Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1946 — Page 19
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"THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946
Homemaking—
2 Ingenious
-
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Appliances Help Solve
Back-Breaking Household Tasks
READY TO TAKE THE WORD “drudgery”
out of Mrs. America's
vocabulary are disposable skillet liners, dust-pans on wheels, doll-sized ! ironing boards and motorized door mats as obliging as shoe-shine boys |
when it comes to saving floors from tracked-in dirt.
These and other |
ingenioys gadgets, regimented for post-war marching into the home, | J
are slated to make Mrs. A. believe
All Occasions
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8951
| 36-52
By SUE BURNETT For you who wear size 36 to 52,
Dwellers
that the push-button era is on its way in. As disposable as paper plates are
liners cost only 4 few pennies
. |aplece so that disposal after use is
not a sinful luxury. They fit into
Designed to. save back-bending is a dust-pan equipped with a long hdndle and adjustable’ roller brush, picks up ashes, crumbs and other litter as it glides along. Shining floors will be saved from some tracked-in dirt
tric motor to drive tiny brushes | back and forth Sores dusty shoes. |
Midget Moning Board INCONSPICUOUS but ready for
wand-a-half-inch2ong .. -fire. . extins |
guisher, 96 LoommAK AT ips Heil) do the,
yactual work of mare than two ofte- | ™
{quart fire Fars weighing eight pounds. A fine spray of the |chemical from' the tiny nozzle is said to obliterate a moderate blaze {in two or three seconds. in crowded homes. or
a skillet like -batter fits a griddle] but slide out "easily and the pan,| : |unsullled by grease or sticky food, is clean enough to return to its peg.|
on wheels, which,|
skillet liners of shiny aluminum | foil, light as a feather and fluted |
at the edges, like candy cups. These |
{
|
by a door mat which ‘has an elec- |
|
instant use ‘isa ‘nine ounce; six~
And, a ‘mighty. midget it" §
| apartments can solve one space-|
| saving problem with an aluminum | ironing board only 28 inches long. |
| As wide as a regular-sized board,|
these flyweight treasures have braces which permit them to be hooked over a convenient chair or bureau drawer for quick pressing | tasks. Folded flat for storing, they take
Dress Up’ or.
Isn't playing fun? And especially i in the scintillating playsuits
of this summer's, fashions.
Peggy Aspinall wears a chambray
striped’ number with a separate skirt. The neckline is square and
there are bloomer shorts.
this spring and will enter Indjana university in the fall.
Peggy was graduated from Shortridge
~ (Ayres’ J)
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
‘Down’ in Playsuits Teen Talk— Found: ‘Tener’
Sorority Party | Tau chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa| The Brookside Garden club will cl sorority, will honor Mrs. Jean Mor- {meet for a. pitch-in luncheon at|will present Mrs. rissey ‘with a kitchen shower. Mon-|noon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. |a radio program day evening in the home of Miss|Harold J. Hayes, 5808 N, Oxford st.|urday over station WISH. # Cora Louise Weber, 815 Dawson st.|Mrs. Burke Nicholas will diacuss nak. on “Approved Sehotls Mrs. Ralph Smith will assist.
Who Likes
Meta. .
iver :
Wearing “Tux ‘Fellow Can Dress Up Once in a While, Too’
By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER
DAVE FENIMORE 1S A singer, likes ‘chemistry, radio production and announcing, wants to work in
please note, he likes to wear a “tux” to dances. “The, girls have to pay a lot of money for formals” this understanding male creature says, “and |the fellow can afford to dress up once in a while, too.” f For everyday dress, though, Dave is strictly normal. He thinks loafer shoes were .the greatest gift to humanity . and wants comfortable clothes. Dave is a former treasurer of | the Knaves club and is a charter | member. A good time is No. 1 on | his list of “wants in life” and the club hay rides, picnics, steak fries and jaunts to state parks make his life happy. :
0S » n
~E 4 Choir Member pr MUSICALLY, Dave has kept in a
busy swirl as a member of the Fech-
AN EXCELLENT DISH to make WhHeH there de a Jew 1éft-aver nica) Mgn 3cnov) enor ans, Masri
vegetables in the refrigerator, butcher,
and you can't get any meat from the(gal singers. He participated in the is- vegetable casserole The eggs and the milk are in'a quantity| operetta at Tech this spring, “Mille.
to ‘meet the protein needs of the meal, and the vegetables add intéresting- Modiste,” and sang witha quartet
flavor, texture and dn abundance of | minerals and viamins. The recipe
will appear tomorrow, * n » n
MONDAY Breakfast Combined orange and Juice Ready-to-eat cereal Raisin bread toast Luncheon
a slenderizing all occasion dress that up less space than a couple of mag- | *Vegetable casserole
works like magic. Side swept closing finished in scallops, feminine shoul- | der gathers, panelled skirt are nice defails,
38, 40, 42; 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size |
38, short sleeves, 4% yards of 35 or |
39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in
azines.
| Anniversary Flowers
Whole wheat bread and butter | Watermelon Dinner
WE MAY SKIP over the celebra- Swedish meat bails Pattern 8951 comes in sizes 36, tion of paper and tin wedding an-| French fried potatoes
niversaries, anniversary is the event of a life{time and rates all of the glamour that sons; daughters and grandchil-
but a golden wedding | Buttered fresh peas .
Pineapple Roquefort cheese salad Chocolate eclair
Milk to drink: Four c. for each
coins, your name, address, size de-|dren can devise. And, since flow- | child; 2 c. for each aduit.
sired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Mary- | land st., Indianapolis 9. New, exciting, different, the summer issue of Fashion. Send 25] cents for your copy of this 52-page.
ers play an important part on such an occasion, let's dramatize them. “Golden Gift” is one florists's | conception of a striking, yet in-good-taste flower picture to symbolize 50 years of happiness. The roses used are the large yellow va-
TUESDAY Breakfast
Fresh. sugared pineapple Prepared cereal Toasted split doughnuts
Luncheon
book of ideas and patterns for all riety named Fantasy and a few yel- | Tomato stuffed with crabmeat salad
home sewers . . . suggestions by nationally known fashion editors . special patterns by top-flight Ameri- | can designers... . . contest designs | by America’s talented juniors . .
{low carnations are introduced for
‘|variety. The climax of the arrange-
| ment, however, is a huge corsage iof violets in the bowl to remind the lo ong-married bride of her gourting
Potato chips Spice cookies Dinner Shoulder lamb chops Creamed potatoes
free shoulder pad pattern printed|goec and high school ‘proms and |Buttered asparagus
in book.
Butler Women
To Be Guests Of Sorority
Prospective teachers "will be entertained by Beta and Omega chap. ters of Delta Kappa Gamma honorary sorority in education, at 3 p. m. next Thursday in the recre- | ation room of Jordan hall, Butler university. Miss Cecelia Galvin and Mrs. Corneli H. Lloyd, presidents of] Beta and Omega chapters, will in-| troduce the students who have been | chosen as new members. The guest speaker will be P. M.
Bail, dean of the College of Educa-|
tion at Butler. Miss Gertrude] Thuemler, dean of women during! the summer, will be hostess, assist-
Paul G. Iske and Dumont Caldwell, | Misses Frances Holliday, braico and Wretha Lindley.
buggy rides.
| A circular background for the ar-|
{rangement is a hoop of heavy wire lor rattan covered with theatrical gold edging, and the numerals are wire wrapped with partout tape. A minimum of foliage is used, although several 'vellow- flecked croton leaves help to mask the modeling clay base which holds the! circle and number in place.
Pn -H Club Elects
Darlene Galloway is the newly | elected president of the W. C. B. H.| 4-H club. Other officers are Mary | Lou Beck, vice president; Joan -Em-| | hardt, secretary; Evelyn Truex, song | { leader; Kathryn Mittman, recrea-
|
golden passe
“Stuffed pear salad
French cream pie with bread crui |
crust
Milk to drink: Three c. for edch
child; 1 ec. for each adult, WEDNESDAY Breakfast {Tomato juice Puffy French toast Luncheon | *Cracker balls soup” Buttered toast Cole slaw Fresh strawberries with powdered sugar : Dinner {Corned beef hash Buttered onions Pickled beets and eggs
| tional leader; Margaret Muff, health | Butterscotch nut Pusiding
leader, and Martha Sue Beck, news reporter.
‘Animal Place Mats
|
|
| |
Milk to drink: Fo child; 2 c. for each a alt,
THURSDAY Breakfast
. for each
Make mealtime ‘more intriguing | Sliced oranges ed by -Mesdames Charles Hudson, | with a child’s set of four cut-out | Milk toast
{ animal place mats. Colorful and)
dogs, bunnies and pussy oats.
Luncheon
Ida Lo-lclever, the. mats are shaped like | spinach consomme
Kidney bean salad
FAVORITE
Buy your favorite home way. the records you would
11 I I I | I —]
ROGERS HAS YOUR
records this easy Just tear out this ad, ¥ check
the nearest mailbox and we'll have them out
to you before you can say Tschaikovsky. Mailing charge 25¢ for orders less than $5. "Cement Mixer—Alvino Rey ............ ieee: 53¢ I'm a Big Girl Now— Gertrude Niesen ..........T9¢ Coax Me a Little Bit—Dinah Short .............53¢ Don’t Be a Baby, Baby— Tommy Dorsey ....... 53c )
RECORDS
sit-at-
like to have, drop it in
0ld MacDonald Had
SPIKE JONES FANS
Serenade to a Jerk (Chloe) ...,......53¢
(Mother Goose Medley) ..........53¢
a Farm
Address ..... [J Charge []C.O.D.
Hey! Ba-Ba-Re-Bop—Glenn Miller Doin’ What Comes Naturally—Al Goodman $1.05 All That Glitters Is Not Gold—Dinah Shore . 53¢ One More Tomorrew—Frankie Carle ...........53¢
Rogers Melody Bar, 5 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis 9, Ind, Please send the records yp checked above to
Name Sart Retest ast antes tantrrtantastansattaen
fasts antre
Ls wimre os emmres we vies
Festa staat rat asta anan
[7] Check or Money Order
en EE ws ah se ee EE Ee eee Er Er Er EE SE SE es ae we we ee we w— -— -
ir Credit Terms + ?r Layaway ry At No Extra Cost “and Company Jewelers { . 1
Whole wheat bread and butter | Sliced peaches and cream
grapefruit |
es sim | {1i* the, Sketchbook.
Dinner | Liver and beef burgers *Dakota potatoes | Green beans with cheese sauce Sliced cucumbers and onion | Chilled cantaloupe
| Mixed fruit | Soft-cooked eggs { Whole wheat toast Luncheon {Fried corn with bacon | Waldorf salad Brownies Dinner Broiled fish with black butter Stewed tomatoes Green pepper cole slaw *Pineapple mint ice.cream
Grapefruit juice Scrambled eggs Buttered toast Marmalade Luncheon
salad Blueberry muffins with butter Lemon jello whip Dinner {Mashed potato salad Broiled frankfurters Buttered carrots Sliced tomatoes Watermelon | Evening snack { *Fruit punch Butter cookies
child; 2 c. for each adult. SUNDAY Breakfast Orange and grapefruit sections Sour milk pancakes, sirup. Dinner Swiss steak . Hash browned potatoes Green peas in cream
| Cherry pie with cream cheese. Supper
melon balls Apricot nut bread
asterisks will through W ednesday.
sem |
Summer Style on the Food Tray]
Serve cold meats this way . . . By BARBARA SCHAEFFER
IT GOES WITHOUT saying, quently this summer . . . on hot days;
is important. Display several kinds of" meat on a large tray or platter. Each kind of ready-to-serve meat has its own particular taste and spicing. ‘Vary the assortment from time to time, With the meat, select several cold foods to complete the tray arrangement. Contrast and harmony of color and shape add a great deal to the pleasing effect. For cold foods try potato salad, deviled eggs, cottage cheese, raw vegetable relishes, pickles, olives, ha:d-cooked eggs, potato chips...
these are only a few suggestions. |
s = = DON'T FORGET to include one |
hot*dish or a hot beverage. To go wth cold meats, this might be hot soup, hof corn bread, a vegetable casserole, sauteed potato cakes, scalloped potatoes or a souffle,
for three good reasons: they are easy to serve—and they are available. Playing up their attractiveness to please the family's appetites {
cold meats are being served fre
or gingerbread (that saves sugar)
bananas and cream,
Milk to drink: Three c. !: cach child; 1 ¢. for each adult. ’ SATURDAY Breakfast
Milk to drink: Four c; for each
butter and
| Tomato aspic salad with cole slaw
*Chicken salad ring with honey dew,
Raspberry ice Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 c¢. for each adult.
*Recipes for dishes marked with | appear tomorrow | |
They are tempting
with bread pudding, fruit cobbler
served shortcake style with sliced |
Others “in the quartet were Jack Holmes, Hélen Switzer and Carol Gipson. The quartet also performed for the alumni meeting, supreme day and a boys’ sfate-program. Although Dave likes chemistry
Milk to’'drink: Three c. for each | and would like to assist in a laboréchild; 1 c. for each adult. tory this summer, he feels the field J FRIDAY of science is pretty well filled. He = Breakfast wants to go to Purdue and study |
radio, Dave is the son of Mrs. Florence Fenimore, ‘1812 Commerce ave. |
"% | Social SituatioRs OFTEN WHEN your go to a movie on a double date, the other fellow insists on paying for all four tickets. The wrong way to handle the situation is to argue with him at the ticket window over who is to pay for the tickets. Instead, after the movie suggest | going somewhere for something to eat or drink and pick up the check | for that.
July Meeting
The Madden-Nottingham unit,
American Legion auxiliary, will hold |
lits July business meeting in the
Canned pineapple-melon and plum ‘post home, 1130 W. 30th st, at 8
p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Amelia Hammond, president, will be in charge | of ‘the meeting:
ea TTT Visits in Chicago
Mrs. Martha McGaughey, 5219 E. has gone to Chi-
| Washington st.,
cago to spend several days with a gister, Mrs. James Colter,
|
Peafsdh’ s
® CHICKERING ® GULBRANSEN ® MINIPIANO ® WINTER ® LESTER ® MUSETTE O®FSTEY ° ® STECK ® WEBER
© ; EN
- x ARE
20th Century
NE VREHRC
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|
IC Ln
Ima A rma Bemis Soy: 42 00 TE 100 ORDER eee a ™E t SAME. aT TION. .
20% CENTURY MULTILITN OFF.AKY MhiNTING “e
And you.can make this a more, |=
“hearty”. meal by finishing off
A
[QUIPPED Taigeein To Youn STITH
Featuring
4
a chemical “lab” this summer—and :
we
WINTER:
or.or Ll
of Fine Pianos
® MASON & HAMLIN
= : LISTEN TO : PEARSON TIME
WEBM
Every Monday—Wednesday . and Friday ali 5:30 TO 5:45 P. M.
RUTH NOLLER at the Hammond ADA STRAUB at the Mason-Hamlin
The Indiana
“Exhibits.” AR"
oe A
i}, Apo 7/4 74
“Sure Mom,
TUSTER BROWN SHOES i iii for. Son Ft om 50,10 86.
Smart new styles that delight girls and boys . . . who long for shoes that look more grown-up! That's the first thing you notice about Buster Brown Shoes . . . but you soon come to value highest their fit, comfort and wear. Buster Browns take top honors there!
A. Sizes 8'% to 12 at $4. Sizes 12% to 3 at $4.50, Sizes 3'5 to 10 at 85.
B. Sizes 2'4 to 6 at $3.50. Sizes 612 to 8 at $A Sizes 85 to 12 at $4.50.
C. Sizes 8% to 12 at $4. Sizes 12% to 3 at $4.50. Sizes 3's to 0 at $5.
D. Brown grain calf. Bizes-12'5 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
RECEIVEL
ANOTHER CARLOAD of
SPINETS
manufacturer, has favored us with a carload shipment of beautitul new spinet pianos. The revolutionary new model constructed with an Aluminum alloy plate that makes possible 80 pounds less weight and improved tonal quality. See and hear this amazing, smart new piano tomorrow. Plan to
place it in your home—no waiting—we. can | give you IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. $ Priced from... c- ve cseeregevahe 495 A Convenient Terms Arranged i
PEARSON
Piano Salon . . . Third Floor °
128 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. .
FE . ees ee