Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1946 — Page 16

Rt mem Fase AE ao Si

Ee 5 3 i $

Invent

it be pure, that it be easy on the as well as the clothing, it be and fine for baby and tender skins and ‘here be starch in each jar

131 isl

E i

8 »

could not stand e¢ moulded at once, ed months later, some separated, some wouldn't stand up in: direct sunlight. But the Jacobsens kept cooking up this and that, discarding one batch, starting another.

of g

x Housewives Like Idea THE FINISHED product was

Rudy “peddled” it to a few grocery te see if the idea would be Housewives liked the new and easy method and the inventors were put to the task of mass

A factory was obtained and machinery set up for the manufac, ture of the new liquid starch. Now| the product has attained national distribution—a real boon to the busy housewife.

Auxiliary Lists Officers

Mrs, Herbert Asperger has been elected president of the Indianapolis post 4 unit, American Legion auxiliary. x Other new officers are Mrs. Matthew Winters and Mrs. J. W. Parrett, first and second, vice presidents; Mrs. Paul’ Ashley and Mrs.

Tired of Makin

g Starch, Housewife

ts Time-Saving Liquid Type

the home of Rudie and Dorothy Jacobsen and their Bric. in the Mt. Airy section of Philadelphia,

week, keeping the children’s things

Summer Trio

By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8038 is designed for sizes 11,-12,13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, top, 7% yard of 35 or 39-inch; skirt, 1% yards; shorts, 1% yards; 2%; yards purchased ruffling. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9. New - exciting - different - the summer issue of Fashion. 8end 25 cents for your topy of this 52-page book of ideas and patterns for all home sewers . . . suggestions by nationally known fashion editors . . . special patterns by top-flight American designers . .’. contest designs by America’s talented juniors . . free shoulder pad pattern printed in book. *

{ longer life.

; | points of a garment which come in

‘|sewed next to the edge, and re-

./head of the music department at

Stitch in Time Preserves New Togs

By ALICIA HART & NEA Staff Writer # REINFORCE = new clothes at seams, hems, plackets, pockets and neckiines before they're worn, and youtcan usually save yourself the chore of tedious mending later on and give many garments a much

For that reason, clothing special ists of the U. 8. agriculture department suggest overcasting raw edges of seams. Or better still, machinestitching near the edges before overcasting. This advance stitching, the experts point out, saves seams that have been cut too close from fraying or coming apart. " » .

TAPE applied underneath those

for special strain—end of a placket or top of a pocket, for example— also is suggested.

stitching. A stitch in time suggested for carelessly made buttonholes, which never look the same after they tear, is a simple reworked blanket stitch used before. the button goes in,

Mrs. Whitesides To Be Feted

Mrs. Arthur McDermid and Mrs. Ivan Eddy will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Saturday

night for Mrs. Glen Whitesides. The | party will be in Mrs. McDermid’s | home, 307 N. Temple ave. | Mrs. Whitesides, the former Miss! Pauline Mull, was married May 25 at Mt. Comfort. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mull, E. Washington st, and Mr. White- | sides is the son of Mrs. Claude | Whitesides, Mt. Comfort. | Guests at the shower will be the | mothers of the couple, Mrs. Carl Rudolph, Mrs. Josephine Dwyer, Misses Patricia Seiter, Doris Wheeler, June Lear and Betty Jo Knarzer. .

Mrs. Cochran Is Feted

Mrs. Eluzabeth Kaltz- Cochran,

Technical high school, was the! honor guest at an informal tea given | recently by the Indianapolis Alum-

Karl Galbraith, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Ralph

Lou Tatman, sergeant at arms.

Navy Mothers Elect

Mrs. Ernest Cohee was elected

cent meeting of the club.

Hesler, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Woods | commander of the Navy Mothers of Holton, historian; Mrs. Everett| America No. 576 and Mrs. Clyde Baum, chaplain, and Miss Emma |Gates was named adjutant at a re-|

Members of the executive com- re mre mittee are Mrs. Fred Ludtke and Luncheon Today Mrs, Dale White. Mrs. Asperger] The Progressive Homemakers’ “and Mrs. Ashley are delegates to|club held a covered-dish luncheon

SIO i tr

Ae ER RAT SEAT IN

li re AAR TEL TAINO 50

AA SR PIRI Il TH TBE EN AES ve vi

September.

council. The officers will be installed at the fall meeting in

he Baill

vania st.

Smart

A. Sizes 814

Sizes 3; B. Sizes Sizes Sizes C. Sizes

Sizes Sizes

Are OK!” 3.30 to $6

new girls and boys . . shoes that look more grown-up! That's the first thing you notice about Buster Brown Shoes you soon come to value highest their fit, comfort and wear. Buster Browns take top honors there!

Sizes 12); to 3 at $4.50.

2% to 6 at $3.50. 614 to 8 at $4. 8% to 12 at $4.50.

82 to 12 at $4. 12% to 3 at $4.50. 3% to 9 at $5.

D. Brown grain calf, Bizes 12%; to 3 at $4.50.

\ Listen to “Smilin’ Ed” McConnell and his Buster Brown Gang, 10:30 A. M. Saturday morning, WIRE

Wasson’s Children’s Shoes, Third Floor

nae chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority.

Mrs. Clyde Titus, 736 Middle «dr. |

Woodruff Place, was hostess for the

tea, !

president, will be the business dele- | Rossman Mis A

gate to the sorority’s victory con- | vention to be held in New York! Monday to July 4. Others who will! attend are Mrs. Charles G. Pitch!

at noon today in the home of Mrs. (and Mrs. Henry G. Hoss, Misses | | Kosta Maxime, 4485 N. Pennsyl-|Marjorie Dean Gaston, Adah M.' i

‘Hill and Charlotte Lieber.

styles that delight

. who long for

«+... put

to 12 at $4.

to 10 at $5.

Miss Ruby Winders, newly elected |

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Apparently all the clothes and the lingerie in the shops have been designed for the half-pint sizes! Well, keep your temper and make your own--they’ll be nicer in the long run. The nightgown illustrated is a summer beauty with sash ties, capped sleeves and neckline. Make it in flowered batiste, rayon satin or crepe. Pattern includes sizes 42, 44 and 46. To obtain complete cutting pattern, finishing instructions for the large-sized nightgown (Pattern 5046) sizes 42, 44 and 46 included, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago 17.

Hospital Cheer Guild Picnic Held

The annual picnic of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild was held yesterday at the Beech Springs summer home of Mrs. G. E.. Bomberger, 82d st. The covered-dish luncheon brought to a close this season's activities for the club.

be held in the Riley room of the

Claypool hotel Oct. 9,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i. A Gown in Larger Sizes

The guild recently purchased 14 bed-side ra-|

! 0

{

Another reminder is that neck-| Assisting Mrs. Bomberger was lines and collars not cut on the|Mesdames Carl Aumann, R. wl straight of the goods can be pre- Cook, A. D. Green, F. L. Byme, C.| vented from stretching or tearing B Sau, C. E Yarbrough and T. by sewing tape on the underside of ha : ihe over ede by ining open] ne 1, dhcueet, for, te % [the facing to reinforce with tape,

Omega Nu Tau

Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau

dios for the various wards at Riley sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. today

hospital.

lin the Hotel Lincoln.

| Trip Follows

Youngstown Wedding

Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Sedam are on a wedding trip through Canada following their marriage at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in the chapel of the Friendly Bells Methodist church in Youngstown, O. The bride is the former Miss Marilyn Hossel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Scott Hossel, Youngstown. Mr. S8edam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sedam of Rushville. He attended Purdue and Butler universities and the bride attended the University of Miami where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. A reception in the church parlor followed the ceremony. The couple will live in Rushville.

Mrs. Edgar Randolph Will Be Hostess

Mrs. Edgar Randolph, 5534 Guilford ave. will entertain tomorrow night with a kitchen shower for Miss Barbara Jo Vestal. The honor guest will be married Sunday to Harold Parker Loveless. Guests at the party tomorrow will be Mrs. Allan P. Vestal and Mrs. George B. Loveless, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Charles Martin, John McKinstray, William Watkins, Seeley Willlams and

. WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 2%; 1946

Eat

Let's

TOO MANY of us are prone to grumble about the price of strawberries. When I think of all the work required in the proper plante ing and culture of this berry, and the back-breaking work of keeping down the weeds and then the picking, I believe berries are worth a

high price. .

. ” » STRAWBERRY CREAM PIE (For Saturday dinner) 2 c. scalded milk 14 c. sugar 14 tsp. salt 2 tbsps. cornstarch 1 tbsp. flour 3 egg yolks, 1 tsp. vanilla 1 pt. strawberries 12 ¢. whipping cream 1 tbsp. sugar 1 9-inch baked pastry shell Heat milk in top of double boiler over boiling water. Blend sugar, salt, cornstarch and flour thoroughly, add the milk, stirring thoroughly. Return to top of double boiler and cook with occasional stirring until mixture is thickened and smooth,

Remove from heat ahd add vanile la. Cool and then pour into the cooled peftry shell. Have berries cleaned, sliced in half and sweetened. Then spread the stiffly whipped cream sweetened with 1 tbsp. of sugar over the top. . Place in refrigerator until ready to serve. ~ ~ . PUFFY OMELET (For Suniay supper) Beat 4 egg yolks with 2% thsps, water and 4 tbsps. lemon juice. Beat 4 egg whites with 12 tsp. salt until stiff, and fold whites into yolk mixture. Melt 3 tbsps. butter in a 10. inch skillet and pour in egg mixture. Cook over very low heat 1§ minutes, or until bottom of omelet appears brown and crisp when gently lifted from one side with a knife, nen place in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 4 or 5 minutes or until top is dry and slightly browned. Loosen around edge, make a cut through the center, fold over, and slide onto warm plate. Serve immediately. Makes four servings.

or for about 15 minutes. Beat egg yolks, add a little of the

ously and return to the double boiler.

Eugene Fife, 3

constantly.

hot custard mixture, stirring vigor- |

Cook for two minutes, stirring |in parlor M, Hotel Lincoln,

Sorrelle Club

The July meeting of the Sorrelle {club will be held at 8 p. m. today Miss [ Daisy Voyles will be hostess.

Soro &

TO TIRE IAEA A

RAMAN

a a RIL

gust asl

Pa 1 eves

PRO FUL

Army and On Mov Is Up

WASHING" -Secretary of tal has peldg full co-oper “principle obj of the armed partment of House disclose Mr. Forrest: Truman, also full co-operat W. Nimitz, ¢ tions. Mr. Trumai gram to cong; solving the 1 differences be navy. Calls ¥ Mr. Forrest the principle | gram. to be ° recognized di legislation wk success surmo Under the. army, navy ar unified in a headed by a defense with The three would operate They would | taries for wai would" not ha The joint ¢ comprise the in the unoffic With mino based naval takén over by Has Ps Secretary of terson has in He said he “provide an fective organi: services.” He hearted suppo In submitti congress, Mr. * action, It app ever, that co this session.

G. I. TELL BAD NAUH ~—8. Sgt. Jam times decora Normandy car Lichfield brut: he was held guard house England, for late on a 24-1