Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1941 — Page 13
JF or until top is crusty, Serve either hot or cold with plain or whipped |in © cream.
J Third Christian. Church this eve-
\
. into greased 8-inch pan; cover with
Homemaking— | Apples and Cranberries Reappear Hearty Desserts for Fall]
To Make
"" "HEARTY DESSERTS take on ‘ows chillier. Utilizing fruits and
new importance as the fall weather] berries in season is smart figuring|:
‘always and the cue right now is for the entrance of apples and cran-
berries, . APPLE BRAN SCALLOP h : (Serves Bix) Four cups thinly sliced apples, % faspoon cinnamon, % cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 4 tablespoons: butter, 1 cup whole bran
Arrange apples in greased baking dish. ‘Combine cinnamon with % cup sugar and sprinkle over apples. Add lemon ‘juice. Cover tightly and bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes or until apples are tender. Cream. butter, add remaining sugar, cream "until blended. Work in bran evenly; sprinkle mixire over apples and return to oven. Bake, uncovered, 15 minutes longer,
CRANBERRY NUT COBBLER
2 cups sugar 1 cup water ’ 4 cups (1 pound) fresh cranbertries 3% cup chopped walnuts, grated rind of 1 orange 4 tablespoons butter 1 cup flour 2 tablespoons sugar : 2 tablespoons baking powder 2 tablespoons shortening 6._tablespoons milk Heat sugar and water to boiling point; add _ cranberries, © walnuts, orange rind and butter and let stand while mixing biscuit dough. Sift dry ingredients together; blend in shortening and add milk, Roll out dough to % inch thickness. Fill individual * baking dishes (shallow custard cups, ramekins or deep-dish pie dishes) with cranberry mixture. Cover each with round of biscuit dough, Prick holes in top of each to allow steam to escape. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees F.) about 15 minutes. - Serve with cranberry hard sauce. Makes six cobblers,
{ CRANBERRY HARD SAUCE 3% cup butter "1 cup confectioner’s sugar 3 cup chopped fresh cran-» berries
1 tablespoon cranberry syrup (from cobbler fillings) Cream butter until soft; gradually blend in sugar. Add cranberries and syrup and beat until light. Chill. Makes about % cup. CRANBERRY GLAZE CAKE 1 cup sugar - 1 tablespoon cornstarch 3% cup boiling water 2% cups fresh cranberries 3 cup shortening 34 cup sugar 3% cup sugar (additional) “1 egg, well beaten * Grated rind of 1 lemon 1% cups of flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 12 teaspoon salt 1% eup milk Blend sugar with cornstarch; add boiling water and cook until slightly thickened. Add cranberries and let stand while mixing cake. Cream shortening and additional sugar together; add beaten egg and lemon rind. Sift dry ingredients together; add' alternately with milk to creamed mixture. Pour cranberries
cake batter. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about.35 minutes. Cool slightly; turn upside down for serving. ,
Mrs. John Egli Will Entertain Gle? Club
Mrs. John Egli will be hostess to the Glee Club of the Girl's Federation Sunday School Class of the
ning. - Mrs, Frances Harvey, accompanist, will be guest of honor. Miss Burdine Egli, contralto, will sing.) The club's director is Clifford D.
Greenings, plentiful and cheap, suggest this recipe. :
Council Adopts Resolution on Defense Aims
The passing of a five-point resolution “keying war time service to long ‘ range objectives” by the recent Camp Fire .Girls’ National Council meeting in Detroit has been
announced by Mrs. Georgia Little, Indianapolis delegate to the meet-
g. : The resolution, she states, is an answer to 'the question: “What are Camp Fire Girls doing as their part in the national defense program?” ; The council resolved, first, “to meet the needs of today through the long-established but flexible Camp Fire program in giving seryice, gauged according to practical experience, training, time, skill and physical effort involved. Second, to emphasize the homecraft program through such projects as “Fortifying the Family” which stresses proper nutrition, marketing, service to the family and happy home relations; health, outdoor and safety programs; and to continue programs of creative activities helping to offset nervous tension resulting from present world stresses. Fourth, to conduct a self-survey by Camp Fire Councils, with effort toward securing Camp Fire leaders, and, fifth, to respond to the Government’s call to promote sale of defense savings stamps and bonds. Adult members are urged to register with their local Civilian Defense Volunteer Offices, indicating their positions in the Camp Fire organization. f 4 # 8
The Wohelo Award will be presented officially to Ted Malone, a radio friend of Camp Fire, on his “Between the Bookends” program at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow over the National Broadcasting Co.'s Blue network. : Miss Edith. M. Kempthorne, national field worker, will make the award. The Wohelo awards are given each year to outstanding persons contributing to the: success of the national Camp Fire program.
Luncheon Set By Tri Delts
Mrs. James E. Allen, 4666 Boulevard Place, will be hostess to the afternoon group of the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta tomorrow at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Mrs. John W. Cravens, assistant director of public relations at the hospital, will speak on “Riley Hospital Legends.” Mrs. Fred Howenstine is chair-
Mesdames’ John Hanson, John A. McConnell and C. C. Crumbaker. “Peculiar Hobbies” will be the title of a talk by Miss Jesse Mansfield, guest speaker for the evening group of the Alliance, which will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Renick, 4144 Carrollton Ave., for a 6:30 p. m. dinner tomorrow, Miss Lillian Martin will be program chairman, assisted by Miss Nancy Todd and Mrs. Dumont Ranstead.
In New York
Mrs. Charles R. Peddle, 1321 N.
Long, and the social chairman is Mrs. Ray Ridge.
Meridian St. is spending - several days in ‘New York.
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a young girl of 18 years and what you'd call disappointed in life.* I am very much in love with a boy . of 22. He tells me he loves me but doesn’t act like it. ‘Sometimes he will tell me that he'll be here and then come an hour or so later, and sometimes he doesn’t come at all. I won't go with other _ boys and he knows it. The way he has done me hurts awfully. He has lied more than once, and yet I still love him. He even goes with . other girls but doesn’t want me to go out with other boys. Wha
“am 1I to do? I love him so, Please
help me. HEARTSI
CK.
Answer—When you get sick of this kind of treatment you'll do what you should have done long ago. You'll cross the boy. off your
list and look for someone else, .
If you were convinced that you
- deserved better treatment you would command it. Your attitude . toward yourself is entirely too humble and the boy simply accepts you at your own estimate of’ yourself; namely, as a girl who can be taken or left at will without unpleasant conseq
"There is no surer way than by the mechanism of
uences. for a boy to indicate his lack of interest
a date which is not important
making a da enough to him to keep. Your slavish devotion in the face of such
indifference is not attractive to
him. Yeu do not give him an
* to strive for at all.: There is no challenge in your attitude. You cannot possibly succeed with him or any boy without the sound selfToSpért which will not take such treatment. With the dawn of such -respect. you'll lose your feeling for a boy who holds you in such
“low regard.
man of the program, assisted by|
By ROSEMARY REDDING
“We are not; as modern as we like to think we are. ‘In private, at home, we live in a clutter of inheritance frém the 19th century.” That's the way Eliot F. Noyes puts it. He should know for he ‘is: director of the department of industrial design of the Museum of Modern Art, New York. © “Furniture,” he said, “should be determined by the pattern of our living, but instead, we have unreasonably attempted to adapt ourselves: to the artifically crystallized styles provided by the manufacturers.” Local residents have an oppor-, tunity to see furniture designed to fit the present day way of living in an exhibit which 1 continue through next Saturday on Ayres’ sixth floor. One of 12 Collaborators
The store is one of 12 which collaborated with the Museum in the sponsorship of an inter-Ameri-can competition for the design of furniture; fabrics and lamps. The purpose of the contest was to discover good designers to create a better environment for today’s living. The Museum went even further and arranged for the collaboration between designers, manufacturers and stores. The results are a little startling, “pleasing” though after growing accustomed to what is practically a revolution in furniture. Out of the competition, the first collaboration of its kind between industry and a great museum, has come furniture of . convenience, versatility of use and simplicity. The exhibit typifies the modern trend to maximum of comfort with a minimum of detail.
Chair Is Unusual Evoking the most comment is one
competition. In an ordinary chair there is a seat and a back which support the body at two or three points. In an upholstered chair, the occupant sinks into its softness until it reaches support. Maybe it is comfortable but it is gargantuan and the lady of the house knows from moving it about that it weighs upward to 50 pounds. The answer in organic design is a chair which has continuous contact and support with a thick rubber pad for softness at all points. The designers incorporated a study of anatomy and innumerable “settings” in their preliminary work. The chair was made first of plaster on wire mesh reinforcing. In this way it was carefully molded to give maximum support and comfort. : Use Bases for Furniture The shell is formed of strips of veneer and glue laminated in a cast iron form. The chair weighs just 25 pounds and that is a help when weight and bulk of furniture needs to be kept dcwn in this modern day of living in apartments, etc.
lap principle, whose ‘units become irs. : Designers Saarinen and Eame. used the idea of a separate base upon which to place pieces of furniture. This does away with difficulties in rooms where the baseboard prevents a snug fit against the wall. Women will appreciate the heighth, in cleaning. The bases can be used, too, for plant stands and benches. Five standard units give a wide variety of possible combinations, i. e., desk, book cases, chests of drawers, etc. Small rubber grips keep the units from slipping when they are placed one on top of the other. . : One standard frame does more than double duty. It can be used for a small bed and by substituting other stretchers, it can take a larger mattress. End hoards may be attached if a head and foot are desired. The same frame with end boards and a back forms a sofa with seat and cushions added. Another frame has a four-inch thick rubber foam mattress. A swivel has been devised so that the back counterbalances itstlf and may be adjusted to make either a sofa or a full size bed. For a dressing table, the designers have used a great mirror with a drawer unit which can fit at either side to suit milady’s whim. Included in the exhibit is a group rattan furniture in modern design with the sofa made in units. Table tops in ‘the group double as
‘| trays.
XX NAL
BE DIRT-TACKLING POWER |
VX 18 7A A LRAT
Yer so Gentle its RAYON-SAFE/
of the chairs which won in the|
There is a sofa, made on a simi-| :
design is shown in two styles.
| roses and white pompons, tied with j{a blush satin ribbon.
(Above right) End boards, a seat and cushions tn a bed into an attractive sofa, (Above left) A large mirror with a drawer seon makes a dressing table. (Below) A portion of the sectional furniture is illustrated here.
»
The much discussed chair in organic
Dickey Dress
The trio of patch flaps give a dashing to ‘this shirtwaist dress which puts it in tune with the times! It is the tried and true style which you know is easy to make—with a yoke top and a few gathers to admit fulness ‘through the bodice and control a neat, trim waistline. The classic neckline is set off. with a
‘| erisp white dickey, a refreshing note
of smartness which you'll like for its flattering youthfulness. Pattern No. 8050 is in sizes 14 to 20; 40 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 requires 41% yards 36-inch material. Vestee, 2-3 yard 36-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis ‘Times, Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Other styles for school wear may be selected in our fall and winter Fashion Book, a complete review of
may order now.
One. Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c. :
Carnelian Club Will Sponsor Sale |
Sts. Mrs, William
pockets with, military air
patterns for the new season which|
Hair Specialist ; On Shampooing,
hats for milady to wear this season.
of treatment is being installed in the While many coiffure specialists, etc, Have protested long and loud at the way the fall hats cover up their “works of art,” Miss Jessica gives hats, which give a “covered up” look, the nod. She likes the protection that they offer. She says simply this: “Always coiffures are just as. important as chapeaux. When it comes to even the snoodiest of snoods, your hair is definitely going to glint through here and there giving little hints of the hair-do. And when the hat is finally removed, every bit of the coiffure must be soft, smooth, shimmering and glamorous.” She has numerous #ips to offer the budget-mindéd career girl and housewife. - For instance, she says: “Don’t be afraid to wash your own hair at home—it can be done easily and effectively there.” Here are her tips on home shampooing. First, brush the hair and scalp with a long-bristled, flexiblebristled brush to help work up, circulation in the scalp. Spray out as much dust and oil as possible with the bath spray. Tips on Shampooing Fill a cup one third full of shampoo (this is the amount for the Ogilvie Castile Soap Shampoo) and fill ‘the cup with warm water. Pour half the solution over the scalp, work up a business-like lather, rinse and oo t the soaping. Rinse again and again gradually making the water cooler each time until the hair “squeaks.” Don’t hurry the cleansing ritual—that’s the secret to a good shampoo, Miss Jessica points
out. Cold water is taboo for rinsing, says the head of the Ogilvie Sisters, as it is apt to shock the nerves or chill the scalp. When the rinsing water is clean, dry the hair by hand with a big, soft, lintless towel. Rub vigorously. If you have a shampoo in Wasson’s Salon where the Ogilvie treatment is administered, the operator will brush your hair dry. Sure it takes time but 1t will bring results, emphasizes Miss Ogilvie. 4 How to the Hair
It can be done at home, too. “Upward and outward to the very ends,
address, | brush it .with dash and vigor,” says
ttern, 15¢c; : Pattern Book, 15¢. part
H. Swints is chair-|o
Offers Tips and Brushing
. Well of all things! There is at least one specialist on hair and hairdos who definitely is not at odds with the milliners for designing hooded
Her name is Jessica Ogilvie, head of the famous Ogilvie Sisters, known all over the world for the manufacture of scalp and hair aids. She is visiting at H. P, Wasson & Co. this week where the Ogilvie line
store’s beauty salon. ‘
the brush up so that the hair is forced through the brush.
is brushed. Wash the bristles frequently in warm suds with pure soap or soap flakes. Doh't soak the bristles of a brush—just swish them through the water. Rinse the brush twice in clear water and dry. Miss Ogilvie is available for con-
afternoon.
Guild Will Entertain Children
The White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild will sponsor a Halloween celebration on the Thomas Taggart Memorial children’s floor of the Methodist Hospital tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. John Ebner is chairman, assisted by Mesdames J Lowell Craig, Charles Bahn, W. H, Martindill and Neil
Miss Patricia Gabe will give readings and Miss Joan Robinson will present a musical monolog. Students of the Black Dance Studio will present several novelty numbers. Mrs, Clarence J. €arlson is the: guild’s president. !
E. S. O. Group Hears Book Review
Mrs. Walter Smith, 37 8. Bolton Ave,, was to be hostess to the student group of Epsilon’ Sigma Omicron Sorority at 1:30 p. m. today. “Sapphira and the Slave Girl” (Willa Cather) was to be reviewed
‘!ted bodices and full skirts. All the
Wipe the brush after each strand|
sultation from 1 to 4 p. mi each] .
To Lafe A.
Rev. Basil Stultz will read the
fitted bodice,
ing skirt and train. Her cascade bouquet will be of Johanna Hill
Mrs. Lawrence E. Meek, matron of honor, and Mrs. Hershel L. Sarton, senior , Will wear Arcady blue velvet gowns on empire lines, with sweetheart necklines and bracelet length sleeves.
Margaret Hooser, junior bridesmaids, will be in romance blue velvet dresses, with short sleeves, fit-
attendants will wear Irene Castle Dutch caps of the same material as their dresses and pearl necklaces,
. Miss Patty Joe Smith and Miss
Hooser | | The marriage’of Miss Betty Bamford, daughter of Mrs. Helen Bam ‘| ford, and Lafe A. Hooser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne C. Hoooser, will ba solemnized this evening before an altar banked with palms and fe! and two burning seven branched candelabra.
double ring ceremony in the Wes
Park Christian Church at 7:30 o'clock. Norman T. Bamford, brother {the bride, will give his sister in ‘| marriage. Her dress will bé of soft i | blush-toue satin, its neckline ‘of; | [tiny seed pearls fashioned in | floral pattern. The blouse will have i'|a shirred fullness, i | long fitted sleeves and a full flow-| -
bouquets of yellow and rust pom-
"Charles Robarts will be the bridetide Russell Lambert, hs R ig Dean, ugene Benson tnd Karl
ve oa y the ceremony, a recep= tion will be held at the Bamford home, - 3102: Central Ave. will be Mrs, Meek and Mrs. Sarton,
~PERMANENT=}
OIL WAVE
GUARANTEED | ‘BY EXPERTS seessee’ . Nat. Adv. Waves §L50, $2, $2.50, $4
' Central Beauty College
oy
J. C, ' P
Wilson, Tes.
1230 PROSPECT ST.
SEWING
Purchases of $10 or More
by Mrs. Frederick Fate.
High Rent
years to come.
and remember,
-
' New Home of Fletcher Avenue Saving & Loan Assn. 150 EAST MARKET STREET
s? No Rentals?
- BUY A HOME With a “Fletcher Avenue” _
"HOME LO
"The cost of homes, both new and old, “will not be as low as now for several
Material and labor will * «
be mbre scarce next year. BUY NOW! You have always.wanted a home of your own .". . one to really live in, to enjoy, to build an equity in. "Fletcher Avenue" will gladly aid you "to plan the financing of your home ... .
when you get a loan
from "Fletcher Avenue," your abstract and insurance policies remain here at
gifts of the bnde. Each will carry}
209 Odd Fellow Bldg. L1-9721
C WILSON 2 CO.
_ FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Sec.-Treas,
MA. 9433
Personal Attention—Fair Prices
Open Every Thursday and Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock
Four-Drawer Desk Model in a Beautiful “Kenmore” Electric
MACHINE
8 | GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS!
”~
69% Ams
(Usual Carrying Charge)
Sews Forward and Backward!
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Stunning 4-drawer desk model in rich Walnut veneers with butt Walnut front. Full size Kenmore head . . « smooth, quiet running. Sews foPward and backward, Knee control. Includes sewing light and attachments.
We Also Carry 8 Other Models of Sewing Machines
Sewing Machines—First Floor,
Sold on Sears Easy Terms
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO J
Fege Parkine ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST.
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