Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1946 — Page 20

Attendants for Wedding Sept. 7

MISS JO ELLEN BURROUGHS, who will be mar"ried to Carl Patten Duke on Sept. 7, has chosen Mrs. * Alan Crapo to be her matron of honor. Miss Melville | Weesner, a-cousin of Mr. Duke, will be maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Miss Marcia Hamilton of Greencastle, and Miss Florence Adams of Cleveland, an aunt

of Miss Burroughs. : Judy Sedely, Cleveland, will be flower girl-and Kenneth De Hart will be ringbearer. Both are cousins of the bride-to-be. The first of a round of parties honoring the prospective bride, will be given by Miss Adams, It will be a bridge party and swim at Miss Mary Louise Clodfelder and Miss Phyllis Hollar will entertain Aug. 27 at the Delta Delta Delta

M. Alwes and Mr. and Mrs, J. David Baker. , Miss Weesner will give a persondl shower on Sept. 4, and Miss Charlene Clore and Miss Marcia Hamilton will entertain at Miss Clore’s home at a date still to be set.

Miss Hasselman Visits in East MISS ANNA HASSELMAN, curator of the John Herron Art institute, has left to visit her cousin, Mrs. Albert Beveridge, at Beverly, Farms, Mass. Later she will go to Rockport, Me. to visit Miss Margaret Simonds. Miss Hasselman and Miss Simonds will stop at Portland, Me., to attend an exhibit of printed textiles at the Portland Art museum. a = » . » @ The DePauw university chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will have a rush party from 8 to 8:30 p, m. Wednesday at the home of Miss Shirley Cloud, 928 N. Lesley st. The Indianapolis alumnae are sponsoring the party, and collegiate members in charge are Miss Elizabeth Buckingham and Miss Cloud. . ” - » » . The first teas of the formal rushing activities at Butler university will be held from 2 to 6 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 3, at the sorority houses. v Preferential invitational calling is scheduled for the following Thursday and Friday. Final calling periods will be Saturday morning, and rushees will sign preference cards at 2 p. m. in Jordan hall at the university, They will be notified of bids in the evening, and coke parties for new pledges will be held at 11 o'clock that night in the sorority houses. A formal dinner for the women will be held Wednesday, Sept. 11.

1946 Home Canning Guide—

Relishes Are Finishing Touch On American Shelves; Economical to Make

By GAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and Markets Editor NO AMERICAN home is complete without its shelf of relishes. Recently this writer tasted three of the best possible recipes in the home of Mrs. Blanche Hall of Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. Hall, wife of a railroad engineer, mother of three stalwart sons, is no for the food she gives her family. She's generous, too. 3 : Here are her wonderful relish secrets.

This is the 11th of 12 articles on home canning.

2 un PICKLED BEETS

One bunch beets, 1 large onion, vinegar (sharp), 1 teaspoon salt, 1, teaspoon pepper, ‘1 teaspoon | overnight. In the morning, drain sugar. and add the remainder of the Boil the beets and skin under| vegetables, chopped or ground. cold water. Slice or quarter them. | Add vinegar and sugar, heat to Peel and slice the onion. Mix. | boiling point and let simmer

| | Add 1 level teaspoon salt, % tea- | hour. ts Lot sD : i an spoon pepper and 1 $0AEDOOR: | a nto hot sterile jars

sugar, Put in a covered jar or | container and add vinegar to cover. Serve well chilled. These will keep a long time under refrigeration.’ This recipe may be doubled for large canning amounts. In this case heat the | vinegar and seasoning and seal in sterile hot jars. - » »

VICTORY RELISH

Stem and wash 7 lbs. of smooth green tomatoes. Chop fine. Mix | through them 12 cups of salt, and Jet stand 12 hours, or overnight. Drain well. Chop a medium-sized white cabbage fine. Mix well with the tomato. Put into a kettle with 1 quart vinegar and 1 pint water. Cook 1% hours. | Chop_6 medium-sized onions, 3 sweet red peppers and 2 green peppers. Mix well. Mix together 8 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons celery seed, 2 tablespoons mustard seed. Into a small clean cloth bag tie 1 tablespoon stick-cinnamon and 1 tablespoon

Beauties’ Hints— Opaque Film Hides Flaws

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer : Blue-veined discolorations some-

| times mar the flawless look of legs | bared by bathing suits or shorts. | There are two ways out of this de-

lemma which makes a woman feel self-conscious and sometimes spoils her summer fun. | One way is camouflage. That can {be any opaque leg make-up which {can be used to keep flaws under | cover even better than stockings. Or your cover-upper can be a skin{tinted make-up foundation blended {on only over the area that needs {concealment. Such a blemish-cover {is-used as you would use a founda whole cloves, {tion to mask under-eye shadows or Combine all the above and let (small complexion flaws. cook until the onion is tender (20 | The other way of coping with to 30 minutes). While boiling hot, the problem. which is more drastic, put into hot sterile jars and seal |of course, but lasting, is by medias usual, cal correction,

Council to Meet The May Wright Sewall Indiana | Council of Women will meet next | Thursday at the Hotel” Lincoln at {10 a. m, Luncheon will be served |at noon. Reservations may be made

Fe COPLY PLAZA RELISH

= One quart ripe tomatoes, 6 | = small onions, 2 green peppers, 3 sweet red peppers, 1 qt. green 3 tomatoes, % cup salt, 2 cups vine- % gar, 2 cups sugar. Chop fine or grind the green tomatoes. Add salt and let stand |Laura E. Ray, president.

New president of the Block's High: School Fashion board, Margie Nickels wears one of the dresses that are in for. the fall season. a my Judy and Jill gray wool, with black accents and a matching hat. A senior at Beech Grove high school, Margie is a member of the A.M. A, club. (Block's.)

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Fashion Board Head

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__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Choooses Gray Bad Teeth aes ® May Invite Polio

Children Should Visit Dentist Regularly By JANE STAFFORD

Science Service Writer For years dentists and health (authorities have urged that parents take even small children to the {dentist regularly and have cavities | filled, even in the first, or “baby, teeth. The reason is that these first, often neglected teeth are really foundation teeth. If they decay and come out too soon, the jaws may not be properly expanded and when the permanent teeth come in they are likely tc be squeezed out of line. ® [This not only mars the appearance but makes the teeth harder to keep ‘clean and they may decay faster.

Teen Talk—

By BOBBIE

trays and in boxes:

Ipalco turned into a hive of thriving domesticity yesterday when the show opened. Exhibits of dresses, aprons, hand towels, and slips show that Marion county lasses have a keen eye for. the needle. Trays of vegetables from gardens are evidence of ambitious gardening ability, and canned foods lined up in a tempting display compete with the best State Fair exhibit that even the movies could produce. Twenty-one girls have individual exhibits showing the practical application of electricity to homemaking activities. ods of ironing shirts or school dresses were demonstrated—help‘ful hints, these—whicl save time and labor, s - »

One Brings Chickens

ONE 4-H'er brought her chickens with her and she shows a modern way of brooding little chicks. Room improvement and food preparation records are dis-

| played, too A “post-war” baking exhibit |

consists of small two-inch squares of cake—oh for those big, luscious cakes of old—and the girls labeled each one with the type.of -flour used, emergency or cake flour, and the kind of sweetening. At 8 o'clock tonight there will be a dress revue, the announcement of special merit and cham-

|with Mrs. E. L. Burnett or Miss!

pionship awards and the presentation of awards for girls who participated in the dairy foods demonstration contests, The county show follows on the heels of the city 4-H contest held last week, where exhibits were shown of all the division's work done this summer in the city schools. oR Bn

Winners Are Announced

GIRLS WHO have won blue ribbons in the first division of the clothing project are Nola Smith, Jacqueline Oberle, Thelma Kappel, Shirley Burton, Carol Weber, Shirley Tielking, Delva Carder, Geraldine Reed, Helen Frund, Caro] Feeley, Alice Soloman, Mary Ann Randel, Rosemary Towns, Elizabeth Apple and Patricia Daugherty. Also Betty Parker, Norma Hale, LaDonna Surenkamp, Mary L. Hardegan, Phyllis Minnick, Ruth Biddle, Phyllis Lyster, Jodelle Boyer, Treasure Davis," Joan Showalter, Virginia Peebles, Anita Smith, Lois Mowrey, John Pridgin, Julia— Bray, Norma Case, Nancy Ann Holden and Shirley. West. These girls won awards on their hand towels. For their work on machine towels the following girls received blue ribbons: Julia Bray, Lois Mowrey, Betty Parker, Betty Schoenemann, Joyce Groover, Thelma Kappel,

Marilyn Edwards, Suanne Crum- |

Show Is Beehive of Domesticity As County 4-H Girls Display Work

TALENT BY THE CARLOAD-—all done up in stitches, jars, on

It's being shown today and tomorrow’ at the annual Marion County Girls' 4-H show at the Ipalco hall,

Now parents have another reason | for watching their children's teeth |The infantile paralysis virus, ac[cording to recent findings, may invade the body through the pulp and | nerves of teeth when these structures are exposed by decay. This is only one route by which the virus {may invade, but the way to guard |against it is simple enough. Take the children to the dentist regularly and don't neglect a toothache. Visit Dentist | 16th and Alabama sts. | There should be a visit to the -«— | dentist in late spring or early sum- | mer so that cavities can be filled | {and openings to the nerves through | | the teeth sealed off before the polio

SCHAEFFER

Norma Case, Alice Solomon, Peggy Towns, Carol Shaner, Suzanne Helms, Marilyn Bicknell, Joan Simpson, Geraldine Richey, Phyl- | lis rim Ruth Biddle and Car- |have their own teeth checked at ole Kyser. | the same time as a precaution | | against polio, because the disease | does sometimes attack young adults. If teeth need to be pulled, it might be well to avoid doing that during the polio season, though the den-

In the apron classification winners were Suann Crumby, Shirley Burton, Edrie Ashby, Joyce VanSickle, Martha Oliver, Mary Lou Meneghini, Marcella Zaiser,

{season starts. Parents might well]

Neater, Better Fitting Clothes Are Going Back to College

The August committee of the Altar society of St. Roch's Catholic church will sponsor a .dance tomorrow night at the Lake Shore Country club. On the committee in ~harge are Mrs. Carl B.

Amborst, left, and Mrs. Emmett F. -Fromhold.

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent

Plans Darice

blues in campus woolens. Macy's says one of its biggest

- “PHURSBAY, AUG. 8 1946

Better meth--

Beverly Clark, Joan and Joyce Pridgin, Lois Mowrey, Norma Garrison, Betty Jo Burkhart, Judith Johnson, Georgia Miller, Edna’ McCormack, Carolyn Shimmel, Mary Ann Randel, Lois Kettleson, Alice Solomon, Ruth Biddle, Phyllis Lyster, Treasure Davis and Beverly Byfield. Jo Ann Stimpson, Geraldine Richey and Phyllis Minnick received ribbons for their slips.

tist is the person to decide whether immediate extraction is more important than the possible risk of getting polio. Among the reasons scientists think the polio virus may invade via the teeth was the finding in North Carolina, Baltimore and Madison, Wis.,, that about two and

| one-half times as much tooth de-

cay occurred in young polio patents as in people the same age in those communities who did not have polio. The virus is small enough to travel along the dentinal tubules, tiny structures in the tooth enamel

Party Dress

”

which might be exposed if the enamel was destroyed by decay. And in some states there was less polio during a five- or 10-year period in communities whose water supply

§ 'had enough fluorine to be caries-

preventing. than in communities where the water lacked this amount of fluorine,

Egg Shampoo Packaged

How to obtain the brightening

omelet over your head is a feat

cosmetic science helps you to put across.

A new, ready-prepared eggnog

2, 0 7

A demure little dress-up frock’ for the young lady of 6 to 14. Glowing! ras a new penny and flower-fresh, it {buttons on the shoulders, |snug waist to match the |yoke. Two pert bows sleeves. Pattern 8988 is for sizes 6, 8 10, {12 and 14 years. Size 8, 24 yards {of 35 or 38-inch; '2 ydtd ric rac for

has a shaped frost the

by, Myrna McClure, Joan and | Yo

Joyce Pridgin, Linda Hardy, Betty Jo Burkhart, Joan Deputy, Ellen

Robison, Carolyn Hadley and Judith. Johnson. Others are Edna McCormack,

Phyllis Terrell, Lois Kettleson,

| yoke. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in eotn, your name, address, size de|sired, and the pattern number tol | Sue Burnett, Indianapolis Times, | {214 W. Maryland st. Indianapolis 9. Send an additional 25 cents for your copy of the summer issue of

TI Gud.

Did you ever stop to think about the wonders of that magnificent piece of mechanism called the WATCH? It gives service 24 hours a day—7 days

Ct emerayione sup EAONS an amarany

do we consider, at a therein. a Movado Omega

Universal

“ indianapolis’

. ™~ a

a week—365 days a year. Did you know that some of the screws in a watch are so small that you can put 20,000 of them in a thimble—that there are 500,000 of them to a pound—and that the balance wheel turns 432,000 times daily—20,000 times more than the drivewhee! of a locomotive at 60 miles an hour? There are |,440 minates's day and when a watch minute, it is only off 1-1440th from absolute perfection. Little glance at a watch, the wonders held

is off one

Elgin

Patek Philippe

WALD.

Fashion—fhat exciting and different pattern pook. Fifty-two pages of specially designed patterns, beauty and home-making sections, contest designs by America’s talented juniors.

rections and a free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book.

completely equip yo

ing. Drinks, lce Cream,

Frozen Foods,

EVERYTHING! self!

You Can Get Finer Foods

317 W. 16th St,

These two unusual picnic headquarters can

Napkins, Roasting Forks, Charcoal. . . . Just Drop in and see for your:

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 S. East St.

shampoo, containing the real ingredients in concentrated form, makes the egg as easy for the hair to take as a pleasant liquid. Two latherings of the stuff, rubbed

#1 into hair like suds and rinsed off

with tepid water, will free hair of

4 | dulling film like a fairy-tale princess § [freed of her thrall,

Women who use egg shampoos as subtle bleaches will like this one also for the other ingredients it contains to make the hair stay put and give it extra shine: rin -

Brides Should Learn

‘Way to Cook Meats

Young brides who have had little or no cooking experience might as well learn, “right off the bat,” to cook meat the right way. The all-important principle in meat cookery is the use of low temperature. For roasting, the oven temperature should be 300 to 350 degrees F., never higher. For broiling, meat should be placed two to

three inches from the heat. When cooking with liquid, the . Mquid should” simmer, not boil, La Phyllis Club The La Phyllis club will meet

at 4 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Karl Stanferbeil, 17 Whittier pl. A box supper will be held

Garden Club

The Garfield Junior Garden club Plus free slip cover and drapery di-| will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Miss Kathryn McPherson is the leader.

Potan Zoe

the Prospect Street library

FOR A PERFECT PICNIC

Visit Polar's "Picnic Baskets"

No. I— 317 W, bth St. No. 2—1001 E. 27th St.

ys for a delightful outCanned Foods, Soft Paper Plates, Spoons,

at Polar's "Picnic Baskets"

ICE AND FUEL CO.

effects on the hair of an egg shampoo without lathering an uncooked

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. — Bright|gsellers is a junior size: dress with plaids will vie for color with the|a gray rayon and wool front pleatchanging leaves on every college|ed skirt, a gray and white plaid campus this fall, and the girls who | bodice, bright green leather belt.

Tow cf

Children Ape

Parents’ Amusements

Teen-Agers CraveAdult Recreation

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Soripps-Howard Staff Writer Teen-agers everywhere ask for recreational spots of their own, Wide-awake cities try to provide them. Which. brings up the question— what is recreation? In certain adult groups fun seems to mean heavy drinking at some dim-light-ed haunt where expensive food is served’ after a good many patrons are ready to fall under the table. Now the kids are clamoring for something similar, with the drink ing and expensive foods left out. The night club fad was started in the city. It has been publicized by radio and gossip columnists until ig has swept the nation like a plague— and with bad consequences. In every sizable town, joints. have Sppung up and even the once godly Midwestern village maintains hideouts where the gang can go and ape the antics of the glamoyr set, as per Hollywood press-agenting.

‘Reforms Needed’

Why should adolescents wang | adult recreation? The fact that it appeals to them proves that ree forms are badly needed in our soe ciety. There is something une wholesome about the atmosphere of fashionable night spots, somew thing tawdry, secretive, and sordid, The teen-agers ought to have sports, dancing and bright lights, but since so many amusement places, even when chromium lined, resemble old-fashioned “dives” and since that’s what many of them are, they should be on the banned list for adolescents. The sooner we quit such recrea<

wear them will be paying more at- | In the misses size range they tention than usual to how they! show a gray-on-gray striped rayon fit. {and wool with a double row of The boys are home, and -the| silver buttons, long shirtmaker sloppy bulky look is giving way to | sleeves, a black leather belt, about flattering neatness, New York de- $23, ; partment stores are finding out. Belts “are jmportant accessories Sweaters are being bought in| with brass ornaments and glass sizes that fit even when they're des- | studs favored trimming. ,. : (tined for wear over pedal pushers| Collarless = shirtwaist dresses in apidly running ahead of slacks four clan plaids are selling well at |a8° the trouser favorite. | Bonwit Teller, with junior sizes go- | After plaids, the girls are buying ing big for a black jersey jacket

loray. and “there is some . demand! shown over a gray-and-white bias

for reds and golds and sapphire|striped dirndl with a red belt.

STRAUSS SAYS:

NEW! All-Wool BROADCLOTH

Tailored into some of the newest HANDBAGS of the Fall season—simple in line—with fine detailing and varied drapes to give * a feeling of richness. An interesting collection in the Women's Specialty Shop priced from 5.00 to 110.98.

are of Botany all-wool broadcloth in new pouch styles—one with broadcloth handles and the other with gold-toned link chain handles. wonderful suit bags priced at

each. (plus tax)

. THE

v .

SS oauiss &%a the. ie WOMEN'S SHOP, THIRD FLOOR :

{tional habits, the better. For the | fun is as phony as most of the liquor, and the results to character

| |

{are as expensive as the steaks,

|Surely we can think of something {more uplifting for our children in {the post-war era. |

i —————————————— ‘Double Duty i After laundering lightly. soiled | Pieces, such as neekwear, use the [ds a second time for wiping off dusty windowsills and finger marks on woodwork. Making soap do dou. | ble duty means more soap for all. i

BOTH. THE BAGS sketched above

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Miss Joar with a mis Miss Patric p. m. tomor: bride-to-be; Miss Payt Robert L. De Branch Chi Mrs. Mild the bride-t Kiser. Gue Howard. De prospective Howard Dee Earl Moon, | ler, Lewis E and Kennet Also, Mis Mary Lou Mary Cat} Mackell, B: Shine, Betty

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