Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1939 — Page 7

TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1939°

"HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 71

FOOD

By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEXPENSIVE supper dishes can make Sunday a pleasant day for entertaining. Take broccoli, for example. It is cheap, valuable as a leafy food, and makes a welcome novelty with the Sunday Supper. Serve it with cold meats.

Broccoli Souffle (Serves i to 6)

One and one-half cups cooked broccoli (tender buds), 13 cups white sauce, '4 cup grated American cheese, 3 eggs, 'a teaspoon salt, !; teaspoon paprika, !% teaspoon white pepper, 12 teaspoon lemon juice. Cut hard portions from broccoli and use only tender bud ends. Chop Sne. Mix with white sauce to which the seasoning and lemon juice has first been added. Beat egg yolks and add, together with grated cheese. Beat whites until stiff, then fold in. Pour into greased baking dish and set in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 40 minutes. Serve at once, Beef liver is cheap. too. and can be made into an appetizing meat loaf for slicing for Sunday supper. Garnish with sliced tomatoes, particularly good with creamed potatoes.

Liver-Vegetable Loaf (Serves 4 to 6)

One pound beef liver, '{ cup chopped salt pork, !3 cup cooked green peas, 2 tablespoons chopped onions, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 1 egg (slightly beaten), salt, pepper, cayenne pepper. Wash liver. cover with boiling water, stand a few mniutes and drain. Grid liver, onion and salt pork together. Mix with all the other ingredients. Place in greased loaf pan and pack well to smooth out all air pockets. Place a few strips of salt pork over top and bake in moderate over (350 degrees F.) for ahout half an hour. Unmold and cool before serving. Sliced thin and combined with sliced tomatoes, it makes grand tye bread sandwiches for the picnic.

THE QUESTION BOX

By ALICIA HART

OING further into the subject of new fall fashions and what types can best wear each silhou- . ette, there seem to be several warnings in order. However, instead of talking about who cannot wear the various new styles, let's see who can. Piguet’s pegtop skirt silhouette obviously is for the tall, slender . figure with narrow hipline. It would make a short woman, no matter how slender, seem positively disfigured. It would make wide hips appear to be several feet across. Bustles, whether subtle or exaggerated like Balenciaga's, are for the woman whose carriage is queenly, regardless of her height. The apron

drape, with bustle fullness at the ‘ back, certainly is for flat stomachs. n ” ” OLYNEUX'S double swing flare in skirts never was intended for very short figures. The tall and preferably slenger hold their own again here. : Mainbocher’s corseted waistline is for the slender-waisted, of course. : But for the not-so-slender-waisted— by far in the majority—there will be a wealth of adaptations which will define but not exactly hug the ~~ figure through the midriff. To be in #3 tune with the new mode, you simply "% must show that you have a waist- : line. Unless it's a slim one, how=ever, you don’t have to flaunt it. The size of the muff you choose

Show a Waistline, but Unless It’s Slim, Don’t Flaunt It

AAAS AS ASANTE A 48 SARNIA TNE A

NSA TI AER ANNE SOAS NA TL

Q-—What is the proper way to, Q-—How can leather chairs be cook rice so that it will not be | A—Dissolve a bar of neutral soap come sticky? lin 1 cup of water, add 1 cup of deA—Wash the rice in hot water, [natured aiconol and 2 cups ot light, and drain. Add it gradually to raw linseed oil. Moisten a soft cloth rapidly boiling salted water. Re-|ywjth this mixture and rub it duce the heat so that the rice boils | {horoughly into the leather; then gently, and cook uncovered until wipe with a dry, clean cloth. This the grains are tender. Drain In a mixture cleanses the leather and colander or sieve and pour hot puts oil back into it. water through the rice to remove should not be used on the cloth loose starch and separate the at one time, because oil tends to grains. Cover with a cloth and set darken leather if it is used too over hot water or in a warm oven generously. for a short time.

Q—How may wine spots be reQ—Is it posible to use the yolk moved from a white tablecloth?

of eggs in making uncooked frosting] A—Cover the stain with salt and for cake? pour boiling water through it from

{ . A—Beat the yolk until creamy and a height. add fine confectioners sugar until a ” stiff. Add one teaspoon of soft With] 1 Sey Usk Is an effective cleaner ter, maple or vanilla flavoring, and : half of the white of the egg. Beat thoroughly until of a fine texture. Add more sugar if necessary.

A—Mix 1 ounce of trisodium phosphate in 1 gallon of soft water. The rug should be sponged lightly with the liquid, but should not be saturated.

Q—-What will remove white spots caused by water from a varnished floor?

Q—When cooking cheese, what causes it to become stringy?

A—Rub with furniture polish or| A-—Probably the cheese is too linseed oil; but if they still show, | green. A well-aged cheese will melt sandpaper and brush the spots with | when properly cooked, but green a coat of varnish,

JANE JORDAN

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a young girl very much in love. The boy I love and had planned to marry this fall has been going with r.2 almost a year, but lately he says he has changed his mind about getting married. He says he doesn’t want responsibility, debt and so forth for he is having too much fun as he is now. I have agreed with him and said I felt the same as he and that I didn’t want to get married so soon. But I said it just to Reep him from knowing it hurt me so much. Why has he changed his mind? He used to be so sweet and wanted to get married so much. He tells me that he still loves me, but for me to go with other boys because he doesn’t know when he would want to get married and thinks it isn't fair to me to be engaged. He seems jealous when I go out with someone else, but thinks it is selfish of him. Please tell me how I can make him love me again as he did. Should I act as though nothing was ever planned between us? Should I go out with other boys or just wait and hope? We still go with each other a lot as he doesn’t want to quit. I don’t want anvbody else but him. We have so much fun together, but I want more than that. I want to love him and to have him love me and want to get married. We are both old enough to settle down. JUST MISERABLE.

” ” n 2 ” "

Answer—The only difference between your young man and the vast majority is that he is more honest about his state of mind. Almost every man regardless of his age, suffers from panic as his wedding day approaches and wonders whatever made him want to get married. Probably the hardest thing a man has to part with is his bachelor freedom. He sees a girl and wants her. He realizes that he can't have her unless he marries her. He proposes in a glow of desire and faces the responsibilities afterward. It dawns on him gradually that he has contracted for years of being tied down to hard work and one woman. He hears nothing but gloom on the economic front. His married friends aren't swimming in a sea of bliss. The keen edge has worn off his first desire. Reality looms large and overshadows romance. Your young man has cold feet. If vou are in your teens he is very right about waiting. You have been very wise in pretending to ghare his feelings. It eases up the tension. You will be even wiser to accept his suggestion that you see other men. If he is really in love with vou and simply panic-stricken for the moment, he won't tolerate a rival as easily as he thinks he will. His jealousy indicates that. On the other hand, if his love has cooled toward you permanently, I know of no way to revive it. The sooner you accept the fact that it is no go, the better. But do cheer up. He isn't the only young man in the world. There are others just as good and even better. Whatever you do, don't hang on. A smart girl lets her suitor do the worrying. JANE JORDAN.

Put vour problems In a ‘etter to Jane Jordan, who will answer vour guestions In this column daily,

cleansed? |

Too much |

| cheese invariably becomes stringy.

tall figures who can carry them off.

" : — a

This for the slender girl . . . This not intended for the short girl,

Mothers’ Club Meets

* 9» The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Mothers’ Club of Butler University

Battle Lines Drawn (Tightly) In Fashion War Over Corsets house. ami Sune: md. for a 1

o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Charles Breece will sing and Mrs. Mary Willett is social chairman.

edged at the hemline with mink and the same fur piped the peplum lof the jacket and was used for the tiny collar.

By ROSEMARY REDDING They're fighting it out on the same old lines again and we don't | mean “over there.” | Preceding the first World War {the burning question for women (was “to be corseted or not to be | corseted.” The cvele of fashion appears to have followed the cycle |of wars for a second time and the | corset controversy is packing them linto the “pro” and “con” camps.

Jewels, furs in Evidence By burning 25% slower than Sports clothes, including all types | the average of the 15 other of wool dresses, tweed coats, etc. of the largest-selling brands were much in evidence but in this season of elegance, eyes are for tested = slower than any of | the luxurious fur-trimmed and be- them==CAMELS give a smok-

jeweled numbers. Black as always, ing plus equal to

leads in colors. Brown runs a close second and then their are those riotous colors, Plymouth red, Envy green, Robin Hood red, Liberty | ge , ; rn ” ” Bell green and burnt sugar. Seas EEE WH Notes from the notebook: Bags, Se : SE Sa a usually suede, always have gold | SSS : 2 he accents and plenty of dressmaker 2 Th detail. Bag and glove combinations are “the thing.”. .. Hats go in| for dressmaker detail in felts, ante- | lopes, velvets and velours. They're] sculptured. . . . Shoes: suede and | alligator seen most. You will be

To be or not to be, That is the question; Whether it is nobler to suffer The pangs of a laced and boned figure Or to take arms against a sec | of fashion designers And by opposing end them.

The William H. Block Co. appears to have assumed the role of media-

tor. Informal modeling on the sec- eet ia x : putting your best foot forward with ond floor vesterday indicated that|l er h » SNF ime Rte : ““1vwall toes, square toes and there will be styles for those inter- |. imp t0es.”. Coats: lavishly

: “ “5 iy » | : ested Wy She Elofified sire sng fur trimmed for for daytime. . . . the good old action ease numbers| piteq and flared. | for the sportswoman who won't] wear “one of those darn things.” 1

Riding clothes will be featured in today's show at Block's and uy Photo Indorsers dividual fur fashions will be mod- T ~ | 0 Meet Oct. 5}

| Members of the Indianapolis Tn- || dorsers of Photoplays will open | § plane motors either) are popular. | their fall and winter season with a A corset department reports that President's Day luncheon Tuesday, & it has had “good sales” on corsets Oct. 3, at the Claypool Hotel. Plans |

» SOY ( a | 3 | and several buyers that usually for the year were discussed at a | are fashionwise women) are goOIng| . : . in for the the bone and lace num- recent meeting of the executive

eied tomorrow. The shows are presented on the hour from 10 to 3 p.m

Wasp Models Popular Wasps (and we don't mean air-

bers. {board at the American National The corset these days makes the Bank. silhouette and the silhouette this | Chairmen for the opening meet-

fall is the mode. You can not wear |; are Mrs. Robert Mottern the little hand span waist numbers ||. cheon: Mrs. C. J. Finch prowithout the proper foundation. lgram, and Mrs. W. E. King and | An outstanding dinner =gOWN|jnjys Roscoe Williams, invitations. Witkialed Re a play wa Mrs. Williams has been named to § Xxtre V'! co-operate with the Boys’ Club in! § low waistline and long sleeves. The | arranging a series of OR | 0 Sst WEY a bieri e TOUS! bitch, The programs will continue to be &_ rose, een. i Vv ’ | bas along ed ti ‘ea- 8 stripes running crosswise about in A Pivalional Shy sere | HE i the bodice Nar oPped a Indianapolis Council of Social - | Agencies. ental potentate. To get into it one can imagine fastening back

lacings to the bedpost, holding the Sacred Heart Group

breath and pulling with all one’s . . might to achieve the 18-inch waist. Entertains at Dinner Members of the class of 1917 of

Not at all in these new creations, Sacred Heart School entertained at

Lacings Made Easier The new foundations do not have |» dinner at the Canary Cottage recently in honor of Mrs. Joseph

steel stavs. Lacings are used front and back and light boning is ont | Schuessier of Burbank, Cal, forfrowned upon. Many of the found- |merly Miss Amelia Stahl. ations necessary to wear the new| Attending the party were Mesgowns are light weight girdles fin- dames Alma Angrick Oldham, Erma

PATTERN 807 A BLOOMER-DRESS THAT'S EASY, GAY

Carefree kiddies generally bounce in from a day's romping with clothes all rumpled and dirty. That's to be expected, when each hour holds so much healthy rough-and-tumble fun. Your youngster needs plenty of crisp, fresh little frocks to change to when she “cleans up” for guppertime. Here's a sweet dress, Pattern 897. Its princess lines, together with the Sewing Guide, make it such a rapid sewing task that you'll want to stitch up several frocks in various materials. The side-front buttoning lets even a 4-year-old dress herself. You can use a “big apple” pocket, or just have a simple double-breasted button trim. And add a pointed collar and little cuffs in crisp white or selffabric, if you don’t prefer to leave the frock smartly plain. Don’t miss the comfortable bloomers that go with this style. Pattern 897 is cut in children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, short sleeve dress, requires 2'z yards 35 inch fabric and 3 yard contrast; long sleeve dress, 1% yards 54 inch fabric. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name and address and style number, Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. “Maryland 8%

ished at the top with lightly boned Oeftering Jennings, Dorothy Redbands, 4 or 5 inches wide, to flat- mond Lumpkin, Loretta Mock Kenten the diaphram as well as nip | hington, ‘Theresa Risch Heidelberin the waist. ger, Marie Weimer Schmutte, CeTo wear the aristocratic tailleurs|cilia Borgman Denner, Marie Doerr you will want that “corseted look. |Phillips, Vera Proctor Turpin, RoseOne black suit shown yesterday had [mary Zimmer Massa, Mathilda a gored skirt topped by a fitted | Gamstatter Huebner, Alma Willett jacket with the pinched waistline Sullivan, Helen Lee Braun, Marie and buttoning highup under the|Wehlage Mellvain, Frances Niggl throat. Small lapels and a scarf | Cooke; the Misses Flora Marien, were in turquoise blue velvet and | Ruth Schneider, Hilda Zimmer and small velvet pompons of the blue| \nn Fox. adorned the high jacket pockets.

A hat of black antelope and tur-| Vogue-Ettes Club quise varn topped the outfit, . . Will Give Shower

In the afternoon dresses there was a predominence of swing skirts, bustle drapes, shirring,| Members of the Vogue-Ettes Club smocking, tucking and pleating. A | will entertain tomorrow evening at grey velveteen number was shirred | the home of Miss Flossie Mae Neil, to create a bustle effect in back!3215 N. Olney St, with a bridal

is

and accented at the neckline with shower in honor of Mrs. George SERVES BEST crystal embroidery in imitation of | Kidwell. COSTS LESS a necklace. Mrs. Kidwell was Miss Pauline

Taylor before her recent marriage. Guests will include the Misses Ruth Stansbury, Rose Mandanbach, Mary Kingery, Jayne Armstrong, Genevieve Jatho, Lillian Hart and Mrs. Mars Sedam.

Swing Skirt Included

Another was of black crepe with full swing skirt and bracelet length sleeves. The neckline was accented by a rhinestone chatelain. Over the dress, the model wore a hip length jacket of silver fox. She chose black accessories and a draped turban of red velvet with Rerky feather to complete the outt.

Mrs. Ferguson Is Speaker Mrs. John B. Ferguson will be guest speaker wien the Women's Missionary Society of the Westminister Presbyterian Church meets

CAMELS

LONG-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS

MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF = MORE PUFFS PER PACK

The fur Jacket with wool or at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, at the Beaver, fox and caracul are used| . 3 for the jackets. The practical] envelopes will be col- | tor wear clothes, donning it with | Regular $5 TREO $3 50 her afternoon frocks, her dinner Permanent Wave ....... . An outstanding fur-trimmed suit was one with the “bell silhouette.” | 29 W. Wash, St.

crepe dress appears to be the sea-| , ....,° per subject will be “Late minded woman sees the possibilities | gowns and finally as an evening MORRISONS The black wool flared skirt was

|son’s most popular combination. | oo From China.” The summer of wearing the jacket with spectaJacket. BEAUTY BOX E1-0152

September Council Meeting Begins Girl Scouts’ Program

Fall activities of the local Girl Scouts will begin today at the September council meeting in the Board of Trade Building. This week's events also include an open house tomorrow by the junior group of the Group Organization committee, a luncheon-meeting of the Public Relations committee Thursday, and a Leaders Association meeting Friday. Plans for participation of the Scouts in the Saddle Horse Roundup in October, which the council is sponsoring, also were to be discussed {at this morning's meeting. Mrs. Horace R. McClure, commissioner, was {to preside, and Miss Lucile Cannon, local director, was to present plans for the winter work. ., capped Scouts,” Mrs. Moores, and “Why I Am Going to Do Girl The junior group's open house 1s Scouting,” Miss Constanc2 Lewis. to be for all college graduates of| Tne Public Relations Committee, last June at 3 p. m. tomorrow in|with Mrs. Maxwell Droke as chair-

Open House Scheduled

should be in direct proportion to|in Indianapolis,” Miss Jane Snyder; |

WHEN YOU KNOW THE ‘RESULTS WILL BE PERFECT .

Electric Building 7 N. Meridian n

; : ! i hurs- | the Little House. Mrs. Marvin E.|Man, will meet at 10 a. m. Thurs |Ccurle, chairman of the council day in the Indianapolis Athletic

Group Organization committee, js Club. Luncheon will follow Lar sponsor. Committee assistants in-| The Leaders Association will star |clude Miss Jean Rau, lits season with a meeting Friday

invitation; | oe Miss Betty Hammerstadt and Mrs, At Camp Dellwood. The meeting Richard McCreary. decorations, and will open a three-day camping pe- { \Tice . Yarr Vol "rie. | riod devoted to a training course | Miss Mary. Elen Vays and Miss/ sreliminary to the general begin- | Betty Messick, tea arrangements. I! i ie Cari | Hostesses will include Mrs. David| Ding to troop meetings. Wiss fa | Laurance Chambers, Mrs. Charles| On will be in charge, assisted by Moores. Miss Jane Snyder and Miss Miss Patricia Counahan, field capJean Soehner. | tain. Assistants in the dining room will Advertisement

{be the Misses Jean Coffin, Matie| Even My Mother-in-Law

Love, Marjorie Clark, Janet Soren-| . | son, Margaret Ann Ludwig, Delores Changed Her Mind

| Fordice, Eleanor Rau, Martha Lou! When I started talking ahout a new | [*fur coat for this season, she said we | Sunderland. Joan Buschmann, Bet-| could pever afford it. siReV hester be | . , , | cause 1 had shonve 5 “here ty Jane Grauel and Betty Jean iY "sisq skunk coats for $89.95. $59 | Jackson. Sable Dved Conev coats for $3995 and | many other such wonderful values 1 Talks on Program came home with a magnificent MINK DYED MUSERAT. I ‘3500, 3 U0 pet. S2d ‘alk 1 i “Cir Mother /hen showe er e Talks will include Girl Scouts | Z3Y price tag, onlv $99.95, she almost fainted but when I convinced her

that that was all I paid. she agreed it

: Jour size 0g Shape. Little ones aie) Browies. Miss Rau; “Intermediate | wes the ‘best buy I'd ever ade. our J omen. Hu e re 3 . . i think out furs. take my advice an ge ones are for | Scouts,” Miss Hammerstadt: Senior | Y nking about JIS lake Thy, advice, and

| ’ 3 . .“ 1 o | Scouts,” Miss Soehner; Handi- washington St.

wh GN

LA] RIBBO

a

0.

|

NAN

7 7 7

NRW

NNN

N MMI

NN NWN

\

N

NON MLO WN

a

\

Della Sue Bogue (right) 18-year-old Marion County 4-H Club grand champion cake baker, gives Edith Roberts, another 4-H member, a sample of her home-baked cake that won three blue ribbons.

II

1

“When I put a cake in the oven of our Electric range at home, or _ start to cook any meal Electrically, 1 just know it's going to come out all right,” says Miss Bogue. And an Electric range never betrays your confidence. Dependable heat control keeps the oven temperature exactly right (no “peeking” or broomstraws)..: heat

evenly distributed for perfect browning : : : and the heavy in-

sulation keeps the heat in, your kitchen cool and your costs down. Even if you don't try for “Blue Ribbons,” an Electric range will give your family a new pride in your perfect cooking and baking.

YOU CAN INSTALL AN

Electric RANGE

for as little as

*320,

Balance Monthly on Easy Terms Low Electric rates and improved new ranges make Electric cooking cheaper than ever for you.

INDIANAPOLIS Power & WL COMPANY

Phone RILEY. 7622 bo

5610 E. Washington