Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1939 — Page 5
kly until batter is smooth. Bake in two 8 by 8 by 2-inch pans in moderate ov F) for 25 minutes, or until done. Cut in squares and
or orange icing. Apricot Icing (2% cups)
1 egg white, unbeaten % cup cooked apricots drained
Beat egg white with rotary beater until frothy. Add apricots, apricot juice, and lemon juice, and continue beating until blended. Add sugar gradually, beating vigorously until Shick ang Autty,
Orange Icing 2 cups confectioners sugar sifted, dash of salt ‘% Jeaspooy grated orange
ne salt, aud orange sii fo 1Fult, mixig well Then sad to spread thinly on cake.
lemon juice until of consistency to
2 teaspoons lemon juice 134 cups confectioner’s sugar
3 tabléapaons orange Juice aud yuips, Avon About 2 teaspoons lemon juice
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—Several weeks ago my flancee broke our engagement. She named several incidents which made me quite ashamed of myself and I tried to make up by sending her flowers or candy almonds every week-end. I thought that I was treated shabbily, She gave me about one out of every three dates that I asked for, broke dates at the last minute and seemed quite unstable, One minute she would tell me that she wished she could go away from me and an hour later she would tell me that I was so sweet and kind she didn’t know what she would do if we really separated. Last week-end was the anniversary of our engagement, I strove to make it the perfect week-end. I consulted an aunt of my girl's who supposedly was my friend. I made the mistake of confiding in the aunt about the way my girl had acted, and she talked like she was quite disgusted with her, The week-end was ‘perfect success. My girl said that she had not had a more enjoyable time in her life. She accepted dates with me for the next three weeks. I thanked her aunt for her help and she asked me what the week-end had cost me. I replied that it had cost slightly over $20, but since I had spent very little money on my girl, it was worth $20 to see her have such a perfect week-end. I went to see her the next Tuesday evening. She would not let me in the house. She said, “I am sorry last week-end
was s0 expensive for you.” She reiterated the things I had told her
aunt only they were distorted. She said her family was very bitter against me, and she thought it best for us not to see éach other for a month, If I see her at the end of the month, how should I act? Should I ask to see her as soon as the month is up or wait until she invites me? I still love her and feel that she loves me. BOB. ” = ”
Answer—I am afraid that T don’t know any more about the intricacies of this young lady's emotions than you do. All I know is that she is highly inconsistent, blows hot and cold for no obvious reason, and easily is swayed by other people's opinions. I do think that when a young man finds himself enchanted by so unreliable a young woman that he should ask himself a few pertinent questions. What is there within yourself that allows you to put up with such treatment? Why do you accept the blame for each upheaval when actually you don’t see where you are. at fault? Would ngt a stronger man have walked out on the girl when first she broke the engagement? Consider the incident brought about by the aunt. You knew that both women have exaggerated what happened, misinterpreted motives and precipitated an unnecessary crisis. The average min would run - for his life when the women about him show such genius for causing trouble. You've been banished for a month like a small boy shut up in a closet until he promised to be good. Yet you aren’t angry. Youre just hurt and bewildered. I can’t tell you whether you should call the girl up at the end of the month or not. But 1 do think you should burn the month up looking the other girls over. No matter what you do in the end there is nothing to prevent your having a dandy time this month with giris who don’t consign you to the dog house so readily. At the end of the
month you may not want to go back. Who knows?
Put your problems in a letfer J to 3 Jane. iu Xho will answer your questions
JANE JORDAN.
THE QUESTION BOX
Q—How may fruit stains be removed from cottons and linens? A—If treated when fresh, pour boiling water from a height through the stain. If the stains are old, or the material has been laundered, they may be bleached with Javelle water, or with potassium permanganate and oxalic acid.
Q—Should meringues be baked in & slow or hot oven? A—The best meringues are baked in an oven so slowly that 15 or 20 minutes are required to brown them.
Q—How may vy I re remove chewing Bum from materials? . A—Scrape off as much of the gum as possible, then sponge with carbon tetrechloride. Or scrape off the gum, then soak the spot in kerosene, and finally wash it in hot suds.
_ Q—ifow are Crepes Suzette made? A—Mix together 1 cup flour, % powdered sugar and % teaspoon t; add 1 cup milk and stir until ectly smooth. Add 2 eggs, beaten thoroughly and grated rind of % lémon. Cook in small frying pan,
lightly greased. Roll each pancake and reheat in following sauce: Cream 2% cup butter, beat in 1% cup powdered. sugar, and add grated rind and juice of an orange, 2 tablespoons of rum or brandy and 2 tablespoons of benedictine.
Q—How should asparagus be cooked to avoid overcooking the tips? A—Tie it in bunches with a soft string, and cook it standing upright in a deep sauce pan. The water should come about two-thirds of the way to the tips, which should be cooked by the steam alone. Cook until tender but not soft.
Q—Is there anything I can use to prevent the surface design from wearing off my new printing linoleum? A—Use a coat of spar varnish or liquid bakelite. As these tend to darken the floor covering, many persons prefer to use clear linoleum varnish, which dries more quickly but also wears off more quickly.
The President’s wife probably will wear this white faille satin gown with gold stripes at the White House diplomatic reception Dec. 14. It was one of three new gowns Mrs. Roosevelt selected in a New York shopping ‘expedi-
CHILDREN
tion.
Get Milady for
item, too.
tles and smart packages. holds a gold bottle of a scent she’s sure to love. Three little glass bstockings, filled with different perfumes, hang from a miniature fire-
place. : Music With Perfume
A tiny Swiss chalet, which is also a nice old-time music box, contains four amusing bottles of perfume. As
the music plays, the bottles whirl around, each pausing for a second or two in the doorway of the chalet. There are bottles with charming little blown glass figures as well as perfume inside the bottles. There are Christmas bells containing perfume. Toilet water and cologne are done up in de luxe containers. A heady scent in a clear glass cylinder has a large top covered wih velvet that simulates leopard skin. A frosted glass decanter holds more than a pint of scented cologne. Four small bottles of de luxe toilet water are packed together in a blue velvet box which may be used as a jewel case when the bottles are
empty. Compacts Are Thinner
There’s a wide variety of compacts from which to pick and choose. They seem to get thinner and thinner as well as prettier and prettier. The clasp of one perfect beauty is a slender lipstick. Another has a special compartment for a lipstick just behind the well for powder. There are handpainted and other interestingly decorated types as well as perfectly simple models with space for monogramming. New bath sets range from little stocking items (such as a round cake of soap atop a cyinder of bath powder) to a super-super sef, filed with soap, dusting powder, cologne, bath salts and bath oil—all in matching scent, of course. A decorative replica of an oldfashioned hob-nail glass bottle comes tucked away in a huge, three-pound tub of bath salts. Take out the bottle, fill it with the scoop-shaped
By OLIVE ee ORBETS BARTON : work has long been a
subject of bitter contentiton. | Is it right for a child to stay in
school all day and then have to sit at a desk all evening? Isn't it enough for him to concentrate on
lessons for five or six hours, with- i out thst added Lour or more on ||
top of it? ‘There are 24 hours in « day, 8s
hours of free time for five days |
a week.
If Johnny or Mary has to spend |
an hour of that time in extra study, it is not too unréasonable. Still and all, I have néver been tao greatly sold on the idea of tiring home work. When I taught school, 1 used to
‘the schedule ig pear), I ” signed pages learned a home. If I found we could make the mile without too much stretch< ing, we did most of it in school. It all depended. ! : But I found this to be true of my own children, They were prone to put off studying and then squeeze it in as an emergency. I. did that myself as a girl. The very words, “I have my ari metic to do; or my history,” up a mental hazard at once. In short, usually it 18 made more of a bugaboo it actually is. The way to get best restilts is to have a clear place for study. Let the child have a regular time for 4oing 46 ang iy 10 keep the house quiet. Young children are seldom burdened with many lessons to be done at home. As they progress, the responsibility increases. In high school about half the study is done out of class, and in college all of it.
Regardless of What Else You
Christmas, She
Will Appreciate a Beauty Aid
By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer No beauty gifts ever have been more exciting or downright handsome than those for Christmas, 1939. It's a year when, no matter what else you have selected for her, youll decide to send along a beauty
Her favorite brands of perfume come in breathtakingly lovely botA graceful, delicate white porcelain hand
a cabinet and the bottle on the shelf until it needs refilling.
Bath Salts Mint Scented
Among the nicest of the effervescent bath preparations is a mint scented one that comes in'a large, dark green bottle which resembles a liqueur bottle. Both bath salts and dusting powder come in large glisteningly white “snowball” packages. Victorian dresser sets are brand new. The company which unearthed old hand-made molds of brushes, combs and mirrors is turning the sets out in modern plastics. Around one of the most charming mirrors is a gentle, admonitory and truly Victorian scroll—“I Give Back
Smile for Smile and Frown for|| #
Frown.” The sets are done in- soff, muted shades of blue, yellow, ivory and pink. The perfect stocking or undertree gift for almost any woman you know is a one-pound jar bf her favorite cleansing cream or a really
large jar of the night cream she|
likes best. A lipstick with nail polish in a matching shade, packed in a striped silk drawstring bag, is a love= ly little “small” remembrance.
Manicure Case Should Please
Whether she does her own nails regularly or only now and then, she’d like a new manicure case. And there (are stunning ones in
all sizes to suit any pocketbook. |.
Finally, it will help the shopper to remember that no woman ever has too many lipsticks or good powder puffs or a surplus of hand lotion. Also that children always are amused by soap in animal, bird and fish shapes, minature manicure kits and atpacuve brush, comb and mirror sets. There’s a fine array of beauty gifts to please the men of the family, Newly-designed military brushes in shapes that are easier to hold in the hand come in stunning polished woods, both dark and light.
bottle stopper, put the tub away in
: [] * : . PATTERN 940
TWO VERSIONS-OF PERT APRON STYLE
Wave a cheery “welcome home” to your hungry family at suppertime, looking bright in one of these crisply becoming aprons. Claire Tilden’s Pattern 940 makes two equally pretty and easy-to-wear versions. With the Sewing Guide's
step-by-step directions, even the}
most timid beginner will take only a few hours to finish both styles.
See those easy, straight up-and-|
be effectively used on the bias, as Apron A illustrates, and the bib may| be cut curved and high. The other style, Apron B, has a scalloped top and broad straps that extend right from the side panels in one simple piece. You might gayly scallop its hemline. Both versions are cut high at the back waist to insure nice, smooth fit, and have
Pattern 940 is cut in sizes small, medium and large. Small size, view
Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. ‘Send orders to Pattern D
Christmas Cards Have Warmth
Because the privileges of being able to say Merry Cheistmas has a richer value this year than ever, the Christmas cards
WHO MAY OPEN AN AD. VANCE “CREDIT ACCOUNT? Any one who can establish satisfactory credit refer.ences, and who desires longer time on purchases will find an Advance Credit Ac-
tn
Start Your Christmas Shopping NOW! Buy Anything You Want «ooo At Wasson’s,
The Christmas Gift Store
Ever alert to the needs of .our multitude of Indianapolis customers, WASSON'S introduces A NEW LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN. AD« VANCE CREDIT COUPON BOOKS enable people in all walks of life to purchase mercharidise of Wasson's dependable quality, at Wasson's value-giving prices and pay over a period of 4 t6 & months!
count, at Wasson’s, a fine
thing to have.
HOW CAN | OPEN AN ADVANCE CREDIT ACCOUNT? Simply by making an application in the Credit Office, sixth floor, and giving the facts on which to establish “credit. Coupons are issued at once, and you have 4 to 6 months to pay for them, although you may use them at your leisure, or as rapidly as you like.
MAY | USE AN ADVANCE CREDIT ACCOUNT BOOK AS A GIFT? Certainly, and we can suggest no more welcome gift than a book of coupons which may be used anywhere in the store by the recipients to. purchase individually selected gifts.
HOW MANY BOOKS MAY | BUY? You may buy as many books as your income will allow. Charge customers will find it to their advantage to purchase a number of books for each mem-
ber of the family. Others.
have a book at the house to pay for C. 0. D. purchases. They can be used in a number of ways . . . their use is boundless!
It works like this. You can purchase an ADVANCE CREDIT COUPON BOOK in units of $25, $50 and $100, or in any ¢com« bination of these amounts, with ONLY A SMALL DOWN PAY MENT plus a small carrying charge. The balance is distributed oven monthly payments, He
}
The book contding coupons which you spend just like cash in any departntent of Wasson's. No need to wait until "pay day’! No need to carry cash with you. ADVANCE CREDIT COUPON BOOKS give you the same kind of convenience as a usual monthly charge account with the added advantage of spreading the payments over 4 to 6 months! '
This means that now the doors of credit are open to thousands of additional Indiana families who vish to take advantage of WASSON'S widely known dependable quality merchandise and WASSON'S EXTRA VALUES! i
GET ADVANCE CREDIT COUPON BOOKS NOW! START . CHRISTMAS ° SHOPPING IMMEDIATELY!
Men and women can use these ADVANCE CREDIT COUPON BOOKS just like cash! Shop NOW, for Christmas, for yourself, while selections are at their peak, aisles are uncrowded and unhurs ried service is of the very fi nest! ,
2»
WOMEN! You can buy all apparel, children's clothing, toiletries, accessories, home furnishings, in fact, anything in Wasson's with your ADVANCE CREDIT COUPON BOOKS. Come in and let us explain it. MEN! Buy Christmas qifte for wives, mothers sweethearts—for all the family! Take advantage of our marvelous men's wear values NOW in the Men's Store on your own needs.
friendly advisors will answer any further questio ‘you may og regarding the Advance Credit Coupe Book. El
ea ADVANCE CREDIT COUP JpmGREDT OFF ESIX
