Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1941 — Page 15

- Homemaking—

iE | Women Can

While

© ' HERE IS REALLY NEWS for women who every six months or so ‘have a new permanent. Just think of getting one With no metal, no

wires, no machinery and no heat. Ethel Gilchrist, who operates a the creator of this new ‘method of

way.” According to Miss Gilchrist,

and a quarter and.some heads can be set in as little as 50 minates. * The hair is then covered with an airproof cap (sealed is the word ‘used by Mrs. Gilchrist). A turban is draped on the client's head and ;she ean then .leave the. salon to .dine, dance or return her busi- . ness while getting her parmanent wave. med a She returns to the beauty salon the next day, the hair is unwound, ' a contraction fluid applied, the bair shampooed, set and dried.

£00

Have Permanent

Going Abgut Their Work

beauty salon in Towa City, Iowa, is permanent waving called ‘“Turbanthe hair is set in about one hour

CHILDREN'S BOOKS

The Indianapclis Public Library has compiled a Lisi of “outstanding books which every child should read. Included in the| group are those tested by time anc others which bid

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fair to take a permanent place in| gy Mrs. GAYN(RE MADDOX |tablespoons finely chopped bread IN THE PARTY SEASON host-|crumbs, 3 tablespoons cream, 3 i tablespoons butter, 1 egg yolk (slightly beaten), 1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh parsley, 1 teaspoon | finely minced onion. Peel mushrooms and remove stems. Scrape stems and chop

2 :

The Question Box ehdren’s Ioratare:

Q-—How much honey should he| poliowing are the. books recomused to replace sugar in cakes and mended. for children in Grades 7, 8 quick breads? : | ' land 9 by Miss. Carrie E. Scott; A—Use it cup for cup, in‘ place of (supervisor of children’s work; Miss sugar, but reduce the liquid in the|Zella Spence, libiurian in the Riley recipe to one-half. : Room, ‘and Miss livelyn R. Sickels, ! head of the: schods division.

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iL ga ; 5 at

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f E gas I g :

Q—-Give directions fop makitg 2 p,,;), women (Louisa: M. Alcott). SIV your guests seething to talki LJ "0 0b” dems with

starch material for dark garments. A—Dissolve one ounce of gelatin in a pint of hot water and make a solution of one part of gelatin in 8 to 15 parts hot water. Gum arabic, one ounce to a pint of water, diluted by one part in 5 to 10 parts hot water, may also be used, Ordinary white starch, which shows prominently when used on aur fabrics, may be ‘tinted with or- coffee for brown, and with bluing for blues, or specially tinted prod ts may be purchased?” = T Q Please give me a formula for a cleansing lotion. °° | A-—Mix 4 tabléspoons of olive oil, 4 tablespoons of milk of magnesia, and a little perfume ake well before using. . gf : Q--Please give me a recipe for spiced nufs. * © © ° . A—Use whole nutmeats, blanched if possible. Coat the nuts with oil before cooking. Paint the inside of a bowl with olive oil or other fat and shake the nuts in it until each is coated. Nuts may be either pan fried or fried in deep fat. In pan frying, usc enough oil to cover the _ nuts. 'Let it get hot, but not to the smoking stage. Cook the nuts until ‘they are a delicate brown, which should take about minutes. In deep fat frying, cover bottom of frying baskets with nuts, lower thém into the hot| oil, and

fry a delicate brown ( t. one minute). Add salt and ce after

nuts are drained, but while they David Copperfield (Charles Dick-

are still hot. Stir the nuts as the salt is added. of

Today's Recipe Mincemeat Drop Cookies

." Take 3% cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoon salf, 1 cup lard,

1% cups brown sugar, 3 eggs, 1%

* fablespoons hot water, | 2 cup . chopped pecans, 11; cups or 1 nineounce package dry mincemeat, 2 + teaspoons_vanilla, : Sift flour, fheasure and sift again with soda and salt. Cream lard and sugar thoroughly. Add eggs and . beat. Add water. Combine pecans

\ ,. with flour mixture. Break up

, mineemeat and add alternately with

dry ingredients to creamed mixture. . &dd vanilla. Drop from a teaspoon

onto a cookie sheet. Bake in mod-

_ erate oven (375 degrees F.) for 15

is minutes. Makes four dozen cookies.

| Unique Flower Holde

| © FOR THE HOSTESS

o likes

| unusual and distinctive table acces-

"filled with fresh flowers

brellas to be d hung

sories, there are miniature of clear crystal, which a

on the edges of finger bowls. The

© tin}' umbrellas hold water,| so that

| 3h: blossoms will stay fresh as long

_" @s they are on the table. |

Broiled Meats

WHEN BROILING meats, best results will be obtained by t

until the steak or chops are nice-

i

ly browned, season and t

+ broil on the other side, season and

on the distance of the m

spread with butter. Serve a hot platter * with appropriate garnish. Length of time for broiling depends t from e meat er you

the flame, the thickhess of and individual taste—~whe like meat rare or well done.

| | 1 ' BAKE SPONGE’ cake in|a tube pan. Ice with seven-minute frosting flavored with mint and colored pale green. When ready to serve, fill

the center of the cake with| vanilla]

ice cream, then pour over it a semi-

(Little, $2.) | Ee: The Story of a #id Boy (Thomas Bailey Aldrich). Humorous story of New England village lite based on the author's - boyhood experiences. (Houghton, $2.) Pride and Prejudi¢2. (Jane Austen). (Macrae Smith, $2.) : Little Minister (Si' James Matthew Barrie). Babbie. lhe gypsy girl, is the heroine in this Scotch classic. (Grosset, $1.) | | Lorna Doone ' (Rigchard Doddridge Blackmore). Roinantic adventures .of the outlaw lloones in 17th century England. (Macrae Smith, $2.) . . Jane Eyre (Charlotie Bronte). Today's young people still find this 19th century novel dramatic and moving. (Dodd, §2.) Don Quixote (Saaiidra Cervantes). Amusing adventiites of a Spanish knight errant| tho tilted with windmijjs and l¢liged to rescue distressed damse!;. (Dodd, $2.50.) Last of the Mgdhicans (James Fenimore Coojitr). (Scribner, $1.50.) Daniel Boone (Jai:es Daugherty). Stirring text and forceful drawings by the author bring to life a character who i: part of American legend. Awarded the 1940 Newbery Medal fii¢ children’s literature. (Viking, $250.) Christmas Carol (Ciiarles Dickens).

abcut. : Canned Pickled Mushrooms Fut one cup mili vinegar (wine or cider) in saucepan; add 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 ow Hon salt, 1 ba: leaf, small bag of pickling spices, and content; of 1 can (38 ourices) sliced mujihrooms ~ (both liquid and mushrooms). Bring to

a boil. Cool. Serve whole on joothpicks for carapes, or chopped | finely, spread on plain or toasted rounds of white, rye, or whole-wheat bread or :alted crackers, #nd served as appetizers. | For the bridge lincheon serve stuffed mushrooms. | Fresh mushroo:ns are reasonable, now and with a little fixing you'll have a magnifitent entree. { Stuffed Muslirooms (Serves §) Tiventy-four fresh| mushrooms, 5

all the other ingredients into a moist stuffing.

stuffed side up, in shallow baking dish with a little Sprinkle lightly with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in hot oven (425 deg. FP.) for about 12 minutes. Serve with triangles of hot buttered toast. Creamed mushrooms is always rated as a regal dish. Use heavy cream, butter, salt and pepper and nothing else for luxury results. | Peel mushrooms and scrape stem. ¢ Slice. Simmer ter for 10 minutes, then add heavy cream. Simmer until cream bubbles and thickens. Season lightly. Serve on triangles of thin dry toast, pouring cream over the mushrooms. .

PATTERN (3788

Here's a useful patiern youll use over and over again, whether there's one growing girl in your family or six. Comfortable, practical pajamas, the kind that all little girls like,

Three Musketeers

(Garden City, $1.50)

(Macrae Snilth, $2.) (Alexandre Dumas). Adventure, dueling and political intrigue in | the court of Louis XIV. (Croviell, $2)

ens).

Leader by Destiny: George Washington, Man and Patriot (Jean Eaton). Accurati! and human account of Washiligton’s development from Virginii boy to American leader. (Harcourt, $3). Jackanapes and Otlier Tales (Juliana Horatia Ewing). Beautiful and pathetic story of friendship. (Harcourt, $2.)

Calico Bush. (Rachel Lyman Field).

Lance of Kanana: a story of Arabia

- Hawes).

COOKING SCHOOL

FRIDAY AT 130 | by

The Oregon Trail’ (lrancis Park-

| {Scottish Chiefs (Jane Porter).

Well written story of a young French girl's ifs in colonial Maine. (Macmillan, | $2.50.)

(Henry Willard French). Accused of cowardice, a Be¢ouin boy gives his life for his comitry and proves his courage.. (Lotlirop; $2.50.) Rolling Wheels (Ratherine Grey). Story of an Indiara family’s migration to Califoimia in the gold rush days. (Little, 32.) Mutineers (Charle Boardman Absorbing .sea story dealing with clipper ships and pirates of an earliit day (Little, $2.) Tom Brown's School [Days (Thomas Hughes). English school life in the 1830s. (Ginn, $.08) Smoky, the Cowherse (Will James), Authentic and vivici| picture of life on the range, written by a cowboy. Newbery Medal winner in 1927. (Scribner, $2.50.) Kim (Rudyard Kipliig). An open sesame to the color romance and

Useful Pattern for Growing Girl

whether they are small four-year-olds or grown up to 10! Well-cut trousers, nice full jacket gathered onto a smooth yoke, and sleeves that end in narrow cuffs, buttoned around the wrists,—they all add up to comfort and good looks, and besides, there are two patch pockets to keep one’s roving hankie always within reach. Neckline is finished with a tailored collar, very trim and

becoming. For cold winter nights, make these pajamas of outing flannel— outing flannel pajamas, in pretty pastels, checked or plain, can be perfectly lovely, as well as cozy warm. Make the cotton cones of cloth, chambray, seersucker and percale. Pattern No. 8788 is designed for

|sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 6

requires 3% yards of 36-inch material. A step-by-step sew chart is included in your pattern. _ For a pattern of this attractive model send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to The Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind. Have you seen the new Fall and

morning frocks to formal ones. You can sew your own, with these simple, carefully ‘planned patterns! Have more clothes—more individual clothes—and save money besides! Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c; One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.

W..C. T. U. Directors To Present Reports

The Ceniral Women’s Christian

sent important reports. Evelyn Mead Is Hostess

Alpha Chapter of Rho Delta Sorority will meet this evening at the home of Miss Evelyn Mead, 3043

adventure of 19th (Jentury India. (Doubleday, $2.50.) | : Tales From Shakesnegre (Charles iy Mary Lamb). (Macmillan, Thomas Jefferson | (Gene Lisitaky). Excellent account of Jefferson's relation to his country and a vivid| . picture of America in his time. (Viking, $2.50.) Bd Jim Davis (John Misefield). Tale of smugglers on the Cornish coast. (Stokes, $1.25) Bob, Son of Battle (AlLired Ollivant). Fine story of a Scolch sheep dog. (Doubleday, $2.) '|

man). Actual journey in 1846 with the Sioux Inclians on the Overland Trail. (Little, $2.) Ro-

mantic tale of William Wallace ‘ and ‘Robert Bruce in the war for Scottish independence. (Scribner, $1.50.) Men of Iron (Howard |*sle). Splendid story of training| for knighthood based on authentic historical background. (Harper, $2.) Abe Lincoln Grows Up (Carl Sandburg). Chapters from “Abraham Lincoln: the Prairie Years.” Writ ten with great sympathy and understanding. (Harcourt, $2.50.) Ivanhoe (Sir Walter Scijtt). (Houghton, $2)

The gas range listed below

is only one of a few models

being discontinued. by its manufacturer. Thus the savings

we made in a special “close

out” buy are being passed on

to you. Each range in this sale is up to date in every respect, each at a dif’erent price level. The supply is definitely limited, so act quickly.-

MAGIC CHEF

*

in hot but-|

: iol

At the end of the first year they think she should have a week

They insist that there should be a definite time for payment of wages, and. that the maid should always be paid by the week if she lives out.

Diana Lewis, Hollywood starlet, cuts a pretty figure on the ice in her skating outfit which includes a red serge, box-pleated skirt worn with a perky white lamb jacket, lined in scarlet. Her porgpon baby cap, mitts. and socks are gaily - embroidered. This would be nice for wear at Lake Sullivan when it really gets cold or for those skating classes at the Coliseum.

They advise that all employees be covered by Workmen's Compensation Insurance.

about comfortable, convenient living conditions for the maid, such as “private bedroom, access to bath, space for personal quate food and heat.”

on Tnsmramee, Plan Vesper Service _| At Hospital

The Madden-Nottingham unit of | ; possessions, ade-|the American Legion Auxillary will] have charge of the musics for the

Barbara J. Clark To Be Wed :

vesper services at the U. S. Veter-

for the Protestant hour. ‘The mother’s chorus of School 44

ans Hospital next Sunday evening :

will sing “In a Monastery Garden,” | : “Star of the Night” and “The Shep-| ° Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Clark, 3360 herd’s Song’ Mrs. Charles Swaim N. Meridian St., announce the ap-|is director and accompanist. j Mrs. Charles R. Lizenby is the

proaching marriage of their daughDavis, 51 S. Gladstone Ave. Zion Evangelical Church.

Bridge Tournament Set

nient of the Hoosier Bridge

Supper Is Tuesday

The monthly duplicate tourna-|the Daughters of Isabella will serve Club |a supper at 5 p. m. Tuesday at the

ter, Barbara Jeanne, to Ernest L. unjt music chairman and ' Rev.| Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M.!Lizenby, a member of Madden’ Nottingham Post, is the hospital chapThe wedding will be tomorrow at | lain.

The Mother Theodore Circle of

Winter Fashion Book? t fig | will be held at 12:30 p. m. Sunday | Catholic Community Center. Mrs. for it right Frion So ter a. at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. |V. L. Prather is in charge. The your whole wardrobe from it, from | V- R. Rupp has announced that the supper will precede a business meetevent will be an open pair tourna- ing. Mrs. Gertrude Murphy is the

ment.

regent.

Naturally...

« Rm 3 . 4 po i oh 1 3 R

Pure Polar ICE has become amit F

A

tute, so far as I'm concerned. *

You can geil Pire Polar Ice Cubes From your Neij;hborhood Druggist

Home Book of Vers: for Young [| Folks (Burton Sfevenson). Five hundred old and new poems, illus- | ‘trated by Willy Pogany, . (Holt, 7 $2.75.) or Hi ‘| Treasure Island (Robert louis Stevenson). (Scribner, $1.50.) Gulliver's Travels (Jonathan Swift). Satire which dissolves into sheer | comic fantasy when read by children. (Harper, $1.50.) Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (Jules Verne). Captain Nemo and his ingenious submarine will please those with a taste for scientific romance. (Scribner, $1.50.) Ral. v7 Rebecca of Sunnybrook: arm (Kate A lively child

For ‘women whe do lof, E : a of baking, either to 3 savi:money or for shee: ‘enjoyment, this Magic Chef (Model 4301-14) is an excellent buy. The oven is fully insuldfed and automatic-: ally controlled by the ‘famous Red = Whee

Our Government, industrial, financial, labor and edueational leaders are making comprehensive plans for greater progress:in the. prepared , 2 ness program of the United States. ~~ ©. © J ot (3 Collectively, and as individuals, itis our duty to THINK, TALK," ‘Heat Regulator. While and ACT constructively in doing our part so that greater speed may.”

they last, only........ ry afb lasR

579.50 | be made in the advancement and strengthening of our. countrys °C wo

strive to give variety interest to their’ men but must also prac economy, Mrs. Potts prepare. : Spanish Meat Loaf,. R Fondue

Douglas Wiggin). A liye! in the New England hone of two ‘maiden aunts. (Hougiiton, $2.)

+ AND YOUR OLD STOVE

CTIZERS AS AND

42 8 Pasian

fabs

Piano Teachers lo Meet The Indianapolis Pian: Teachers’ Association will meet ab 10 ‘a. m. tomorrow at the D. A, R.

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES GORPORATIO