Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1941 — Page 23

Large - Suppl

ies of Grapefruit Give | Homemaker Chance to Pep Up Menus|:

NEED NEWNESS in your menus? Try grapefruit. Large supplies of them are rolling north now from Florida and there are any number .of ways in which they can be used to, pep up wintér menus.

SLICED GRAPEFRUIT SAUTE

1 grapefruit .% cup flour 2- eggs

i wi 34 cup brown sugar 1 cup grapefruit juice . 4 tablespoon sherry ‘Wash grapefruit and cut in crosswise slices % inch thick. Dip lightly in flour.. Beat eggs well Dip grapefruit slices in eggs and then in flour agaid. Brown in hot fat in a heavy skillet, first on one side and then on the other; cover, Jower heat and cook an additional 10 minutes. In the meantime, mix ‘together in a saucepan salt, brown sugar, grapefruit juice and sherry. ~Heat to boiling point, and simmer - for 5 minutes. Pour sauce over hot grapefruit slices and serve piping . hots Makes 4 servings. {

GRAPEFRUIT SALAD DRESSING

2 tablespoons butter 3% cup sugar | 3% teaspoon salt | 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup grapefruice juice. ‘2 egg yoixs, siighily beaten 1 cup cream, whipped Combine sugar, salt and -cornstarch. Mix weli land add the grapefruit juice. Stir in the beaten egg yolks and cook over hot water until” the mixture thickens. Add butter. Chill. Combine with whipped

cream when ready to serve. Makes

1% cups dressing. : SPICED GRAPEFRUIT

2 grapefruit sugar 1 teaspoon whole cloves 1 two-inch piece stick cinnamon a cup vinegar “ Grate yellow portion of rind. Remove grapefruit peel in four lengthwise. sections, cut in thin strips. Cover .with water, bring to a boil. Drain and repeat process two or three times until rind is tender. ~ Cut pulp in than slices, combine with. peel; measure. Add . three times the bulk of water. Bring to a boil and cook until tender, about two hours. Measure and add an equal amount of sugar. Add cloves, cinnamon and vinegar; bring to a boil. Cook until sirup is thick. Pour into clean jars, seal. Makes six half pints.

GRAPEFRUIT AND APPLE SCALLOP

2 cups grapefruit sections 3 apples, peeled and thinly sliced 2 tablespoons water 41 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup sugar 15 cup sifted flour ; 6 tablespoons butter

~ Place alternate layers of grape-

fruit sections and apples in greased

cinnamon. Add water. Blend re-

degrees F.) for 45 minutes. Serve hot or cold with hard sauce.

Delt Mothers’ Club to Lunch

A covered dish buffet luncheon will be held at noon Tuesday by the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club of Butler University at the: chapter - house. The party also will form the Christmas “treat” for active members. of the fraternity. Appearing on the program will be Miss Bertha Young and Burton Randolph, violinists; Miss Anna-

Martha Grace Cldrk, Betty Blades and Mary Catherine Brewer, who will present a minuet with Mrs. Saul Bernat as accompanist. Assisting Mrs. L. H. Thompson, luncheon chairman, will be Mesdames Charles Field, Ford ‘Woods, W. H. DeHaven, B. D. Yarian, H. L. Huddleston and W. A. Sutphin.

Old Dress Serves As Figure Control

Watch your seams for silhouette insurance! Ever since she began caring about her. contours, a woman’s bathroom scale has been her severest critic. But now, fresh from Hollywood, comes a brand-new formula for figure control. It’s not a matter of weight but of measurement. To Marjorie Gateson, featured player in Edward Small’s’ “International Lady,” one of her dresses that she’s had “for years” also

her figure down to the size ten of the dress. For the minute it’s a'little tight here or a little tight there, Miss Gateson does something about

again. cally, comes a dress that is perfect

best. And the idea is-to hold on to iil, evr by holding on to .that dress: r .

Foot Ease

When the family ironing is an all-day job, stop half-way through it and soak your feet in warm. soapy water for five minutes. in cool water and dry. on fresh stockings, and/ preferably other shoes. The b in your feet will'be gone, and you will finish the ironing in much

greater comfort.

STEP LIVELY. LADIES!

Here's the shoe you've been looking for.. It’s the new Lady Douglas Brogandi spec. tator tie with’ you'll want it for a walking :shoe; so feminine and flattering you'll wear it to tea parties. Flexible, yet durable. You'll step lively in this

..So easy-fitting -

shoe through many seasons’ wear.

only%4]- Pang $5.00

Lads Doiglas lamer, losiery—Ci Sgr Chinon. Fall Shades. Ask abous olor Hotitry Club,

Ee NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.

{Opposite Loew’s Theater) © SMART STYLES FOR MEN —$4.50—35.50— $7.80

casserole; sprinkle each layer with] maining ingredients to- a crumbly]: consistency and spread over top of}

grapefruit and apples and bake,|: | uncovered, in moderate oven (375

belle Snethen and Ruell Parchman, readers, and Misses Joan. Bernat, |

serves as a barometer for keepingi.

it, until every line of it fits her| [i In every woman's life, periodi-| at a time when her figure is at its|

Jing feet and with his black silk

_. |specified, stuffing and finishing de- . { tails, send 10 cents in coin, your

An Oct. 31 wedding united Miss Marguerite Mattox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattox, to Pvt. Audrea Hurst. (Holland Photo.)

‘Miss Elinor Curtiss, daughter of Mrs, S, W. Curtiss, was married to Marvin Hamm in a service read Nov. 7. (Kindred Photo.)

Rolland Ayers and Miss Betty ‘Jane Tomlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tomlin, were wed Sept. 14. (Holland Photo.)

Saturday by St.

Guild’s Charity Ball in the Colum St. Francis Hospital.

In Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baas’ party will be Messrs. and Mesdames William C. Beck, Ray Engle, John Baas, Philip Van Eeckhoute and Richard Willen. With Mr. and Mrs. Merrill C. Jolliffe will be Mr. and Mrs. Hervey

Crochet Doll

By MRS. ANNE CABOT He stands 10 ‘inches in his stock-

stovepipe hat off! i He's made all of easy-stitch |

| |crochet of white, red and black} crochet thread. Shoe buttons are

used for his eyes and to decorate his waistcoat. Little bright red jacket is removable and so are his tiny red gloves. The black “topper” is made separately and sewn on. He has a snappy red belt around his shapely middle and a good-looking red scarf to keep his neck warm! You'll have alotof fun crocheting this “snowman” and the kids will be crazy about him. Start early on this lovable doll as you'll be tempted to make three or four to give to grown-ups for presents, as well as to children. He really makes quite a decorative object. ‘For complete crocheting instructions for the smow man doll (Pattern No. 5260), amounts of materials

name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland, In-

dianapolis,

Proceeds of Charity Bal ! Given

Francis Guild

Will Furnish Children’s Ward

Numerous parties have made reservations for St. Francis Hospital

bia Club ballroom Saturday night.

Dance proceeds will be used to furnish a new children’s ward at the

The committee on arvangentents, which includes Mrs. Edward C. Heidenreich, Mrs. Bernard J. Weimer and Mrs. Thomas Quill, have announced the following reservations.

Miss Alma ‘Wallman and Mr, Bernard Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Long and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spooner will be with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clark and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Schneider. At the table with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roeder will be Messrs. and Mesdames Loy Albers, Harold Roeder, Ray Meyer, Kurt Mueller, William Hartup and William Hartup Jr., Columbus, Ind. -In the party with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neu will be Messrs. and Mesdames Kurt Wurz, William Wolf, David Fahrner, Joseph Herbrecht, Leonard Derleth, Arthur Paetz and T, K. Shade.

William Carson Host:

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Tharp will attend with Messrs. and Mesdames

N | Frank Mock, Franklin Schroer,

Harold Schultz and Herman Klasing. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmitt

and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schmitt will attend together. In William Carson’s party will be Miss Mary Jo Catterson, Kenneth Underhill and Miss Mary Schmidt. At the table with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Presser Jr. will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mertz, Mr. and Mrs.

pie, Miss Mildred Reed and Mr. Henry Kinnar and Mr. Lawrence McNulty. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Scott will be with Mr. and Mrs. E A. Kristufek and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stamp. Reservations have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Oberting with Messrs, and Mesdames George Graber, Loren Hull, Walter McCreary, John McCreary, Nick Voltz, Miss Norma Jaynes, Miss Alverna

and Mr. Edward Sipple as guests. Spoke aiye party will be Dr. and Mrs omas E. Quill’s party which will include Messrs.” and Mesdames George Von Staden, Albert Snyder, Wallace Heller, Clifford Donovan, Jack Hunt, Charles L. Bennett, Joseph Clark, Harry McHale and Edward Bennett.

will be Messrs. and Mesdames Al Aulbach, Edward C. Grande, Everett E. Danrneyer, Edward Nordholt, Lawrence Erpelding and Miss Cecilia Wenz. : Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ohleyer will be Mr. and Mrs. George Herrman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore.

W. A. Weimars to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weimar will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Alvin Mayer, J.A. Wacker, Theo Tansy, George Spangler, C. Keith

ville, and Miss Verna Coleman. - Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pandolfo’s party will include Messrs. and Mesdames Nelson Marks, H. C. Brandt, Carl Specker, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Donato and Miss Elizabeth Cullen and Mr. George Cassis. Included in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Heidenreich’s party . will be Messrs. and Mesdames J. Forrest Davis, Fred Koch, Robert Barnes, Julius Caesar, Colin Fulle and Miss Bsther Sigman and Mr. James Price. Mil garet tions.

Benner and Miss Margers have made reserva-

To Remove Mildew Stains From Clothing

How can you remove mildew

HERE'S THE SAFE WAY TO GET WHITER WASHES

Sunshine is a scarce article these winter days. Yet, clothes dry beautifully—even in the basement—when you follow this simple recipe: 1. Sprinkle 2 tablespoonfuls of Climalene in the tub or washer. «8 2. Add only 24 the usual amount |f of your favorite soap. . CY tablespoon of Climalene in

first rinse water.

I rel the’ wishing K 1 white and clean because Climalene gently loosens grease to which dirt |

——

BP — [eiiia |!

stains jon white wool and silk? Try laundering first. If unsuccessful, use a bleach of % teaspoon of potassium permanganate to 2 cup of water. Place the stain over a bowl of steaming hot water and apply the reagent with a medicine dropper. - If the material is silk, remove the brown stain with 1 tablespoon of oxalic aeid in 1 cup of water. For woolen fabrics, remove the brown stain with peroxide of hydrogen. In either case, neutralize the acid with 2 tablespoons of amonia in 1 gallon of water. Follow by complete and thorough rinsing. iy

To Sing Carols . The December meeting of the Fairview Mothers’ Club of the Indiandpolis Free Kindergarten will be held Tuesday-at the Kindergarten at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Shultz has arranged a program, after vin; Christmas faroly will be sung. ge

Plan Hoyride. Plans for a hayride to be held’ by night will be completed at a meet-

ing at the clubhouse this evening. -

To Make Your Eyes

Appear Larger

Camouflage is effective for battleships and tanks—and for milady’s eyes, too. Elyse Knox learned this during the filming of Hal Roach’s “Miss Polly” and now she’s telling her friends about it. To make the eyes seem larger, use foundation and powder around them a shade or two darker than

o Wich the same efteet, '

Gingersnap

: : Diseriions thous I dorsal ed i cB "|erust: about Competitive games I op an: Crush abou

developing co-ordination. Daily ex- {on side and bottom

ercises or just walking will produce |palm of the hand. late oven until light

he Sr fy . : . 1 i: cured: or ON mite i .|says Katherine Selby, who super-

vises the molding of plastic dress forms in sewing ters throughout the country. | e adds that so few of those women have faced their mirrors honestly that when they see themselves duplicated exactly, they almost invariably exclaim, “Why, that can’t be me!” Thus Miss Selby finds herseli inadvertently doing missionary work on proper posture and correct corseting. She makes several important points: : 8 8 ” ‘IF YOUR RIGHT shoulder slopes, tuck your packages under that arm instead of the left. “Lopsided hipline tendencies |often can be improved by a conscious effort to distribute your weight equally on’ both feet. “Intelligent corseting will work wonders in the direction of minimizing unsightly bulges—and then there are clothes! Dressmaker finishes make the best of even poor figures. » Of course, there’s exercise, too. No substitute will take its place really satisfactorily. The woman who has the courage to go to the mat with her expanding waistline will get most pleasure from her clothes, especially after she gets the first inch off her girth, whereafter

easily. It is perfect co-ordination of all your muscles that makes for grace,

pn the rest of the face.

and this can be achieved regardless

THANKSGIVING No. 2

—November 27—

left . . . but it's still good, anksgiving dates!

Left-overs from any real keep better on ICE. ICE . prevents drying-out of foods, provides circulation of clean-washed air to prevent exchange of food odors,

and constant cold, to prevent spoilage! ICE AND

POL A FUEL CO.

Not much of last week's turke if you want to observe both

they disappear more quickly ane

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 2302. W. MICHIGAN ST. 12 S. EAST st.

SEEs RRA ARSON LS

Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Allen,

Arthur Feltman, Miss Agnes Gilles-|

Sipple and Mr. Harold McCreary| :

With Mr. and Mrs. Heidenreich

Gregg, Claude N. Barnes, Shelby-].

the Sundown. Saddle Club Saturday]

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