Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1939 — Page 23

Y; Nov: 24, 1939

By MES. GAYNOR MADDOX

“PERSIMMON SALAD,” And “rioble Indian Pudding a fancy jacket of vanilla ice cream, and candied orange and peel: to nibble with the afterdinner nuts—these belong: in the list of good adeds for the diner planner.

Indian Pudding Alesis "e: Servings) oF cups milk’ 3 tabléspoons c corn. meal

2 {tablespoans sugar : ES ‘teaspoon ginger «+ .] Scald milk in top.of double boiler. Add corn meal a little at a ‘time; cook 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. - Add molasses, sugar, ginger, and half the salt. Pour over slightly beaten £3g yolks; cook 2 or 3 minutes longer. Pour mixture into: 6 large individual baking ; keep in cool place until serving time." Beat salted and flavored : tes until stiff but not dry; add 1 tablespoon sugar at a time poe well: after each addition. Put a spoonful of ice’ cream on top: of each serving. Do not allow the ice cream to touch sides of dish. Pile meringue on top, spreading to sides of dish, and’ eompletely covice cream and custard. Brown quickly in very hot oven 59 degrees. F.) for 3 to 4 minutes. Serve at once.

"Candied od Orange and Grapefruit Peel 3 3% cups sugar a 13% cups water

. Save peeling from fruit ‘which has been squeezed for juice. Wrap In wax paper and keep in refrigerator until desired amount accumu-

15 teaspoon salt 3 eggs, sepprated 6 tablespoons sugar Few drops vanilla 1 pint vanilla ice cream.

lates. Cover peeling with cold water; bring to boil; drain. Cover .

again ‘with cold water. ‘Boil until tender; drain. Remove the white ‘portion with a spoon; cut peel into strips with knife or scissors; boil hard for 2 to 3 minutes. Pour syrup over peel and let stand over night. Drain. Boil syrup for 10 minutes; pour over peel and let stand 24 hours. Remove peel to absorbent paper, allow to stand 1 hour. Roll : “peel in powered sugar. Store in air-tight tins. . Dates stuffed with “these candied peels and nuts make delicious after dinner nibblenuts,

Persimmon Salad ® servings) - Select 3 or 4 persimmons which are very ripe. Arrange crisp en= dive and watercress in shallow salad bowl or on individual serving plates. Cut off stem end &f persimmons, scoop out jelly-like pulp with 8 spoon on to ‘bed of _greens. Serve with chilled honey French dressing. :

Honey French Dressing 1 taespoon salt * 2 tablespoons lemon ice : ‘ 14 teaspoon . dry mustard, 1; cup honey dash cayenne 34 cup olive or ‘salad oil : Mix dry ingredients with lemon juice. Add honey and ofl; “beat thoroughly. Chill well before serving.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 17 desperately in love with a boy of 24. We want to marry but my parents won't consent; so what shall we do, go to another state? He and my parents can't get along. They say we can’t. But I love him enough to stick by him no matter what happens. What can I do? g HEARTBROKEN.

Answer: How can I answer your question when all I know about you; your boy friend or your parents is contained in 67 words? . You haven't told me a single reason, good or bad, given by your parents for their attitude. You say they can’t get along with the young man but cite rio incident for me to consider. - It. does seem to me that a girl old enough to embark upon such a mature venture as marriage would have stated her problem more filly if she wanted honest advice rather than a confirmation of er own desires. In other words, you haven't yet reached the point where you can think a problem through and consider all of ‘its ‘angles. It may be that your: parents always have done too much of. your thinking for you. Now that you want to do smething of which they disapprove, they simply say “no” without giving you clear, concise reasons - for their stand.. parents who have taught their children to think for themselves, who have presented both sides of a question and let the. final decision up to the child, do not find themseives in this predifamen’. The child who has learned to trust the fairness of the parent's jud=ments will talk out his problems at home and accept guidance from his elders ' AR 1IT it won't hurt you one bit to postpone your marriage. Let’ another -year go by before you make up your mind. How do you know that your feeling is permanent? Perhaps the boy will disappoint you if you give him enough time to reveal his real ‘character. In that case you wil be thankful that you didn’t rush into marri on a wave of emotion. If he os not disappoint you, perhaps your parents will become - reconciled to the -idea. The opposition of your ‘parents has you both so stirred up that you can’t think clearly. At the moment you're more interested in having your own way than you are in each other.

RS PRIN i Bi

¥ » »

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 17 and love a boy who is 24. - My mother tells me he is married. 1 don’t know whether he is or not or whether it is just that.she doesn’t want me to have to do with him. But I love him and he loves me. Shall I

] r find out if he really is married before I quiie stop seeing him 0 d . RE i

. Answer: By all means find out whether the man is married. Surely he can clear himself of this accusation if it is not true. i true, you have no choice. You’ Il have to give. him up. . If iit isn’ true your mother: will have to revise her opinion of him.

Tdordan estions in Pat vour problems in a letter ta Jane Jordan, who. will answer your au

ny a AA Ln pe pa Rm re Aa SY

Toyland keeps right abreast of the world of science. You've read of the miracles being performed in: “tray agriculture” wherein crops are raised without earth. Plants are grown by having the foots dangling into a solution of nutritive chemicals, Well, here’s a miniature set for budding agriculturists. %

Neat housekeeping can’t be learned too early, and here’s Little Sister washing her toy dishes at a miniature kitchen sink that has real running water. Note the water tank at rear of sink.

BEAUTY

IF, IN SPITE of her staying in bed 24 hours and drinking quantities of liquids at the first sign of sniffles, her head cold gets off to a head start, -the sensible -woman sees her: doctor at once. From then on, she follows his advice about gargling, using: a nasal spray, getting more rest and drinking mere liquids. . In addition, however—since the. chances are that she ah completely hibernate until the cold has run its course and disappeared— she -figures out ways to appear reasonably presentable in the mean-

By ALICIA HART

Clin : PATTERN 885

GAY COTTON HAS PANELLED BODICE

1s “I Hate to get up in the morning” your favorite t-ne these winwy, grey days? - ‘You'll awake and sing with this cheery, fresh dress waiting for you to don. “For Claire Tilden’s Pattern 385 has an air of sunshine and gaiety about -it, especially if you make it up in a colorful flowered or checked cotton. The bias skirt, cut in just two simple pieces, has sn effortless,<becoming swing. You. might like to make the center panel of the bodice smartly on the pias too. Just see how deftly gathers. at each side flatter you. And notice: how slim your waist and hips

“will | below that high, pointed waist seam. The short puffed sleeves be either straight or softly | draped; forms s youthful square. And crisp or vivid ric-rac down the panel and on the sleeves adds touc

28, 40 And 42. Size 16 re- , yards of 35-inch fabric

§ p. m. Wednesday at a meeting of

ment; Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St

Betty Dyer Heads

“ J aa i yg IO a ->

[Ser St. John

Rho Delta’s Dance

Miss Betty Anne Dyer is chair-

"Hone -Coming

“The dima of St. John's Acad-

~ emy, will have & ‘home-coming tea

afternoot ; from 2 to 5 o'clock. 4ence McClure and

man of a dance to be held by Beta, and Epsilon: Chapters of Rho Delta Sorority from 9 to 12.o'clock Friday night, Dec. 1, at the Lake Shore Country Club. . Assisting Miss Dyer are Miss FlorMrs, Robert Stamm.

Church Wedding i eld

' The. marriage of Miss Delpha Miller, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. E H. Miller, 1428 W. 21st St., to Morris Culberison was yesterday in the

time.

Eye Shadow—But No Mascara

For one thing, she asks her doctor to recommend an eye lotion to be used according to his directions to eliminate the red, swollen look around eyes and the bloodshot streaks in them. During this period she doesn’t wear mascara at all—daytime or evening. She may, however, if eyelids are red, apply & bit of eye-shadow in brown or some other natural color. THE CHANCES -ARE that she'll give up rouge at least: until . the flushed look .leaves her face and throat. - She’ll wear indelible lipstick which won’t smear, no matter. how often she has to use a handkerchief. .She may use a slightly heavier foundation preparation to give her complexion -a smooth, satiny finish seldom found naturally. in: the skin of one suffering from a bad head or chest cold.

® Re-Powder Ofter, Keep Harr Clean She’ll. repowder often.. Shell keep har hair clean and shining by: brushing and some kind of dry shampoo treatment until the--doctor says she can have it washed once a week again. She’ll drench her face and throat in night cream each and every night and use a special lip salve to prevent chapping around nose as well as lips. And shell use a scalp lotion of some sort to counteract the unpleasant effects the average cold has on the average head of hair. In other words, although she may have the cold for what seems like eternity, she won't be an unpleasant Sighr, during the time she has it.

Toy. Sinks With Real Running. Water, ~ Dolls Like. F im Stars, in Santa's ta’s Pack

"terest in a life-long hobby.

simply a dauber.

: very young children. Water is applied: to chemically treated paper

- |initiation at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the

| berta Speicher will. give a short talk on “Traveling Over American Wa-|

Arahitctiral ral. Blocks Are ‘Hust, the Thing for Little Boys.

By MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK; Nov. 24 (NEA). — The homemaking, ‘domestic, - ‘back- ; to-the-simple-fife theme dominates:

the Christmas toy picture.

boy architectural blocks. 10 cater to

the builder in him; a blue print of a tiny home with complete directions and equipment for. building the house from the plans; or a miniature farm set, complete with buildings, fences and all manner of

FRSA rey Sop Suto Rm

Pledge Servis, 3 Set: 17 1By

“Alpha, Beta Chi Alpha Beta Chi Sorority will’ ‘hold pledge services Monday at the home of Mrs. ‘Lorraine Ramona. . ‘Candidates for plédgirig include Miss is Hamlet | “McCall, Mesdames

NOW .. one . GREATER "Than Ever SAVINGS

agricultural implements from a disc §

harrow to a corn sower and a wind-' mill to supply water power. For the little girls, gifts that are

part and parcel of the same theme | : include, in addition to improved?

sewing .and fancy model kitchen in miniature with built-in cabinels and ironing board, handsome electric range, sink with running water and a set of sweepers, brooms and such domestic toys.

Equipment Duplicated Practically every piece of home-

making equipment which - mother | 2

uses in the care of the home is duplicated in miniature for her small daughters. Tiny irons really get warm enough to enable the play ‘mother to press her doll’s clothes after they have been washed and rinsed in an unbelievbaly efficient washing machine. For both hoys and girls, the new indoor chemical gardening sets are sure to be popular. A de luxe one includes special sand, seeds and di-

rections for maintaining a fine and |

dandy ‘windowsill flower garden without soil. This is the type of toy which might foster a child’s in-

Any youngster would be thrilled with a “real ‘estate development” set, consisting of materials for con-

structing not * only several little 2

model © homes® ‘buf roads between

them and properly landscaped ef-|

fects around them.

\ 2} Bead. Looms Popular Paint - sets,

as amusing. They offer the. modern child a real incentive to become something of an artist instead of ‘Also more interestingly designed than formerly are the pairfting-without-paints sets for

from which designs in beautiful colors emerge. There are bead looms for making coasters. (A ‘parent might reap

dividends from a gift of one of |:

these.) There are bags of mortar— easily ' dissolved in water—which may be bought separately and packed with a construction toy. A xylophone building set is big news, and there are other musical construction sets.

Grownup Dolls, Too

"In addition to the toys that foster interest in homemaking and hobbies, there are wonderful new trains—one equipped with a station announcer who calls the list of trains - in a dull monétone but shouts “All aboard” in completely realistic manner. = Christmas 1939 scenery for train systems includes billboards, roadside diners, landscaped homes and station squares. Besides sweet baby dolls with charming wardrobes there grown-up looking ‘ lady dolls with

2laborate coiffures and clothes that | : ‘are copies of the best-selling fashWhat & little girl wouldn't be tickled with a |:

ion designs at the moment.

doll as beautifully proportioned as a Hollywood star, all dressed up in an evening gown, fur jacket, open-

toed sandals and a knet of flowers |

in her hair?

Phi Beta Unit

Will Initiate|[

- Pi Zeta Chapter, Phi Beta, national professional fraternity of music and speech, will hold its annual

home of Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel, 5320 N. Meridian St. Pledges to be initiated are Mesdames Roy Kreipke, Frank J. Billeter, William J. Goory, Hal L. Purdy and Miss Victoria Montani. Following the initiation Miss Al-

terways from Montreal via Panama to Alas After the talk a buffet luncheon ‘| will be served. Mrs. George B. Gannon and Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner

will be assisting hostesses.

Center Will Be Pageant Seenel

‘A biblical pageant, “Parade of the Holidays,” will be presented at 2

the Association of Joseph and Anna

Borinstein Home for the -Aged at Kirshbaum Community Center. Mrs. Max Kaplan and Mrs. Samuel ‘Hahn have arranged the program. Mrs. Albert Dannin will be |} garrator and the Temple. Sisterhood choir will provide .the musical background. Mrs. Louis Traugott and Mrs. Sidney Mahlowitz will be soloists. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green is accompanist. The cast includes Mesdames ‘Ted Medias, Arthur Rose, Samuel Yaver, Sidney - Weinstein, Lewis Pomush, | Harry Albert, David Rosenberg, Miss Louise Kaplan and the Messrs. Louis Glogas, Henry Brown .and Paul Sicanoff. Mrs. Louis Sagalowsky and: Mrs. | Sol Oppenheim wi) preside at the|

Various _ Sizes and Finishes

tea -table.

*' Four Poses or More’ , vw No Appointment Necessary

3 Be —_ OS FOR THE LABELS

irre

‘North Side Church of God. Mr. Culis the son of ‘the Rev ‘Merl

work sets, a!j

‘both with oils and |; water color, are constructive as well | :

are §

Terry. ‘Wheeler, Elmer Baker, “Ray-|- & mond Willis, EIRoy Treetor and H- ;

ward Cox.

committee mn charge -of- the in-

|itiation includes the Misses Louise Calahan, Jeanne: Patridge and Mar-~

FE s

Indiana Fur Hin,

: Mills Sutin ' “Plans will be ‘completed 10h toraal n initiation services on Dec. 11. The

“Wed. wn St. John! 8.

“Toomey, davshter, of of Evansville; was married 3 ony of J Noone at a nuptial mass yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in St. John's Catholic Ls 3: Noon is: EY son ; of Mrs. ry. Noone, 0948

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