Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1939 — Page 7

FOOD

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1939

_-By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

« . A TOUCH OF SPICE often improves both conversation and food. Not too much in food, of course, but enough to put that “I wonder what makes it taste so different”-into your familiar recipes. A wellstocked spice chest should have a place of permanence on your

Kitchen shelf. Spicy Fruited Meat Loaf

ne (Serves 4 to 6)

‘2 dablespoons butter 3 Slices canned pineapple, 3 tablespoons brewn sugar halved. Melt butter in a loaf pan and add brown sugar. Aprange halved pineapple rings in the sugar and butter mixture.

1 pound lean smoked ham, 1 teaspoon ground cinna--

mon 14 pound veal, ground 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1% cups cornflakes, crushed 1 can condensed cream of 1 tablespeon brown sugar

mushroom soup "34 teaspoon ground cloves 2 eggs, heaten :

Mix meats, cornflake, crumbs, Sugar, spices, lemon. juice, the

"cream of mushroom soup and eggs. Spread over pineapple in the

loaf pan and press down. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.)

. for about 1 hour.. Turn meat loaf out on a hot Platter with pine-

+ apple rings on top. = Beets are a good food but ridings very exciting. Try this very easy method of brightening their faces.

‘ Spiced Beets

(Serves 4 fo 6) "2% cups cooked or 1 No. 2 tan beets, whole or sliced 1 small onion, sliced 14 cup vinegar

1% tablespoons sugar 8 whole cloves 1 two-inch stick of sinugmon

5 Drain beets: add onion. Mix together in saucepan the eet: juice,

- vinegar, sugar, cloves and cinnamon. Boil slowly for 10 minutes. Pour over beets and onions. Serve hot or thoroughly chilled.

JANE JORDAN

EAR JANE JORDAN—For the past year I have been going with a

boy of 19 with whom I am very much in love. I'm 16 years old : and have two more years of high school. ' We have planned on getting

married but he doesn’t want me to quit school and he doesn’t think he is making enough money to keep a wife, I know how much he is making and I think we could manage to

__ get along on it. It might be hard at first, but I am still convinced we

% CHILDREN

* finish your schooling before you tackle much harder problems.

: could do it. I am quite sure he loves me but he acts so funny some-

- times. When I start talking of getting married, he always reminds me that I have my schooling to get first and changes the subject. I am not sure how my parents would take this, but I don’t think they would like it very much. . He says there isn’t anything he wants more than to get marsied —and have a home of his own and settle down but sometimes I wonder about him. Shall I just quit talking of marriage and go ahead in school, or should I keep on eonvinecing him that we can get along on what he is making? DISCOURAGED.

Answer—The young man has more sense than You have. No matter how much he would like to be married, he is unwilling to plunge in without adequate preparation... You should respect his responsible attitude toward marriage capacities. You're taking a romantic view of marriage. You think that if two people love each other it is all that is necessary for a happy union. While you recognize that some sacrifices must be made you believe ~ that love will make it all come right.

It is obvious that you aren't a very close observer or you would

have noticed how seldom your theory works out. School girls and

boys who ignore the experience of others and the warnings of parents to fulfill the urgent desires of the present, usually fly apart when confronted with hardship. Those who have the stamina to postpone present desires in the interest of a more satisfactory future, meet the inevitable trials and tribulations of life with more courage.

Give the young man a chance to build himself up financially. ~ After all he is only 19. He is not even of age. Of course you should Besides you may change your mind about the kind of husband you want A girl's first love is not necessarily her

last. Don't be so impatient. JANE JORDAN.

* Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan. who will answer vour questions in this columm daily.

By OLIVE BARTON

WAS ALAN Cava.

“ho

HE day is gone when neighbors whispered behind the young mother’s back with scorn, “She uses a book. Just imagine rais-

ing a baby by print and running to the book at all hours as though

8 baby was a cake or something that ‘depended on rules.” Today's efficient mother does exactly that, and so do the neighbors. If it isn't a book, it is lists of suggestions the doctor left. Not that a book ever takes the place of the family doctor, for each new

+ child born into the world needs professional supervision for the first

few months at least. But there is no question about the value of rules on general care contained in the readable literature now available. ; » » ” » » # A’ I have had many requests from expectant and new mothers recently about layettes, sleep, weight and so on, I feel that

- others, foo, might be interested in the list of books I have recom-

+ $1.50) : Another of my favorite babybooks is “Infants and Children,” by

mended to those correspondents. Feeding, of course, should be done only upon the advice of thé physician in charge, for that is individual and highly specialized. It is why babies live now, where they used to die by the thousands. -

+> There is something entirely new in the format of a practical’

. baby book, lately written by Dr. Mary E. Laws, called “Baby Care.” “Baby Care” looks like a book, but when opened, it proves to be a box containing thirteen smaller fore the Baby Is Born” and then follo Month,” “Second Month,” and so on, pincott, $2.) : Dr. Josephine H. Kenyon is the author of “Healthy Babies Are Happy Babies.” Dr. Kenyon likewise gives excellent advice on paren- . tal care, and guides the mother through baby’s first weeks; and then month by month through to his third year. (Little, Brown & Co,

twelve others marked “First hroughout the first year. (Lip-

. Dr. Frederic H. Bartlett, who goes carefully into the problems of health, and gives much helpful advice on care and training. (Farrar

Wide Choice

swad of trying to push him beyond his °

{and start wearing them. If not, and

Mrs.

The first is entitled “Be-:

By MARIAN YOUNG

For the average girl, buying a

‘| new evening gown is twice as much

fun as getting a day dress or even a suit, principally because fewer musts and must-nots -are involved.

whether “this will go with my one

habit of dressing for dinner every night, she doesn’t even have to ask herself whether the gown she likes

practical in other ways.

it utterly flattering? And will it be

{suitable for the occasions on ke

I exppct to wear it? An extra evening gown is to the average ward-

exactly necessary to life, but awful ly, awfully nice. ” 8 ” HIS year, in collections of eve-

fabrics is wide. It should be an easy matter for any woman to find something she’ll be crazy about. Sophisticatedly modest, longsleeved, high-necked" gowns are shown .side by side with daring decolletages. Pre-war hobble skirts vie with real bustles and copies of Balenciaga’s courtly Infanta gowns such as Velasquez painted. RoOmantic crinolined effects contrast smartly with trimly tailored dinner suits with removable jackets that cover elegantly simple blouses of wonderfully thin metallic fabrics. Attention is-focused at the back.

are bustle bows, softly shirred panels. Among the: headlined materials are stiff slipper satins, luxurious brocades and other upholstery fabrics. Also chiffon, sheer wools, velvet, lace, ‘handsome crepes with smooth, as well as pebbly, textures.

” ” 2 OU’LL wear your hair up in

but, for evening, you may want to put’ it up all the way around. Upswept hair-dos still are talked about by leading hairdressers—but only for evening. Real flowers, bits of ostrich feathers, tiny birds of real feathers, and, of course, handsome jewels, are used in evening coiffures. As a matter of fact, jewelry— genuine and costume—never has been more popular, If you have a few good pieces, in the family vault, by all means get them -out

no jewelry with real stones seems to be forthcoming, save up your pennies and buy one fine piece of cosume jewelry—a clip, a bracelet, a necklace, a pair of earrings or something for your hair. The evening picture is one of elegance. Jewels are an integral part of it.

7s Silhouettes Found in Evi ning Gowns

EW YORK, Oct. 31 (NEA) —

She doesn’t have to. think at all

coat and with all those accessories [I simply must wear out.” ‘Unless she’s a social butterfly or in the

will stand ' frequent pressing or.is

In fact, just about the only questions she has to ask herself dre: Is §

robe what dessert is to a meal—not

1 ning gowns as in day dresses, ‘Jthe choice of silhouettes, colors and

In addition to real bustles, there flared peplums,

front.and down in back by day,

Here are three interpretations of ‘the bustle for three different types of figures, The silk chiffon model--(left) with alternating panels in contrasting tones of blue and double bustle bow at the back, . was designed #specially for college girls and sub-debs. The black silk lace gown (center) with fullness and a bow at the back, has a matching bolero jacket. It’s perfect: for the college girl’s mother. At right, is a creation of rose silk satin with a modified bustle—ideal for the woman of 30, Notice the ostrich feather

PAGE 7)

By ALICIA HART,

BEAUTY

IN A SEASON of ultra feminine clothes and hairstyles, perfume ELL symbolic of femininity—takes on a new importance. And, as always, the smart woman is as concerned about correct applica« tion of her favorite odors as about her original choice of them. She knows that an over-application of perfume—no matter how fine or expensive the scent may be—is sure to produce an undesirable ‘effect. ‘No dancing partner or any other person who stands near her is going to enjoy being half-stifled with any scent, regard« less of its quality. ~ For this reason, a good many chic women like special perfume applicators which e ate chances of spilling a quantity while trying to apply a few drops. One of these applicator is a small, bullet-shaped gadget which may be carried in the purse. It's leak-proof and evaporation-proof. Onee you've filled the vial inside the applicator, it doesn’t have to tin he tip until time for refilling. Only ong grop, 4 emerges each e Up ot of the dispenser is pressed against Jour skin n THE dressing table, there are efficacious atomizers and a bottles with glass stoppers. Be sure, however, that any atomizer you buy carries evaporation-proof guarantees. The ideal time to Soply perfume is immediately after your bath and at least half hour before you leave your room. Don't dab it on hastily and generously just before you step out. Try using a touch in the hollow.of your throat, at nape of the neck. and on ‘inside of upper arms as well as behind ears. Always put it directly

on the skin—not on your clothes.

toilet.. water as of perfumes. .

occasions.. '

Personals

chosen as one of six Lake Forest

College seniors to represent the col8 |lege in the next edition of Who's

Who Among Students -in American Colleges and Universities.” | Miss Kern is president of her social .sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, and is a

j member of the Student Council, the

college chorus, Panhellenic Council, Woman’s Athletic Association and Pi Alpha Chi, honorary music organization,

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wickes have returned to their home at 40 Johnson Ave, after spending a week. visiting in Virginia. On their return trip they. spent several days sight-

fancy in the up-and-down coiffure.’

W. 0. W. Sub-Debs To Meet Saturday

Members_of the W. O. W. Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club will entertain their friends at a wiener roast| Saturday -evening at George Washington Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brady will be chaperons. The club is composed of girls from Shortridge. Technjcal. Broad Ripple and St. Mary's High Schools. Miss Jeanne Goulette is president and other officers are Miss Betty Brady, vice president; Miss Rita Sutor, treasurer, and Miss Irene Ware, publicity chairman. Others in th club are the Misses Eileen Brennan, Martha Schaub, Pauline Putts and Madeline Beckerich. :

Card Parties and On Mothers’

Members of mothers’ clubs for for luncheon.

Mrs. Frank Haney is general chairman of arrangements. Assisting Mrs. Haney are Mrs. Guy Bradley, candy chairman; Mrs. D. T. Noonan, door prizes, and Mrs. R. L.- Seward, in charge of arrangements for the style show.

The PHI DELTA THETA MOTHERS’ CLUB of Butler University will present their annual benefit carce party &t. 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in Block’s auditorium. Forrest Dukes is general chairman. Assisting committee members include Mrs. George Diener, chairman, Mesdames George J. Burke, A. E. Coddington and Carl Spencer, tickets;. Mrs, Bert Beasley, chairman, Mrs. John M. Atherton, door prizes; Mrs. W. E. Robinson, chairman, Mesdames O. E. Butz, Ben Roderick and O.. J. Merrill, candy, and Mrs. Arthur Munk, chairman, and Mrs. N. E. Boyer, special features.

Mrs. Harry Emick, 2345 Central Ave.; will be hostess to members of the ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA MOTHERS’ CLUB at 1 o'clock tomorréew afternoon at a luncheon at her home. Mesdames H. C. Hall, J. W. Selvage and C. C. Lamb will asossy Chie hostess.

organizations and for another group are planning benefit card parties for this week and next. Another club for mothers will meet tomorrow

Members of the DELTA GAMMA MOTHERS’ CLUB of Butler Uni-| versity are sponsoring a card party this afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium.

‘ered dish luncheon tomorrow in the

Luncheon Club Programs

two Butler University ‘Greek letter

before .members of the EMERSON HEIGHTS KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ CLUB of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society tomorrow afternoon at the kindergarten. The program will follow a covered dish luncheon at 1:15 p. m. Officers who will be installed at the meeting include Mrs. R. S. Hiatt, president; Mrs. Wendell Costello, vice president; Mrs. Hugh Thorp, treasurer; Mrs. K. R. Nelson, recording secretary, and Mrs. Wilmer Reed, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Costello is chairman of arrangements, - assisted by Mesdanes| Walter Binai, Paui R. Jackson and Alexander MacDonald.

Members of the GARFIELD PARK KINDERGARTEN : ; MOTHERS’ CLUB will hold a cov- , E'VE turned out a whopping

‘parcel of cars here at Buick: in our 36 years—some of them. good, and some of them better,

kindergarten. Hostesses , will be Mesdames Ronald Overfield, J. B. Smith and H. S. Seal.

Members of the MOTHERS’ CLUB OF BROOKSIDE KINDERGARTEN will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. Thursday afternoon in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. I. W. Bosworth will be hostess chairman. Proceeds will be used to

But we've never built an automobile that we've felt about as we feel about this headlong honey we're of ering

Dr. Prances Brown will discuss “Healthy Attitudes Toward Health”

buy kindergarten equipment.’ you for 1940,

' and Rinehart, $1.50.)

PATTERN 721 SHIRTWAISTER HAS SOFT, SLIM: LINES

Wherever you may’roam in the fashion world, if you're smart you always come back to the flattering, youthful simplicity of the shirtwaist frock. Especially if you're a 34-to-48 figure! Claire Tilden has designed in Pattern 721 a shirtwaister

; problems of matronly curves. First, see the marvelously becoming lines through the bodice. The back comes over in one piece to form a front yoke-effect. Shirring or gathering below the yoke and above the waistline holds gentle softening over the bustline, keeping your silhouette from looking top-heavy. And the collar ‘is just low enough to be smart and comfortable, and may be in stunning contrast. Notice the slimming effect of the double panels in the front skirt. You may have short sleeves or long sleeves with inverted pleats to make the wrists fit smoothly and give plenty of elbow room. Pattern 1721 is cut in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 27% yards 54-inch fabric. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Patiern Department, Jusisnapulis. es, 214 W. Maryland St. \

that’s unusually well-adapted to the

‘8 is convenient?

3. Does it offer the maximum of services possible . "in MODERN loan plans?

4. Will it meet possible future needs as well ad

present needs?

5. What is the lender’s attitude toward its bor-

rowers?

If these points can be determined satistactortiy; it should be a good plan for financing YOUR home. We invite you to investigate ours without cost or

obligation to you.

FEoL2AL NEA

Mister, this i is all car—all he-car—all strength and precision and adequacy —all firmness and fineness and action —all quality and goodness and de-

You'll find the controls placed and tensioned with a nicety that makes them seem like extensions of your own arms and legs.

“You'll find power spurting out under your toe from the hurricane fury of that Dynaflash straight-eight engine that'll make you think you've stepped on a comet's tail.

And because now we electrically balance this mighty engine to micropoised perfection after assembly,

seeing in Washington.

Miss Al Jeane Kern, daughter of . (Mr, and Mrs. Arthur C. Kern, 675 W. Drive, Woodruff Place; has been|

"For daytime wear, it's a good idea to. lise toilet water in a scent to match your favorite perfume instead of the perfume itself.. Now= adays, most , perfume. manufacturers make as wide a variety of Toilet water is .less expensive. and, generally Speaking, its highter odor is. more suitable for. intormal

| Tnstitate UN

In Wabash County,

Times Special MANCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 31 — The * ‘Wabash ' County Federated Clubs will sponsor 8n institute for

Northern. Indiana clubwomen Nay,

7 at Manchester Cpllege. Speakers will “include Raymond Jameson of the Library of Congress, Otho Winger, Manchester Soliege president; Andrew W. Cordier,’ professor at the college, and J. Raye : mond Schutz, a former professor. Mrs. George Jacqua, president of ‘the - Indiana. Federation of Clubs, will talk at the afternoon session.

Women Lions to Meet The Women’s Lions Club of Ine dianapolis will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow at 12:15 p. m. at the Hotel Lincoln.

ar is unbeatable best

%""MICROPOISED" DYNAFLASH VALVE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT-EIGHT ENGINE % OiLSAVING PISTON RINGS IN ANOLITE PISTONS % “CATWALK-COOLING"' PLUS ' ULTRA-RAPID CIRCULATION UNDER PRESSURE % BUICOIL SPRINGING FOR THE “FULL FLOAT" RIDE % FULL-LENGTH TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE % TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES % AUTOMATIC CHOKE % SELF-BANKING KNEE-ACTION, RECOIL WHEEL MOUNTING % FORE-N-AFT FLASH-WAY DIRECTION % STRONGER NEW

SIGNAL “DOUBLE WALL"

The quality of any home Shancing plan can be determined quickly by checking the following points:

1. Does the interest rate assure you lowest costs? Does it clear your home of debt as quickly as

es Td rl

you'll find that power fluid as quicksilver, steady as a steel rod, soft as velvet.

pendability—every inch and every pound of it!

It ought to be—we spread a whole flock of millions of dollars in new tools and equipment through the largest self-contained motor car factory in the world, plus the good Lord knows how much brainsweat, to make it so.

So come on — see what a sock- « dolager of an automobile this really is—what a marvelous combination of swift beauty, easy handling, level-flying comfort, indomitable durability, pat EE getrup-and-fo! But don’t take our word for it—get your hands on ‘that wheel‘ yourself .and make this dreadnaught Buick . perform.

You'll be telling us, as we re tell you now; it is Buick at its un. beatable best. :

MONARCH MOTOR CO., INC.

1040 N, Meridian St., Cor. 11th St. # Indianapolis, Indiana

H.R. Swaynié 8th and Conner Sts. Nablesvilly 1nd.

Howard Holt 23-25 W. North St. Gremfeld, Ind.

R. A. Flanagan 1 E. Monroe St. Franklin, Ing.

LOAN

‘HoReo RN!

Eid |

EOP Rap

Martinsville Auto Co. 71-99 W. Morgan St. ‘Martinsville, Ind.

" TURRET TOP BODY BY FISHER—WITH SAFE-

TY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND s% EASY ACTION HANDISHIFT TRANSMISSION v SAFETY-UNIT SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS

_ *Transportation based "on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and = accessories —extra, Prices sub- , ject to change awithout notice,

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_ COMMUNITY MOTORS, INC.

37-57 West 38th St. Indianapolis, Indiana

Sandman Bros. Shelbyville, Ind. Kincala Garage re Liston, Ind, -