Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1945 — Page 21

rani im = ee ra ik oe SA Jt saSecret | by When Nylons 1 ity Will Be Sold | , 196 Middle dr., You May, or May Not be: hostess at. 6 Get ’Em by Dec. 25 Christmas dindu Phi Epsilon United Press Staff Correspondent Cracklings give NEW YORK, Dec. 12. — The|. be assisted by flavor, are crisp in chances of getting a pair of nylon Mrs. Paul stockings before Christmas today nes, delightful crunchy nuggets to appeared about equal to those of Mary Moorman. into. If you can't buy them veing struck by Nghtni ith the in a musical the cornbread Around the lightning holding a slight -edge. \ Ra day, make your Plans for selling what nylons are |} 3.9 ome’ poy availsble—~and how many is snyck, Paul Shide- - : h and Charles HONEY one’s guess—are as intricate as a Helen Hollings- {maze and all of them hinge on a | (For Saturday secret device—a surprise time, . Charlotte Lie- 1% c. all-purpose flour 122 One large store, for instance, has 5 gu % tsp. salt % WP. WEE 3a customers twice. Fach Time » dis. 1 ec honey 1% saps. Mal: hk creet card on the first floor an3 tbsps. melted shortening 1 nounced that if you queued up there, Is Held 2 well beaten eggs 1 v (cut into sman|told sil, and paid your money, you G ,1 tsp. vanilla Sin Sruckimgs could have the privilege of queuing roup Ph wp. Stuted’lemon Ying at up on the seventh floor and receivTheta Gamma c. chopped nylons there, $ Installed ak: % c. milk skillet and place in hot oven for|, ..... ojey. but they won't even arty recently in few drops vanilla ing hot. Sift dry teredients to. |227 Whether their little surprise will at the Hotel Sift flour and mreasure; resift|c.orer three times. Sift into a bowl, | SPrUng again before Christmas three times with baking powder and| qq puttermilk then the egg and|™ "°% salt. Combine with honey, shorten- | oro cylings. Be Patient, Please ing, eggs and vanilla and mix well | pegs quickly until thoroughly| The first store to anno Add flour mixture gradually and mized Pour into the kot skillet and plans to sell nylons came & best yl) Dlended. immediately place tn a 450-degree|through over-generosity. Mix in lemon rind and walnuts.|p oen for 15 to 20 minutes until They gave all charge customers x% inches) and bake at 350 degrees| ... oricy Serves five or six. nylons as they wanted, guaranteeP. for 15 to 18 minutes. Cool slight- ee. ing delivery “as supplies ne. — DESSERT = week; announcements sent out said 8 e. cranberries (about % 1b.) that they were mow in a position Girl Scouts “| % ec. water to offer a better quality if cus- % c. sugar : tomers would be patient until the Will Si %' ¢. sifted cake flour end of January, 1 ing 1% tsps. baking powder A Fifth ave. store sold its first batch 1% tsp, salt to servicewomen, and . Carols ' % c. milk it. The second batch was 1 egg out of a safe and unloaded without 2 tbsps. melted butter advance announcement in a matter Christmas carols will be sung at of minutes. It’s their secret § p. m. Dec. 20 on Monument circle Pick over and wash cranberries. |any more will be coming up Tum a ‘greased 8-inch cake|same fashion, apolis. Mrs. Rosalie Spong will| tablespoon of sugar. Sift flour, bak- Men Wait, Toe direct the chorus of approximately|ing powder and remaining sugar to-| Another store which set up an 200 scouts. . gether three times. elaborate line of guarded booths After the program, there will pe] Add milk, egg and butter. Stir|and railings in the rug department 8 dinner for the seniors at the Y.|lightly and quickly just to mix|said they now had more plans than W. C. A. The event has, been|thoroughly. Pour batter over berries|nylons. A shoe store which corplanned by the senior council, and|and bake at 425 degrees P. for about |nered a good-sized supply of stockthe program will be given by the|25 minutes, until cake tests done.|ings and generously opened their scouts, Serve immediately with cream if|doors to all and sundry said they New officers of the council are|desired. had no plans for going through Miss Jean Clarkson, president; Miss hits BALLS Sain. 43 least not until Patricia Pearson, vice t, : renova and Miss Suzanne Dampier and| MS. Sipf Hostess And a mere man who wrote to Miss Sandra ter, recording and| Mrs. Grace Sipf, 1326 Edgemont|The New York Times advocating 3 yesterday

DEAR SIR: IR: Here Are the Gifts She'll Cherish— ~. From Her Favorite Specialty Shop!

JEWELRY«a delight to every discriminating . - woman-—you'll please her immensely with one of these lovely pieces. There are pearl necklaces and earrings (os sketched), peer! chokers and bracelets. There bracelets of metals and hand-made hammered stvies.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT The sort of sweet-scented trifle you like to send along with a Christmas letter to a friend. Crochet all three of them-—-the four-inch pineapple sachet is really a little treasure of white thread, red edging and dainty white satin ribbon. The oblong “pillow” is done in pink and white thread; the flower circle of red and white with red ribbon, To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the three sachets (pattern 5064) send 16 cents in coin, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st, Chicago 7. Have you had your copy of this winter's Anne Cabot album? It contains eight free instructions for exciting Christmas gifts! You'll enJoy the rest of its 32 pages, too. Price 16 cents.

By SUE BURNETT A lovely and graceful side button, all-occasion frock especially created for the slightly larger woman. It will win you.many a compliment—and it's easy to make too. Pattern 8961 is for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52, Size 38 needs 4% yards of 35 or 39-inch material. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in

coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st., Indian. apolis 9. ) Send today for your copy of the winter issue of Fashion. Brimful of ideas for home sewers. 16 cents,

Homemaking—

‘What to Do Till the Painter Comes, Or, 'First Aid for Your Kitchen

IN THESE DAYS OF LACK OF PAINTERS, among other room that suffers the most is the kitchen—the “manufacturing” deof the household. Three basic meals and countless “snacks” manufactured in this room and the resulting smoke, heat and grime frequent repainting important to its livableness.

miscellany of kitchen . objects by introducing a - strong, decorative scheme, : [It Saves Scrubbing INCIDENTALLY, if you are one of the lucky ones who has had your | kitchen painted recently, keep your shelves clean and your kitchen live able with this very same shelving. And, it will save you tiresome scrubbings and help your paint to last longer, It costs little to decorate shelves with brightly-edged shelf paper— less than a cent a running foot buys super-quality paper, with a laminated double-thick edge that doesn’t curl in smoke be wiped clean with a damp cloth.

W. S. C. S. Schedules Installation

“Peace Through His Cross” is the title of a play to be given tomorrow at a luncheon meeting of the Womafi's Society of Christian Service, Roberts Park Methodist church, Members will meet at 11 a. m. in the church. Installation services will be held for Mrs, George Smith, honorary president; Mrs. C. G. Shriver, president, and Mesdames Lester Williams, Herbert Lacy and Ruby Baganz, first through third vice presidents. Also, Mrs. Robert T. McKee and

bright, with flowers on the windowsill, or with gay shelving, and the eye is drawn to the colors.

A Room Brightener

knows how important it is for that room to be attractive, In many homes, the family eats breakfast in the kitchen. And other meals, too. And of course you want these meals to be enjoyable. So brighten up your kitchen with gay shelf paper, Now that winter is here, paper shelving is particularly appropriate. Bright new shelf paper on the shelves of the kitchen and pantry gives the effect of interior redecorating. - And attractive shelving

corresponding Marguerite Laughlin, treasurer,

D. A. R. Session

Mrs. Charles D. Showalter will be

and Miss Marilynn Miller. Club Meeting

mas luncheon tomorrow

W. 50th st,

Election Planned

Sorority Session

A meeting of the Beta Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority,

1] at $2000.

things, | yet,” Dale admitted, “but we will.”

heat and that can|

hostess tomorrow at a meeting of the Irvington chapter, Daughters} of the American Revolution, in Foster hall. A musical program will be given 'by Miss Helen Showalter

Members of the Crooked Creek Garden club will meet for a Christ. / inthe home of Mrs. B. H. Gardner, 1305

i

Luggage Firm Offe A ‘Little’ Gift

{ By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Stall Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Herbert Dale thought he'd made a museum plece, but he underestimated the ‘American pocketbook. He has buyers for a hand-made alligator overnight bag, with gold plated sterling silver fittings—at $2000 a throw, “We thought we could make the finest case in America,” Dale, president of Dale Fifth Avenue, Inc, swank leather goods shop, said. “We made this to prove it. But we didn't think anyone would even want to buy it.” He's proved himself wrong, with four orders on the books already for the man’s case he advertised as a one-of-its-kind item last week. Purchasers are a prominent Mexican sportsman, a young divorcee and a pair of Park avenue matrons whose husbands will be Christmas

luggage in captivity, Lined With Pigskin . A matching case for ‘women will be advertised this week, and Dale

is resigned to receiving even more orders for it—men being what they are,

. The cases gre of beautifully matched alligator and even what shows of the steel construction is plated with 24-carat gold. The fittings are just one preeious metal on top of another, except when they're leather. The entire case is lined in imported Scotch “better than we put on the outside of most things.”

It Has a Clock : The fittings include a Swiss

itself; an alligator writing tase; alliga Jewel boxes; gold-plated nal case, brushes, comb, scissors and nail fille, and crystalcut glass bottles with gold stoppers. They will be tailored to each buyer's request, however, even unto a gold-plated electric razor for anyone who asks. “If we could figure out a way to gold plate a toothbrush we'd do that too,” Dale said. Monogramming, including solid gold initials or name for the outside, will be thrown in without charge. Original Not for Sale

“We haven't figured out how to mark the scissors and the nail file

A Christmas program, under the

recipients of the most luxurious

traveling clock worth nearly $100}

direction of Mrs. Robert Drake, will be given tomorrow at an executive Evangelical and Reformed church, in the church. Mrs. L. J. Dunnewold will be hostess at the noon luncheon. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Drake.

Auxiliary Session The Osric Mills Watkins unit,

American Legion auxiliary, will have its Christmas luncheon and meeting

gene C. Barth, 4357 N. Pennsylvania st. The assistant hostesses

‘Mrs. J, E. Pettig,

tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Eu-|.

will be Mrs. Hugh 8. Thornburg and |

figure belongs to

sizes 26 to 32,

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