Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1939 — Page 5

: Mary Tindall Entertains

' Hardin, Dorothy Springer and Char-

By MRS. GAYNOR R MADDOX Hs.

ms sweets make a big hit on warm evenings. They delight

the housewife, too, if they can be made during the quiet hours of the day and chilled for dinner. 8 9

Butterscotch Pears

(Serves 3) to 6)- = ‘medium-size pears, 1 cup brown ar, cul watd, 4 tablespoons butter, frei teaspoons lemon Pi : » Cut pears in halves lengthwise and remove core. Do not peel. Put in a baking dish, cut side up. Sprinkle with sugar, dot with butter. Pour water and lemon juice into bottom of dish. Bake in

moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until pears are tender. Cool. Then chill before serving.

English Raspberry Jam Tarts

(Serves 4 to 6) ! One-quarter cup sugar, 4 3. cup raspberry preserves, 4 cup butter, 1 egg, % teaspoon cinnamon, 2 teaspoons flour, 1 -tablespoon lemon juice, baked tart shells. Mix sugar, preserves, butter, well-beaten egg, cinnamon and flour in top of double boiler and cook until thick. Remove from stove and add lemon juice. Cool. Fill tart shells. Chill. Serve plain or dotted with whipped cream.

Snow Pudding (Serves 4 to 6) One package lemon gelatin, 2 cups boiling water, 2 egg whites. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. ' Stand until partially thickened. ' Stand bowl in pan of ice‘water and beat until almost stiff enough to hold its shape. Beat whites until stiff. Then fold into beaten gelatin.

Turn into one large or individual small molds. Chill. with chilled custard sauce made with the yolks of the eggs.

Serve A few

fresh berries are an extra blessing.

By OLIVE BARTON.

CHILDREN |

EAR Mrs. Smith: You ask me in your letter about putting the children to bed these oppressive nights and expecting them to sleep. You prefer, as ybu say, not to interfere with their regular routine, because when fall comes, it will be almost impaqssible to get them back to their schedule. I wish I knew more about your house, and how cool the bedrooms are. It may be that the children are as comfortable in their beds as they would be downstairs. But while it is true to some houses, particularly those with thick walls, most bedrooms in summer are Zoot the last places to cool off. If Timmy and the baby have been accustomed toa" oclock bedtime, what with daylight saving and the sun still high and hot, it does seem too bad to have them stewing up there, a sacrifice to a plan, just because it IS a plan, don’t you agree? - Surely the sky wouldn’t fall if their bedtime were moved back an hour to 8 or even half-past 8. And they will make up the lost hours in the morning.

S, you're right. It is a relief to get them into bed and have some peace and rest when yqur husband is home. I am with you there. All day long you've been on your feet, trying to keep them fed, cool and happy. I know exactly what it means. But do you really get much rest with the baby crying and Timmy constantly calling because he can’t sleep? Don’t let them stay up till all hours, of course. Their beds can be moved so they get plenty of air. Beds close to a wall are apt to be airless and hot. Try moving them to the. middle of the room, or even right close to the window. But nights in summer are uncertain. In a split second, almost, a chill wind may rise, and that is not so geod. A cooling bath (tepid) at bedtime in summer is a treat. Besides, it rests jangled nerves and usually summons the sandman. One more idea, Mrs. Smith. Which of the rooms are the hottest in your house? Maybe just for the next month or so, until the August nights get cool, you can do .a bit of mixing ‘round and put your young boarders on the breezier side. We all have to muddle through the best we can ’'in hot weather. If we can’t live up to all the charts, then we just can’t; and conscience will have to take a wee bit of a holiday. Yours sincerely,

JANE JORDAN

EAR JANE JORDAN—You helped me once before, I was in love with a married man and his wife did not want to give him a divorce. I was willing to live with him without marriage, but you said not to, but to wait until he got a divorce. Well, he got a divorce and we were married four years ago. Now we have had a very serious quarrel and have separated. He has gone to his mother’s in Michigan. I am about crazy; so I wrote him a letter and he answered saying that he still loves me and wants me to come to his mother’s and have a talk. I love him so much that I don't even want to live without him, but do you advise me to go to him or have him come here? Sometimes I feel that we would get along better if we lived out of this city as my people cause a great deal of trouble, but I have never been in Michigan or even out of this city except on visits. I really think we could make a go of it if I was away from my people and some of my friends. This is my first marriage and he is the only man I ever loved. I meant to live and grow old with him as I believe deeply in the marriage vows we took. BETTY.

AncneroBy all means go to your husband and take up your life with him apart from your people. If your family cause you to quarrel _Avith your husband it must be that you have not broken your child- “ ish dependence upon parents as yet. Any husband resents this in his wife, and with good reason. The only trouble about joining him in Michigan is that you may get in the same situation where his mother is concerned, exchanging the domination of your family for the domination of his. When you come to an agreement, insist upon living alone with your

husband. » : 2 x = 2 zn = EAR JANE JORDAN—I am a senior in high school and have never lacked for friends among both girls and boys. I went steady with a fellow for more than a year and several months ago we broke up. We are still both in the same crowd and of course see a lot of each other. We even have occasional dates together which is hard because I love him and he looks on me as a friend. The crowd gets together often but unless I have a date with him, which is seldom, I don’t have a date with anyone. The extra boys don’t date me. R I have plenty of pep, can tap and play the piano, can dance and am not hard to look at. I can carry on a conversation or listen to what others say. I prefer being with Jim but since we broke up I don’t show any preference. How can I get these other boys to date me? . It’s been this way for months. UNDATED.

Answer—The trouble with going steady is that the the other boys are apt to regard you as someone else’s property, and when you break up it takes them a long while to believe that you aren't still interested and just about to “maké up” again. As a matter of fact, you aren’t really interested in these other boys even though you try to make it appear that you are. What they feel is your continued devotion to your former “steady,” and your effort to show no preference doesn’t fool them much. It would be a good idea if you went with some other crowd occasionally, or at least until it dawns upon the boys that you are -accepting other dates and that your early affair is really over. JANE JORDAN.

lems in s in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in Put your problema a this column daily. y .

CL)

Miss Mary Ann Tindall enfertained recently with a bridge luncheon in honor of her houseguest, Miss Mary Lou Hayes of Shelbyville. Guests included the Misses Doris Brown, Betty Grauel, Dorothy

y bler, Bet Gimbel, Mary Ann Kibler etty 1a To

lotte Tindall. Silver . Croquignole

Permanent Wave s]75

Other Waves $1.50 and Up

Shampoo and Styling Included

_ Tués. and Wed.

ma Seng oD Th 35¢

ETT ITP)

[Ieee

Start Early to Teach Your

By ALICIA HART

OUR daughter may not be a beautiful child but it's nobody’s fault but your own if she isn’t ‘an attractive one. There are few real beauties in the world, big or little, but it does lie within the power of every woman to be attractive and to - have attractive children. And that’s enough. Whether one is 6 or 60, being attractive means being meticulously clean from head to foot. Teach your daughter the not too subtle difference between getting dirty and being dirty. Let her enjoy rolling in the mud ‘and climbing “trees, but teach her to enjoy, too, a good warm bath to remove the mud and grime. Then, too, being attractive means having shiny, beautiful hair that comes from nightly ‘brushing and excellent health habits; perfect posture; clean nails and trimmed cuticle; comfortable, properly shod feet; simple clothes with good taste written all over them, regardless of what they cost; last, but importantly, a pleasant disposition and a ready smile, “When your child is very little, -it’s up to you to brush her hair, take care of her nails and so on. At an earlier age than you may think, however, she can be taught to do simple grooming routines regularly herself. » ” ” O prove this, let’s také, for example, little Beryl Magee,

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William IL. Hutcheson have left for a three-week trip to Atlantic City, N. J., and Falmouth, Mass. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hutcheson’s sister, Mrs. Edith T. Shaw of San Francisco, Cal.

Miss Betty Wilson is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. PF. Nolting Jr., of Ashland, Ky. She also will visit with friends in Charleston, W. Va., and Huntington, W. Va., before re turning here late in August. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Harman and their daughters, Geraldine and Madleine, are on a trip through the Southern States. They will be the houseguests of Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Brown of Casa Del Sol Ranch in Texas. Miss Mary Louise Losey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Losey, entertained recently with a dance at her parents’ country home, Lakewood, in

| honor of her houseguests, Miss Caro-

lyn Roberts and Miss Jane Wholiahan, Chicago. Mrs. Florence Walden Otey and son, Cline Wilmer Otey, formerly of this city and now of Baltimore, are visiting for several weeks with Mrs. Otey's mother, Mrs. Anna M. Walden, 1758 Howard St. and Mrs. Otey’s sisters, Mrs. Fern Kramer and Mrs. Orpha Tilford. Among recent visitors at the New York World's Fair were the Miss M. Belle Cope,:2202 N. New Jersey St.; Miss Charlotte M. Engle, 3535 E. 62d iSt.,, and Miss Dorothy B. Wilson, 1401 N. Alabama St. Miss Mary Alice Layne, Memphis, Is a house guest of Miss Josephine Miller, 5861 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Joseph, Jack J. Joseph and Mrs. H. B. Feinberg are visiting in New York. Mrs. Albert Smith also is in New York. Mrs. Florence Herz Stone and children and Mrs. Stone's mother, Mrs. Jacob Herz will go to Belve-

dere Beach, Mich., this week for a 10-day stay.

one of ‘the most popular child 3 nibdels in the glamorous modeling gum business. Although not quite 7, Beryl brushes her own hair every night. Furthermore, she brushes it in such a way that her arm muscles get preity fine exercise | while she’s about it. Holding the child-size brush in her right hand, Beryl brushes the hair on the right side of her head upward and outward 25 times. Changing the brush to left hand, she brushes upward and outward on left side. For the back hair, she holds the brush in both hands and brushes downward as well as up. The last step makes for good shoulder carriage. The little model is an expert at brushing her own teeth. Furthermore, she doesn’t forget to rub a little cream into her hands after she has washed them before going to bed. She likes to bathe and doesn’t have to be urged any more to scrub her knees with a small hand brush. Her mother washes Beryl’s hair, but the child enjoys

that, too. : Don’t think for one minute because she brushes her hair and likes her bath and shampoos that Beryl Magee is a , prissy child. She isn’t. Being taught something about the fundamentals of true attractiveness needn’t make any little girl seem unnat--ural or too old for her years. Perfect grooming never detracts from any personality, regardless of age.

TODAY'S PATTERN

her own hair every night.

Daughter Goon

Comfortable, becoming and youthful, this smock-skirt is infinitely better than the old-type maternity . dresses. And since several blouses and two or three skirts may so eas{ly and inexpensively be made with this design, Pattern 8515, you can have a variety, and not grow tired of your clothes. This special version, with pleated smock that’s finished with a tailored collar and belted across the back, is sufficiently dressy so that you can make it up in flat crepe, silk print or sharkskin, for afternoons, as well as in gingham, linen or shantung for house wear. The skirt, with ample wrap-around, is adjustable so that you can let it out as you go along. Pattern 8515 is designed for Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42, Size 16 requires 53% yards of 39-inch material, with short-sleeved smock and. skirt; 3% yards for long-sleeved smock; 3% yards for skirt alone. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your 3: sewing. One pattern and the new *= Spring and Summer Pattern Book— 25 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 vents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pat{ern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, $14 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

JIN

Irvington Friendship Circle.

ho, pay sot RENT

pyle gE : ra re a

am id

BUY A HOME NOW —and you'll pay NO RENT Then!

nmi ll i

m |

wl ili

,.e Buy it with a LOCAL ASSOCIATION Loan

eo This loan pays out in 12 to 15 Years. eo This loan will save You on INTEREST Paid

° Helpful,

Courteous, Economical Service.

Obtain YOUR home loan through any of the Associations listed below

THE MARION COUNTY

cague BUI DING

Arsenal Bldg. & Loa Asn, Atkins Sav. & Loan Assn.

Celtic Foderal Sav. & Loan Assn.

Colonial Sav. & Loan Assn.

First Federal Sav. & Loan Assn. Fletcher Ave. Sav. & Loan Assn.

¢e LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Indiana Sav. & ivestmantS Co. Insurance Sav. & Loan Assn. Peoples Mutual Sav. & Loan Assn. _ Railroadmen's Federal Sav. & Loan Assn. Shelby St. Federal Sav. & Loan Assn. Union Federal Sav. & Loan Assn.

4 vis i pn

Although not quite 7, Beryl Magee, popular child model brushes

EVENTS

SORORITIES Phi Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. + Mrs. James Taggart, 3105 E. Michigan, hostess. Kappa Chapter, Delta Sigma. Tonight. Mrs. Helen Horner, Acton, hostess. Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta. 8p. m. today. Mrs. Herbert Linville, 405 N. Euclid Ave., hostess,

CLUBS

Tues. Mrs. P. E. Crosier, 421 Poplar Road, hostess. White elephant] party.

LODGES

Corps 20. 2 Friendly, 512 N. Illinois,

‘Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters

|THE QUESTION BOX

Q—How may. grass stains be re-

| moved frem unwashable materials?.

A—Sponge the spot with a solu-

| tion of denatured alcohol and water

mixed in equal proportions, using

| the pad method. To prevent a ring, | brush the alcohol irregularly into “| the fabric and dry dry. quickly.

Q—What is the ust usual tip to sleeping and parlor car porters for an overnight or day train trip? A—Twenty-five cents for each passenger, unless extra service is required when a larger tip should be given.

Q—Should clothes be rinsed. in

| hot or cold water?

A—The first rinse should be warm

: or hot and: the temparature of ci

ceeding rinses is not important. Q—What is a a_good oil finish for

‘ | natural wood?

A—The following equipment should be used: Soft rags without lint, a mixture of two-thirds boiled

and a polishing cloth such as linen, grain or cement bag or a woolen cloth. After the wood has been thoroughly sanded, repaired, and

| stained, if desired, it is dusted and

oiled. Apply the oil mixture hot or cold on plain surfaces, but use is cold on carved or grooved parts; hot oil penetrates wood more quickly and brings out a richer: color. Care should be taken when heating oil to put in it a dbuble boiler, because it is inflammable. Apply the oil generously with a soft cloth or brush, and allow it to stand long enough to soak in the wood, but not to get gummy. This may take 5 to 20 minutes. Next, wipe off all excess oil with a clean cloth, being sure to remove it from crevices. Rub each part from 10 to 20 minutes with the polishing cloth, bearing down on the folded cloth with the whole hand for more friction. Rubbing brings out the lustre. From four to five to twelve coats of oil are needed to give a soft, satiny effect, the time between coats depending on temperature conditions. Each coat must thoroughly soak into the wood before another is applied. Repeat the process until no dull spots remain. To test, hold the hand on the wood a few minutes to see if any oil is raised by the heat.

Q—Should a child of 6 be taught to cut his food with a knife? A—Yes. A small child may be [taught the use of a table knife as soon as he has learned to use a

| fork properly. George H. Thomas Woman's Relief |

p.m. ioday. Ft. lotion that can be made at home?

Q—Is there a a simple hair waving

' A—Yes. Gently boil 2 drams of quince seed in 1 pint of water until

of Union Veterans of Civil Warfqthe water has evaporated to 12

1:30 p. m. today. Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois. Business and election . of officers. Mrs, Cora Bernhardt, president.

ounces. Strain through a muslin cloth and when it is nearly cold add 1 ounce of good alcohol and 1 ounce of cologne water. Or, you can add

linseed oil and one-third turpentine,

2 aids of gum tragacanth to to 8 ounces of a When it becomes soft add the following mixture; gly

cerine 1 ounce with 5 minims of oil of rose. Put: either of these preparations on the hair and arrange the

hair in waves while itis wet.

Q—Please describe a good method

lor cleaning Badly soiled, painted

A—Dissolve. a large bar of mifd

soap in one gallon of hot water, and make another solution of two ounces

of commercial granulated glue dis-

solved in one quart of boiling water.

When thoroughly dissolved, mix the

two solutions and cover the entire

painted surface with the mixture. -

Then wipe the paint with a soft cloth dipped in warm water, fo remove the glue and dirt. Rinse it again with ‘water and dry with a soft cloth,

Q—Does baking powder lose: any of its leavening power when moist?

A—Yes: it should be kept tight= ly covered and in a dry place.

Q—When making marmalade, what will prevent the pieces of fruit from rising to the surface of the jars?

A—Cool the marmalade before it is poured into the jars.

Low

ROUND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS

NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND $5.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. ; TOLEDO ..............$425 DETROIT . cons see. 3525

Leave 10:00 D. m. ARERR,

NEXT SUNDAY SHELBYVILLE .......$.75 BATESVILLE Leave 7:45 a. m. GREENSBURG .......$1.25 CINCINNATI 50

»' Leave 4:20 a. m. or 7:45 a. m..

INQUIRE ABOUT

All Espense Tours and Reduced Fares York World’s Fair

For Complete Information Consult Ticket Agent

NEW YORK CENTRAL

SYSTEM

Hor WATER

is a Hot Weather Blessing!

An ltl Water

Heater...

Provides a Plentiful Supply... INSTANTLY

Hot weather is trial enough in itself, without extra problems-being added to daily household duties. With more baths and more laundry, a plentiful supply of hot water is essential to cleanliness. That's why automatic hot water with an Electric water heater is a real blessing. No tiresome stair-climbing to light a tank ...no weary waiting for water to heat. Just turn the faucet and an Electric heater gives you hot water . o instantly.

‘SERVES BEST COSTS LESS

Nothing to Remember . . «+ « Nothing to Forget!

ou don’t have to remember to

light an Electric water heater . .

you can’t forget to turn it off. Automatically, the current goes on and off as needed to keep your hot water supply ‘up to par. And at your low Electric rate for water heating, all this service is easy for you to afford.

ASK ABOUT THE NEW

WESTINGHOUSE

&lectric WATER HEATERS

A Westinghouse Electric water heater can be installed anywhere in your home. Low monthly cost makes it truly economical. Get all the facts about this convenient, dependable

service.

Instant bof water makes it easy to ‘take velaxing, vestful bot baths. ~

te a A ERLE ; r

RR a ON ER FATS Wi 0

aS a pins

te seus to A

EE EN RR 0 RE a nt Aci

a A TE Peer BE AE a 0 ’

RAGE J PRN Wal

a an