traditional American Feast.
By MRS, GAYNOR MADDOX On Thursday, the 25th of November, we'll take time oul from fAghts ing the High Cost of Living and have a feast of thanksgiving be cause prices aren't any higher, They might have been I'we plan our Thanksgiving dinner, let's sing a song of plent) 1 stopped in to ask Louis Cin=» trat, chef of a well known Tes.) taurant, what he had to say about lehantnut
vol Know 80 As
ik gradually and
NOASON cut | haly ol and whole enoked sels sprouts paprika, Servi
and Sprinkle light]
111 Ve f
table dish
Alexandra Room Fig Pudding (6 pervings) One and one-fourth pounds beef
suel, uy pound Ags, finely chopped soaked 2=3 cup milk, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 egos Cream together and the fags, then rend crumbs soaked in the brown sugar and salt and the beaten
beaten well, #, teaspoon sail the chopped suet the b
then
add
milk
leges, Butter individual custard cup and fill with the mixture Steam 114 hours, If vou have you may substitute a large into which a rack ha placed on which you ma) custard cups, Fill kettle with watet on top, Keep the heat even required time
McCann); High Water, by Phil i | : ] : } fo, Wh 5 15 eup eream Stong (Dodd Mead); Winnechago i 3 i f 4 Boy, by Mario and Mabel Scacheri ix wil {ngredienta, together and | (Harcourt Brace); Treasure Box of stu ne '( y Stories for Children, compiled by Going together now—his Having settled the turkey probMay Lamberton (Little Brown); ; LS k } : fur collar and your fur ] lem, I visited the menu department Blue Nets and Red Sails, by Helen : E WE coat. At the football game : ; er A I nl "Bo gS) . » r v v ’ 8 st BR Ne RY (left) hardy raccoon ap- American cooking They gave me Pony for Jean, by Joanna Cannon pears in a short chubby their secrets for three of their best : coat for a girl and in long Thanksgiving dishes, Here they are,
(Scribners); The Streamline Train 3ook (series), by W. C. and H. S, collar for his tweed Potat » Puff on Baked Apple (8 servings)
Pryor (Harcourt Brace). Stories About Children Six firm baking apples, 1 ‘quart The Farm Beyond the Town | mashed sweet potatoes, ". cup hot ry Tlie “ Mhite | milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 18 ?, by plies Orne White | toasted salted almonds, salt and (Houghton); Perkey, Alice Akin | pepper, Atkinson (Viking); The Trader's | Cut apples in half crosswise, core | Children, by Laura Adams Armer | {and bake as for baked apples, To
sleame ketlls heen sett)
no wire
fq
the bottom ol
and place a con
for the
Brandied Hard Sauce
| Onesthird eup butter, creamed gradually with 1 cup brown suas and 3 tablespoons brand: bit by bit, Serve in large atop each serving of the fding. Or pile in a lovel the center of a large round plate, and arrange the fhdi puddings around if To serve: Ciarnish each individual fig puding with a glace cher if possible tiny leaves ol If arranging several servi pudding on a large place halved glace cher the serving: (against the plate hard sauce in a separate ladle, if desired
roll coat.
| added
Right, a princess -line black persian lamb coat, elegant enough for formal occasions and a match for the notched revers on the escort’s evening coat of midnight blue.
spoonfuls fig Mi heap in rervice
dual fig
(girls), "
by
SEP ty
hoeve and angelica
SS ——oAT TT fon cole
brandied bowl with
Serve
Add Touch to Decorations
Important in
The housewife who likes to tr hand at her home will enjoy using tl 1 sets of adhe back ready in differ lorate wall: painted on tens most anything el [brighten with They ana e flan fish nan ail fit In with youl
scheme
{One he 10
i new rubber fig {OO Ce
adding unit
Sun-
ane
Women’s Association To Hold Installation |
The the
Pictures in Books ive
nt size
furnitu
2p today cut
The Stereo Books (attached lens): | i “Sailing In,” by Alexander Laing; | “At the Zeco,” by R. Cheyne-Stout; “What Is It?” by Herbert McKay (Farrar and Rinehart), the Bee, by Leeming (Viking); mals, by 'V. 1. MiffT] With
it cni
initiation ceremonies dred Association of at 8 p. m,
Washington
annual National be held Hotel
of Women Mondan auditorium Mrs, Clara Christopher dent is to preside, and Mrs Traub Busch is to have charge the musical program.
Galoshes
Complete Assortment of Various Attractive Styles
4
to’
Rubber and Velvet Creations in Abundance
IHHant eolot firm! The d¢
deep
who to
the
are \ are washable, ndhere
salt and! are easily
inehde ci
Claudius John F.
My Circus AniDutov (Houghton fflin); Cap and Bells, by Mar) Gould Davis (Harcourt | Brace): The Wonder World of Ants, | by Wilfred S. Johnson (Harcourt); Red Jungle Boy, bv Elizabeth XK. Steen (Harcourt): Ki Ki, A Circus Trooper, by Elizabeth J. Crane (Whitman): Boy of Old Virginia— Robert E. Lee, by Helen A. Monsell (Bobbs Merrill) ; The Last of the Zuyder Zee, by S. Franke (Stackpole). Once Upon a Time in Egypt, | by Frances Kent Gere (Longmans), | The Gnomobile, bv Upton Sinclair | (Farrar and Rinehart); The Oak Tree House, by Katherine Gibson (Longmans); Nah-le Kah-de, by Isis L. Harrington (Dutton); Fierce Face, by Dhan Gopal Mukerji (Dutton); Cowboy in the Making, by Will James (Scribners).
NEXT—After
hoat {rt
presiMary
of
ted by
particulal
(Longmans); Tilio, by Rudolf Voor- | | freshly cooked mashed sweet potas (Lippincott): Gre Tree | toes, add milk and butter, Season ie pointe Ae oe | and beat vigorously until fluffy and Downs, by M. I. Ross (Houghton rer Y Mifflin); Baby Island, by Carol | Ho, very dry. Put a Toseiie bf Rvrie Brink = (MacMillan): Suri mashed sweet potatoes on each | Wiese’ ture Tak Fe A : yrs ’ om oo ’ ’ apple half, using pastry bag or sta (Coward ECE a a | SENN rr res - Bi - ane Be Saretul to leave % 3Hich ’ {of a showin around edge Boxes, by Joseph Leeming (Stokes); | ] N d ! S y : - ( Y tl] | | G. Kennett, chances; Mrs, John {Baste potato with jtiice Ivo App Insect People, by E, King and W. Pei sonal INEeeds E rounsnine yu | Connor, candy; Mrs, Willlam B.|jer in pan. To glaze them slightly, Pesseis (Harper); Bible Children, endar O ub vents | - | Peake, publicity; Mrs. Harry Borst, |yeplace pan of decorated apples in | by Blanche Jennings Thompson | H olds K all Party door prizes; Mrs. Charles Bogert, {the oven under the broiler, browning (Dodd Mead); Sebastian Bach, the | | \ C « J | general prizes, and Mrs. C. T.|yery slightly, Remove, and decorafe Boy From Thuringia (also “Mo- | F . . Mrs. W. P. Cornelius and Mrs. | Edna Lightle and Mrs. W. W. Vaw- | Ralphy, cards, pencils and tallies. {anch rosette with «three toasted zart” and “Joseph Haydn”), by | {« | Ch | Georg ornelius were hostesses | ter. 5 ET -™ T almonds. When serving on dinner Wheeler and Deucher (Dutton). ashon OICL (George Me th 1 inet jo rte | MIS. H. P, Willwerth, Indianap- Members of the Children’s plate, decorate each with sprightly | Ye rUEY Lor e Irvington HOI'=|g4)is Council of Garden Clubs presi- | shine Guild were to hold ‘their bit of parsley. nightly Club. Mrs. Arthur R. Rob- dent, Mrs. O. R. Stevens, Mrs. L fal ud fed ; By ALICIA HART inson gave a talk on “Italian Gods,” | Gladys Hemphill, and Mrs. Frank | nual fall card party at m Brussels Sprouts With Chestnuts Before you adopt a new fashion, |and Mrs. C. H. Winders discussed | Neukom, Emerson Grove Garden in the L. 8. Ayres & Co. auditorium (6 servings) in beauty or in clothes, make sure SCVeral ere ¥oPics of the day. | club members, were guests, Proceeds go toward a Christmas One otip holed French chestnuts ¥ | uly its vour r- | cheer fund tor children are < huselR OULS od 1} thal 1 truly “suits your own ‘pe! Mrs. Nelson Wright is to be host- | ge) satients in the Marion County T : Sup ;Drussele sprolits, Boiled. ol | sonality as well as your figure and . n 2 ’ Mrs. Leslie S. Hallam, 5456 Capitol pati Ss In e Marion County Tu- auteed in butter, 4 ts sp - : ess to the Shadeland Study Club p berculosis Hospital ter, 4 tablespoons flom | your mode of life. meeting 1 p. m. today. Mrs, Ruby | Ave, was hostess recently for the | “Qu Ot Pep caneral hepper, 1 ci milk paprika to tast 0 : : ’ i : J " : { 3 -Parv i arv . 3 S Mane genera ' F ’ f a ee, Se RHE ee ib yn ‘Hogan VEUencIgae NW ar Abdi | chairman, was {o be assi Mrs Cover shelled chestnuts with boil is made up mainly of home dinners, dose ww ww Cw | dent gave a Thanksgiving greeting Ure M. Frazier, cochairman. and the ing salted water, Boil gently for 15 informal bridge parties and such Mrs. Meredith W. King, 207 Jef- | Continuing the study of Japan, folowing roe ( hapten Bi minutes or a hive Hore Nel bu | Se \ . y UH WR . Nt John W. Fraim, ets; Mrs arr) ter in sz » Pe hd | our, nee won't have much use for an|gereon Ave. entertained recently | Mrs. Fred J. Brown talked on na- | __ Ip Sle at ES i BE A I pL elaborate, veiled headdress, no with a Thanksgiving luncheon. The | tional characteristics and the Meiji matter how flattering it happens to | serving table was decorated in au- | Ra was discussed by Mrs. Orval | « OT 1 one \ b ‘ho attends tumn colors. Guests were Mes- | os : y a be. And the Non | dames Charles J. Austermiller, Wil- | Miss Mayme Jacobs read a repori, dozens of brilliant dinners and huge |... gr Armitage, Max Patton, Al- | prepared by Mrs. Emil H. Souflott, palls makes a mistake when she! pert Whitehead and C. O. Mish. on the Institute on Current Social | chooses more dinner suits than eve- | " Problems. This was arranged by Dr. ning gowns.
” n
Edward H. Southerland, head of the ; The Golden Glow Garden Club |Indiana University sociology departIf you have a rather short fairly | organized at a recent meeting | ment, and presented by university plump neck, ster clear of ess of | In the home of Mrs. Frank Spang- | “Ny Yin reported on the how much you like them. If your ler. Indianapolis Council of Women's legs are very short, don’t be tempted | Officers are Mrs. Spangler, presi- recent meeting. by stockings with clocks or those| gent. Mrs. G. W, Dyer, first vice | ee with heel reinforcements which end | precigent; ‘Mrs, C.' S. Steward, sec-| Auxiliary Plans Party in high points. Either makes the|,,q yjce president; Mrs. C. W.. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fralegs seem shorter, 2». | Klutey, recording secretary, Mrs. T. ternal Order of Eagles is to spon- | It's a good idea fo remember that g “yyrignt corresponding secretary, | sor a card party in the Bagles’ Temclothes with Shgnly exaggerated | and Mrs, Vergil Barker, treasurer. |ple, 43 West Vermont St. 8:30 p.m. shoulders make hips seem Narrower; | — aqqitional members are the Mes- | tonight, Mrs. Emma Barker, chairthat skirts which fit smoothly over | dames Archie Calvert, Basil Hanna, man, is to be assisted by Mrs. Jean the hipline, flaring below, make ou L. S. Dreyer, O. L. Hayes, O. C. Ste- | Stackhouse and Mrs. Bonnie GoodRm a those which flare} wo. "np “N. Swartz, Simeon Snyder, | win. | from the band. | : Ty | Also that form-fitting sweaters | accentuate flat-chestedness; very | | decollete evening gowns emphasize every shoulder, neck and upper arm | | defect: that gowns with sleeves, | | even tiny cap-like ones, are more | | flattering to a woman with plump | | upper arms than mere shoulder | strap neckline. Furthermore, every beauty conscious woman, regardless | of her shape or size, will do well to | remember that a girdle or some Kind | | of foundation garments makes for | | smoother, trimmer lines, causes | | clothes to fit nicely. You can't 10ok | | your best if your stomach protrudes | | even a little or if your hips sway and | | bounce when you walk. If you never | have worn a foundation garment, | put yourself in the hands of an ex- | | pert fitter and follow her advice. | It's next to impossible to analyze) | your own figure and decide what | kind of a girdle will be most satis-| § factory.
nine,
"See your skin grow lovelier with |
confit Care’
SAYS THIS LOVELY COLORADO BRIDE
Today’s Pattern
fashion and |
40 and 8 Unit Meeting Is Set
| § Indiana Salon Departmental La |.
| |
and grime—really cleanse the skin! No complexion soap is gentler than Camay. Tests against leading soaps, on every type of skin, showed Camay—the real beauty soap—to be definitely, provably milder, And though no soap that you can buy is better than Camay, you'll find it’s reasonably priced. Buy half a dozen cakes today. See if Camay doesn’t help yorr skin!
DENVER, COLORADO
Years ago I chose Camay as my partner in charm for the way it smoothed and softened my skin. And I'm just as devoted as ever to this really marvelous soap.
(Signed) ANNETTE KEITH (Mrs. Donald Keith) September 22, 1937
OUR winter's activities will take on added grace with a dress as pretty and as flattering as this one—Pattern 8880. The high neckline and short, puffed sleeves are extremely young, an effect heightened by the trimming of small hows.
| BERRY B BE a ' | i Lo | Men's Rubbers Mrs. Mary Haws, Le Chapeau NaPouvoir member and delegate to | : . ’ Children’s Boots Barxus, Marion County Salon, is to tionale; Mrs. Francke, Mrs. Esther Pattern 8880 is designed for sizes caissicre departmentale.
For
| Boutique des Huit Chapeaux e | Quarante Femmes, American Legion | | 40 and 8 unit auxiliary, is to hold its | first Pouvoir meeting 3 o'clock to-| FONT : : ; | morrow afternoon in the Hotel Lin- | oe Rubber Galoshes tional, is to be honor guest and [ % d | speaker. Mrs. Pauline Bassett, Good- i Velvet Chemically Treate 'land, is to preside. ; ® i : WwW | Mrs. Emily M. Francke, National | : g : aterproof] Galoshes the national convention held re- LL cently in New York, is to report. Le Petite Chapeau Mrs. Edna M. 2 be toastmistress. Men S Galoshes Guests are to include Mrs. Pauline Rairdon, la secretaire-caissiere na- and Boots Comigore, West Lafayette, 1a secretaire departmentale, and Mrs. Angelina Nelson, Brookston, Ind. la 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Corresponding ' ; : a measurements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38. | Mrs: Else Johnson, social chaira i man, is in charge of arrangements, Sizes 14 (32) requires 5'2 yards of | j«cicted by Mrs. Florence Salb 39-inch material in full length and | 2 De 2 : 4%; yards in short length. Four | 4 : : : = . ARTNERS for life—this clev yards of ribbon required for the | Help for Driver ‘bride ‘and er vey Ca bows Bug 1% yards of wider ribhon| For the automobile driver ‘who | complexion! Thousands of “girls for the belt. Collar and cuffs 11 enjoys smoking while driving, a| fike Mrs. Keith have tried Camay. contrasting require ®s yard 35-inch | new gadget, which may be attached And they've kept on using it because material. . | fo any dashboard takes the risk hey" & d it work To obtain pattern and Step-by-| out of lighting that cigaret. Fin- Taey ve JIOunc it works. i Step Sewing Instruction inclose 15 ished in black and chromium, it is Once you've tried Camay, you'll cents in coin together with the! prnamental as ‘well as efficient.| find, too, that no other soap has the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor. The Indianapolis Times, 214 'W, Magyland St. Indi‘anapolis, :
| The simple press of 'a button at the side of the box delivers a lighted cigaret to hand small cavity ‘at the is ‘a convenient
AE
same luxuriant lather. Its beauty ‘bubbles life out every speck of dirt