Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1946 — Page 19
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Resort
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DAY, AUG. 27, 1088 __
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Meta Given
IT'S NOT GOING to be difficult to get ground meat this fall and
winter to make the good dishes that ground meat goes into — ham-
burgers, meat loaf, chili, stuffed ca
bbage leaves and green peppers
And to avoid any disappointments, one needs to keep in mind
the earmarks of the finest ground meat.
toughest portions trimmed off and
Feminine
TT ——
It should have the gristle and the excess fat, Some fat must be left on to produce the juiciest and best tasting ground meat, however. . STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS (For Thursday luncheon) 4 med. or 2 large green peppers 2! thsps.. chopped onion 2 tbsps. chopped celery 2 tbsps. butter or margarine 12 1b. ground meat 1 bouillon cube 14 ¢. hot water 12 c. cooked tomatoes or tomato juice 1'% c. toasted bread cubes To prepare peppers: Select peppers as described above. Wash and cut thin slice from top of each. Reserve this and use in salad or cooked dishes. Scoop out the inside. Just before filling simmer for three minutes. Remove from heat and drain well. Saute onion and celery in butter for two minutes. Add meat and continue cooking and stirring until
1-20 By SUE BURNETT
A gay little two-piece dress . . ° feminine to its fingertips with a jaunty flare to the hip-whittling jacket, and an over-size bow for accent. Cut to flatter the youthful figure. Try it in a pretty flower print or a brightly checked material. Pattern 8072 is for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, blouse, 17 yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; skirt, 17% yards. 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. Send an additional 25 cents for your copy of the fall issue of Fashion—that exciting and different pattern book.
General's Daughter
Becomes Bride FRANKFURT, Aug. 27 (U. P) ~— Miss Betty Jo McNarney, Washington, daughter of Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, commander of American forces in Europe, will be married today to Maj. Charles E. Williams, Indianapolis, at the home of the bride’s parents in Bad Homburg. The maid of honor will be Miss Helen Schmidt, daughter of Maj. Gen. William R. Schmidt. Lt. Frank Pagnotta, Weehawken, N. J, will serve as best man.
Tying Packages
Slightly dampen the string before
tying up malil-bound packages and ton ave, are visiting in Cleveland |
meat has a cooked appearance. Dissolve bouillon cube in hot water and add it and the tomatoes to the meat mixture. Heat thoroughly. Stir in bread cubes. Fill peppers with the hot mixture and place in a greased
| shallow baking dish and bake at | 400 degrees PF. | minutes.
(hot) for 25 to 3 Serve immediately. Serves four, » » ~ SOUR CREAM PANCAKES (For Friday luncheon) c. all-purpose flour tsps. baking powder tsp. salt tsp. soda egg pt. sbur cream c. milk ; 2 c. left-over corn, cut from cob Sift flour, measure and resift three times with baking powder, salt and soda. Break egg into mixing bowl, beat thoroughly, stir in sour cream, milk and corn. Turn in sifted dry ingredients all at once and beat until perfectly smooth. Grease griddle lightly and heat until moderately hot, or to a temperature of 300 to 325 degrees F. by a griddle thermometer. Pour out .¢ c. batter for each cake, bake until top side is full of air bubbles, and underside is golden brown. Then turn to bake until brown on other side. Turn only once. A spatula or pancage turner is desirable for turning cake. Serve at once with butter and hot sirup, honey or sugar, or with ‘creamed poultry, meat or vegetables. Serves five.
‘Scarce Items’ Party
'To Be Given Tonight
Beta Iota chapter of Tau Phi { Lambda sorority, Woodmen ' circle, {will entertain with its third “scarce | items” party at 8 p. m. today in the {I. O. O. F. hall, 3 N. Hamilton ave. Misses Gladys and Helen Heck, { Katherine Wright, Isabelle Thrush, Betty Woods and Judy Crodian and {Mrs. Rosalind Spangler are in charge.
Two Are Visiting Mrs. Don E. Warrick and her | daughter, Barbara Ann, 751 N. Bol-
| |
|
there's less chance of it working as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mor- | loose in transit because the string rison Davis and their daughter,
"shrinks a little as it dries,
Diane.
For a rush tep or a date, this wool jersey dress fits the bill. Helen Hodges, a senior at Howe, likes, the simulated turtle neck and smocked close-fitting waist, Her hat is by Dobbs.
(Strauss'.)
|THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Date Dress Has Eye-Appeal 5
EE |
v
Freshmen Attend Butler Tea
A “sneak preview” of campus life was given to freshmen women stu{dents at the “collegiate convo” | held at Butler university this afternoon, | Approximately 400 students at-
b § fended the tea and program held in § the school of religion building. Miss
Teen Talk—
Teens of Teens Squelch Rivalry Among Schools With Mixed Fun
By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER
A LAST FLING AND get-together to bid vacation goodby turned
out to be the beginning of a club.
That's the way the Teens of Teens started. before school started, and guys and gals from different parts of the city
decided to have a wiener roast. This year they had another “last fling” wiener roast, only in the meantime they've elected officers, had parties, taken in new members and named themselves. Robert Jackson, who was graduated from Tech in the spring, is president; Virginia Howald, vice president; Elbert MacDaniel, secretary; Ellen Ward, treasurer, and Marion Agnew, sergeant at arms. Two are in Tech, one in Manual and Marion is at school 8—the youngest in the group. ~ » . STARTING WITH six members, the Teens of Teens now numbers 16. With almost all the high schools represented, the members feel there is less rivalry among them— without sacrificing any school spirit. Different places throughout the city have been their “club rooms” —usually parks for picnics or homes for dancing and record parties. Sometimes they go to movies or take bicycle hikes—but most always some of them are together, ¥ » ~ MRS. EVERETT HOWALD and Mrs. E. N. Jackson, two of the mothers, are the official sponsors of the club—they help out in lots
|
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Fabrics, Fourth Floor
Ve za us ,
We've Been Waiting for Years
For This Famous Brand Cotton!
by Nashua @G9¢ vad
Here at last! Yards of this famous pre-shrunk, washable fabric
. « « with a label your grandmother will recognize at once,
Wasson’s is happy to offer it in the following colors: Copen, Nile,
Soldier Blue, Léttuce Green, Royal Blue and Navy.
»
* Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of.
.
It was last summer
Martha Bales of Winchester was | chairman of arrangements. On her committee were Misses Marjorie Little, Dorotly Reinacker, Laverne Price, Audrey Napp, June Trittipo, Kathryn Hill, Joy Mudd, Ruth Ann George, Patricia Brown and June Ann Goodrich,
Hostesses Listed
Hostesses included members of the coed counsellor committee. They were Misses Phyllis Augustin, Carmel Cecile, Ruth Gaddy, Marjorie Gaskill, Georgia and Athena Gianakos, Phyllis Hollar, Hilda Humke, Barbara Montgomery, Delores Ohge, Jane Pettijohn, Jean Redwine, Joan Schumacher, Jacqueline Smith, Rebecca Taggart, Rose Ann Walker and Joan Yarian. Others were Misses Patricia Bond, Martha Fear, Jean Farson, Barbara Green, Henrietta Hurt, Virginia McVey, Barbara Myers, Joan Parkhurst, Ruth Ellen Pohlar, Mary | Schreiber, Irene Sims, Helen Jo | Stultz, Betty Wales, Joy Wichser, | Mary Fritsche and Carolyn Gould.
Beauties’ Hints— Pads Remove Mascara
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer EVERY WOMAN knows that the messy phase of using mascara is its removal. The tedious rdutine of creaming and tissuing off sooty smudges, ad infinitum, has caused many a woman to wear her eyelashes as is. But now there are mascara remover pads that put an end to this clean-up nuisance. > = ” SMALL circular pads, packed 50 to the jar, come saturated with oils that make short shrift of smudges. They do their clean-up job without
of ways. Dads offen provide transportation or equipment and their interest spurs on the activities of the group—one of the few mixed groups in the city. At present they're planning a watermelon feed and next on their agenda is a Halloween party, “We have lots of fun, and a good sense of humor,” says their president. “That's why we enjoy doing so many things together”
the usual smarting, smearing and burning aftermaths. The remover pad leaves a residue of light oil on the eyelids which is a help in softening up dry skin or sun-squints.
Swirl Designs
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
The “swirl” motif is popular for two reasons; it is pleasing and restful to the eye and provides fascinatIng crochet contrast in the exceedingly close work of the “swirl” and the openwork stitches of the remainder of the doily. doilies illustrated are beauties—the pinwheel at top measures 17 inches and the lower one is 15 inches RCTOSS. To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the pinwheel dolly (pattern 5190) and the whirling
meteor doily (pattern 5866) send 16 cents in coin for each pattern ordered, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7.
Washing Ribbons
Ribbons of silk or satin are best | washed by drawing them smoothly |
between soaped. fingers. Rinse by dousing up and down in clear water and iron on the wrong side.
Both the |
Good
increases are frequent
" Superfluous Hair
Permanently and Painlessly Removed.
Our modern, scientific methods are aranteed to destroy the roots—makEX regrowth impossible. Rapid results rst treat-
assured from the very are Consulta-
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WWhittleton
of Indianapolis, Ine. MA-7965 , 208 KREAGE BLDG. Washington at Pennsylvania
Eighteenth Year in Indianapolis
INDIANA
Flavor White Sauce |Loosen Stains |Flat Bacon
To add extra flavor and richness| Soaking clothes in cool suds does| To keep bacon from curling whem to your basic white sauce have you more than just loosen dirt. Certain [it's to be used as a decoration and ever tried stirring in about two|types of stains such as milk and ought to look its very best, dip i§ tablespoons of real mayonnaise at|egg, are “set” in hot water; cool once. in water before placing it im
the very end? It's sure to bring suds loosen them before the real the frying pan. It won't forth praise in fish a la Newburgh. | washing process begins.: either if the pan is cool. in
,
BOYS’ SAKANA
SPORT SHIRTS 2.98
Boys’ shirt favorite . . . long sleeved “Sakana” sport shirt of SMOOTH rayon broadcloth with convertible collar! Beautiful texture, design, colors—blue, light brown, maize—complement Rob Roy's distinctive shirt tailoring. Ages 8 to 20.
Wasson’s Boys’ Store, Fifth Floor
* GOOD PAY! You'll be earning good money from the start when you come to work for the Bell Telephone Company. Inexperience is no handicap— you'll get a good salary while you are learning. And
rapid advancement. You get vacations with pay. DAYTIME LEISURE! Some jobs provide daytime leisure hours—ideal for girls who like to be out of deors in the sunshine or have household duties. A GOOD FUTURE — STARTING NOW! Telephone work is interesting, pleasant and varied. Your fellow-workers are the sort of people you'll be glad
Pay... Regular Increases Jobs with a Future
to be with both during and after hours. You will probably find many of your neighbors and friends are also employees of the Telephone Company. The starting rate is $28 and up per week. Regular raises after that.
SHORTER HOURS! Effective in September, many evening and night assignments will be reduced to less than 8 hours daily for a five-day week with full 40-hour pay.
and regular, assuring you of
Please call at the Employment Office 240 North Meridian Street
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
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