Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1940 — Page 13

Ruth Rafferty Is Married

Miss Ruth Rafferty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Rafferty, 'be- | came the bride at 10 o'clock this] morning of Glenn Strafford, son of | Pirs. Vallie Strafford, at the WashIngton Street Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Henry E. Chase performed the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Rafferty, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, Roy Smith was best man and ushers were Morris Warren amd Carl Rafferty Jr. brother of the bride. A dinner for the wedding party and families followed the ceremony, held at the home of the bride, 1739 W. Market St. After a wedding trip; through the South the couple will te at home Saturday Washington St.

QUESTION BOX

at 4001 EN

Furniture of Varying Periods May Be

Q—How can I make a good Jew-, 3

elry cleaner and polish? A—Mix one ounce of aqua ammonia with one-eighth ounce of, prepared chalk. Bottle and Keep corked when not in use.

Q—Where can I get an inexpen-| give, compact and easily understandable booklet on the care of house plants? ,A—A 24-page booklet, “House Plants,” containing full directions gbout soil, planting, containers, | and care, and a description of plants especially adapter to indoor culture, may be obtained from our Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth

St. Washington 0. ©, 05 0 e's | yp gop mer Sales Offer Field -

Q—Should a child under 6 be

given an egg every day?

A—Eggs gre rich tn ron, protein FOP Home Decorator’s Talents

be given to a child every day, softboiled or hard-boiled, poached, or gerambled, or used in custard or other foods. have poached or soft-boiled eggs. Occasionally a child cannot i eggs because he is sensitive to the| protein contents. Such a child may

and vitamins. A fresh egg od

eat { example of using different

Combined

Georgian walnut and the later 18th Century mahogany are combined® in this charming living room. The nice effect is proof that you don’t have to stick to one period or a specific wood when shopping for

furniture during midsummer sales.

By MARIAN YOUNG

table or low chest. Four

card table.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

black | lacquer chairs might make a permanent grouping around a walnut

Satinwood and mahogany are nice | more excitement, together .And one of the most at- sugared A tractive living rooms we have seen sugared diced fresh pineapple. has a low modern coffee table of | lemon custard sauce can be served

PAGE 13

FOOD

By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

SEVERAL readers want “a fancy recipe for a party—not just a regular family dessert.” When you really feel 1iké Having a big session in the kitchen before a bang-up dinner party try these puffs with sauce. CREAM PUFFS WITH LEMON CUSTARD FILLING (Makes 6 Puffs) 1; cup butter 14 cup boiling water 14 cup flour, Pinch salt 2 eggs Put the butter, water and salt in 'a saucepan and bring to the boiling | point. Add the flour all at once and {stir vigorously until the mixture | makes a ball that comes away from | the sidés of the pan. Remove from | the stove, cool slightly, and add the ‘unbeaten eggs one at a time. Beat) |egg in until the mixture is perfectly | |smooth. Drop by large, spoonfuls lonto a gredsed baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) ‘for about 45 minutes or until firm. | When the puffs are cold, make a |slit in the side of each and fill with lemon custard filling. LEMON CUSTARD FILING 1 edp milk 14 cup sugar Pinch salt 114 tablespoons cornstarch 1 egg . 2 ablespoohs lemon jucie Grated lemon rind

Scald the milk. Mix the sugar,|

3 (cornstarch and salt and add the] i: [scalded milk gradually. {double boiler for 15 minutes, stirring

Cook in a!

constantly until thickened, after-| ward occasionally. Add the beaten] egg ang cook for a few minutes longer, stirring. all the time, Remove | from the stove and add the lemon juice and grated rind of half a lemon. Chill before puting into the| puffs. { To give this gala dessert even] serve it with | strawberries, or | The |

| |

fresh

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (NEA) Midsummer furniture sales, with a pleached mahogany, two consoles|on slices of stale cake, covered with

“Furniture of different periods, of,

about the same date, can be com- lovely with a maple desk or dressing rug a slightly deeper green.

{walls are pale, grayish green,

vomit repeatedly after eating only | bined compatibly,” says one impor- | table —Mahogany is attractive with Incidentally, we have seen a num-

| a small amount of egg, or he may | tant

child { WoOZ J " be given egg again until | Missible, but often most desirable,

1t | She continues.

break out with hives. The should not a doctor has been consulted. ghould be remembered that in cook- | ing eggs the water should always

be below the boiling point,

Q—-How may I bleach stains on furniture? A—Allow a saturated solution of oxalic acid to dry on the wood. If the acid is in powdered form, use one ounce to one pint of hot water; if in crystal form, use two ounces to one pint of hot water. Wash | the article afterward with a weak]

decorator.

Then she shows one room with]

{ French Provincial walnut and early American bined. with

maple arrestingly comThe warm brown walnut the honeyed tones of the

“Using different maple—attractive and right. ! oods in one room not only is per-|lacquer chairs are handsome beside with carpeting that matches exactly a Queen Anne walnut drop-leaf!the color of the walls.

maple is pleasing as a contrast as well as restful to the eve, | n # =

IN another room ny a decorator, |

handsome Georgian wainut pieces! share the spotlight with later--and | lighter-—English 18th century furni- |

ture. A wing chair, an octagonal |

A child under 2 should f bumper crop of bargains in separate and odd pieces, as well as in related ang a plant stand of walnut and a fresh berries blanketed in this p : | groups, give the amateur decorator a chance to follow the professionals’ |qesk and two beautiful, side chairs smooth cold custard, too. woods and different periods in the same room. of rich, mellow mahogany. The

the! Bright Walls

A simple white dot or neat white

Biac®! ber of floors covered wall to wall | check on a bright colored ground

in sturdy washable wallpaper makes a striking bathroom or kitehen.

"We

| 1 (:

EVERYTHING

ver Half a Century

State Fair Tickets, 25¢

Marlin

Razor Blades Double Edge 20's

25:

Single Edge 15s

NOW END PAINS OF

CORNS CALLOUSES BUNIONS

with

D: Scholl's

New Supet-ZINO-PADS

Put one on=the pain’s gone! Made 630% softer by KUROTEX cushioning. New, soothing medication. Don't come off in the bathe=don't atick to hosiery.

SPECIAL . NO MAIL ORDERS PLEASE

Wrisley’s “Apple Blossom” Water Softener

(1 Cake Wrisley Soap With Each 5-Lb. Bag)

Now Agents for Winter-X Tablets Rheumatism Pains

Winter-X Tablets Effective

of Quality Drug Service in Indianapolis LUXOR COMPLEXION POWDER

Now In 7 New Flattering Shades for Yiou!

ALSO ROUGE and {LIPSTICK} 1G: | :

)

3 oz. BISODOL (for Indigestion)... ...49¢ 50c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE

SPORTS CAPS RUBBER SWIM CAPS EAR DRUM PROTECTORS TENNIS BALLS (PENN) 3 for $1.15 GOLF BALLS (SPALDING) ..3 for $2.00

FOR SUNBURN SKOL ..29¢

COCOA BUTTER, 1 oz. i fe eens 100 HESS WITCH HAZEL CREAM .....39% POND’S VANISHING CREAM. .,.....3% VELURE LOTION ..........:.. vets 216 NORWICH SUNTAN OIL .49%¢

WEEK-END NEEDS CAMERA FILM (Excellent Assortment) PICNIC SETS :

For These Simmery Summer Days, Don’t Be Without an Electric Fan or Two!

Straight Blow . $1.39; $1.89

Oscillating . .. $3.95;

$4.95

NT Sa Z TY

® To quickly relieve Pain of Rheumatism, . Neuralgia or Muscular Lumbago take time- i 2 tested Winter-X Tablets. Ask your Haag ¢ today for highly recompalliative Winter-X

table, candle stand and coffee table are in walnut, while secretary, com- | mode, mirror and upholstered chair | are in mahogany. | In other words, if you need a new | coffee table for a room furnished in | English 18th Century mahogany, | you may consider the Georgian wal- 3 nut, the French Provincial, even the ! modern coffee tables displayed in| sales, as well as the 18th century mahogany ones. | In one of the newest exhibition | rooms, there's prodigal use of} & stripped pine with only a few pieces |

of mahogany. Just the reverse of | 3

the usual procedure.

. >. x oR x : E The break- | Ta ER 3 Sh 1 : QUEST front, two important conscles, a | " ; . Hi ; = FF : handsome library desk and two] 2), IE LY : SB be RE E . lamp tables at either end of the] 4 sofa are in stripped pine. The & coffee table is painted a lovely tone | g of cafe au lait that harmonizes per- | fectly, Two lounging chairs have! mahogany frames and legs, and besides, one is a quaint 18th cen-| tury plant stand in mahogany. | In modern exhibition rooms there | ;

solution of ammonia, benzine, or turpentine to remove the acid.

KOTEX RESERVE BOX OF 30 SANITARY NAPKINS

Regular-Junior-Super

48¢c—2 for 95¢

Just Call Haag’s and Let Us Deliver Your Supply Today!

FIBS

this treatment,

druggist mended Q Please give the essential rules Tablets. to aid in teaching my child good table manners. A—One of the most important rules is for the child to answer the call to meals promptly. Teach him to say, “May I be excused?” or “Excuse me, please,” if it is necessary to leave the table during meals; to drink soup from the side of the spoon; not to butter a whole slice of bread at once or hold it in his hand but to break the bread into small pieces before buttering. When passing his plate for a second helping he should not hold his knife and fork in his hand but lay them together on the side of the plate near the edge. Never permit him to rest his knife and fork on either side of the plate with the handles on the table. Elbows should be kept close to the side when cutting meat or eating; and should never be on the table. Teach him to eat slowly and not bolt his food or smack his lips or make a noise when chewing. Do not allow him to blow on food-to cool it, or blow his breath after drinking. Require him to say “Thank you” or “No, thank you,” when food 1is|,ut and fruit wood. passed; not to cough or sneeze at §. .2 » 2 the table without turnng his head| BLACK, painted pieces set off| and covering his mouth and nose|early American maple. For in-| with his napkin. stance, a black ladder back chair is

rent, 97¢

~ Kleenex Tissues

“The Positive Deoderant” Ean THE KOTEX TAMPON

150 Sheets Only [0c 23¢

is wide use of bleached walnut | }

wich natural American walnut, And | {Gg ell EW CAL-PHETAL x oN : 2 _

& with one of the other bleached ix. woods. iS Guaranteed Relief

French Provincial schemes, when Hay Fever Asthma 98

A Doctor's Prescription With Astounding RESULTS

EFFERVESCENT

TABLEY

\ FOR THE DOVCHE

® 8 BA X. Wai a = 3 by, — . wi :

Mrs. James B. Mehaffey §. 1041 N. Belleviév Place § “EL . Re

SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR BLADES

20's...6%¢

TOOTH BRUSHES

® Gem Clog-Proof Razor

Compare Cooking Advantages... and You'll Find Electricity Has Them All

LL housewives desire cleanliness in the

' "MEDICAL | Cou

| \ A 00d Y

Gerber’s Strained, Chopped Foods 3 for 19¢ Gerber’s Dry Cereal 2 for 35¢ Mead's Pablum, !/; Ib. Dextri Maltose, 1 Ib. Borden’s Eagle Brand Milk, 19¢; 3 for 55¢

§ isa \ Ants 3 Fleas

® Giant Tube of Barbasol = J

® Five Gem Blades Three Star

Value All for

. kitchen : : . an Electric range is clean as

Electric light. Cool cooking and baking are essential the year ‘round . . . tests show flameless Electric cooking raises kitchen temperature as little as one degree. Carefree cooking means

better, easier meals . . . automatic Electric heat

control ends “‘oven-watching” and cooking by guess. With the economy of low Electric rates, an Electric range has everything.

RINSO For Dishes, Laundry

2 for 35¢

Aphids Bedbugs . Crab Lice Potato Bugs CabbageWorms Mex. Bean Beetles

| bj [37

RCL Teg PLT 4] 1M

CASH PRICE

NCH a § 3 75

SP lg! and Your Old Stove

MONEY ON _ psodent 100TH POWDER ‘BA 100TH PASTE Iu

§0c SIZE 40¢ SIZE

ANTS ER EEC

® Full-size family-size with large 2-unit oven « + « Three high-speed 5-heat top units and Thrift cooker . .. Lamp and built-in appliance outlet . . . and smokeless broiler. { > 7 Ra LAV

Indianapolis Y1.

" parnpap NE Sl SS

Lisi cOMPANY

NAPOLIS (lowe a

1 NITY Yann