Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1946 — Page 23

Page PDF (7.34 MB)

Back to issue view

24, 1946

0 & m. Pri, m, 525 W. 38. Program ng. ing. Fri. Mrs, 5161 Park, Unforgettable Lida Orth; History,” by

B.C. 8 p.m. Hanger, 362 5. Mrs. Ken eaker, '-8. C. 12:30 A. MarschKe, 288. Dessert ules Zinter,

ters. Benefit. izens' Gas & party.

ep —————

) E. Tenth

THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1948

‘Growing Older

Isn't Such.

A Bad Thing’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer “I DON'T really feel as old as I

look,” commented Mrs. Roosevelt on her 62d birthday. Isn't that sort of frankness refreshing? Most women hate to admit looking or feeling old. The dress shops speak of “a, matronly look” in a most devastating manner. So it is delightful to hear that Mrs. Roosevelt finds age an advantage.

The ancient crack about being |,

“oniy as old as one feels” is ually made by those who are beginning to creak at the joints. Youth never worries about age—and never thinks about it. So the woman who

"begins to do either, may as well

face the fact—she’s getting old. “ - s THE PROCESS is not altogether tragic. The other day in a leading Washington department store I saw the new dresses on display. The models were as slick and slinky as models always are. How shabby and {ll-groomed one feels around them! But my spirits rose as my eyes wandered around the room. Most of the women present looked no better than I. Their hair was straggling and they were lumpy in the wrong places. They looked exactly what they were—Mamma or Aunt Madge who' works downtown after a trying morning. And their fashion faults made them loveable and heart-warming.

» ” . WHEN WOMEN once learn that

Tod

Jack O'Lantern pie, spook lollipops and soft-drink witches . « « it's Halloween.

every time of life has its compensa-

| bred of those rebellions are the

tions and pleasures perhaps they things that age us too quickly.

will not be so afraid of getting old.

Their philosophical education has

been neglected. Probably men don't like getting old either, but they do not rebel as we do. Sometimes the emotions

So long as we can say with Mrs. Roosevelt, “I do not feel as old as I look,” we shall have proved that we are young in heart—for such people fear the aging mind more than the aging body.

crusted kind and

a duller crust.

[Let's Baty

of gingerbread —the moist, fine the one with the dryer, slightly

Milk to drink: Three ec. for each ! child; 1 e. for each adult. ” # ¥ TUESDAY Breakfast

Grapefruit halves Cereal cooked with raisins

Luncheon

Scotch barley soup Buttered toast

® WEDNESDAY Breakfast

Fresh blwe plums Poached eggs on toast

A New

Shipment of Bugged

LOAFERS

When a foot needs a friend, Loafers fill the bill. Rugged, hard-wearing, in natural and antiqied tan leather with extra duty soles and heek. You need

them for school and all casual oacasions.

®#Forever Amblers!

SADDLE OXFORDS

Go The shoes that are so good they never loie their popularity with students. In good, white leather with: brown saddles. Keep them clean or dirty. That's YOUR 17 problem. . ;

Mews Shoe Shop Sirest Floor

Meta Given

Luncheon Lettuce, liver sausage and tomato sandwiches Potato chips Olives and celery Remainder of burnt sugar cake Dinner Corn souffle Tossed green salad Vegetable fromage American fried potatoes *Date pudding with lemon sauce Milk to drink: Four c. for each child; 2 e. for each adult. ” td ~ THURSDAY Breakfast Fresh pears Cooked cereal Orange nut bread toast Luncheon Cream of celery soup Liver sausage sandwiches on rye Pickled beets Applesauce Dinner Barbecued veal chops *Baked stuffed potatoes

Buttered cabbage Watercress, carrot, tomato and lettuce salad \

Chocolate rennet pudding Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 ¢. for each adult. - - » FRIDAY Breakfast

Sliced bananas on ready-to-eat

cereal with sugar and cream Cinnamon toast. 4 Luncheon Grapefruit salad with avocado dressing *Fig muffins and butter Dinner

Meat loaf with tomato sauce Au gratin potatoes Green beans in cream Cucumber and onions marinated in French dressing. : Doughnuts with caramel icing (bought) Milk to drink: Three ¢. for sach child; 1 ¢. for each adult. ~ ~ s SATURDAY Breakfast Tomato juice Fried corn meal mush with butter and sirup

Salad of peach stuffed with chopped dates and nuts Butter cookies (bought) Dinner Lamb chops Creamed hashed potatoes Buttered spinach Sliced beet and onion salad Parkerhouse rolls L Quince honey *Baked apples Milk to drink: Three c. for gach child; 1 ec. for each adult. ” » . SUNDAY Breakfast Chilled tart apples Scrambled eggs English muffins Orange marmalade Dinner *Chicken ple Buttered parsley potatoes Buttered broccoli Grape and cheese salad Toffee ice cream

Supper bd Oyster stew Oyster crackers and butter g Tossed vegetable salad: (tomato, watercress, cheese and letiugm _with horseradish dressing

child,

“Recipes for dishes masiod with asterisks will appéar tomorrow through next Wednesday.

se ————————— Meeting Tonight A business meeting will be held at 8 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Deloris Barnard, 2634 BE. 34th st, by Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority. .

Party Planned

A Halloween party will be held by Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma sorority, at ‘8 p. m. today in -the home of Mrs. Florence bor, 6430 E. Washington ‘st. Mrs. Earle E.

Milk to drink: Two ec. ‘for nn

Lindamood will assist her daughter.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Wy: Are Halloween Party ‘Refreshments, Complete With Jack 0

. By BARBARA BROEKING THAT NIGHT of witches and goblins. is at hand—

Fortune telling games are most popular on this night of spooks, sand favors with all sorts of’sym-

bols for the future cause.merri- |

ment galore. : The: food, too, needs imagination and small guests will be entranced@ by spook popcorn balls,

o chicken pie with a Jack O'Lan-

tern face cut in the crust; and

" and time is here to plan a real Halloween party.

| ‘bottled soft drinks decked out as | witches.

8 4 + JACK O'LANTERN PIE | 3. ¢ thin white sauce 2 c. cookéd diced chicken 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 tbsp. minced parsley 14 c. peanuts 14 recipe for pastry

= lock! <

BLOCK'S HAS THE GAS RANGES AND . .. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

KALAMAZOO (Not Sketehed)

Heat white sauce and combine well with other. ingredients. Pour into baking pan. Make one-half recipé for pastry and roll out to fit the size of the pan. Cut, Jack O'Lantern face in pastry before it is placed over the mixture to form the top crust. Be sure to cut eyes, nose and mouth large énough to allow for expansion during baking. Bake in moderately hot oven “(376 degrees F.) for 20 minutes,

broiler.

or until crust is brown.

ANDERSON

Heat retaining range that

cooks with the gas turned off.

HARDWICK

With divided top, oversize

oven and cereal crisper.

127.50

ESTATE De Luxe model with the

famous BarBeCue feature 178.33

ROPER

The é-burner range, De Luxe model, with high

199.23 .

UNIVERSAL

The Eton model with divided top, ball-bearing drawers 144.50

Dependable Appliances,

and broiler.

226.25

. BPOOK LOLLIPOPS

% c. granulated sugar 15 c. hot water 13 ¢. brown sugar 8 ¢. popped corm Large raisins

Heat granulated sugar in saucepan, stirring constantly, until melted and golden brown in color. Carefully stir in hot water to avoid spattering. Add brown sugar and cook to 238 degrees F., or until a soft ball forms when a little sirup is

each ball for

‘Lantern. Pie And Spook Lollipops

dropped. ints cold water, over ‘salted popcorn. 8 shape into balls. i Press two large raisins into eyes. Cover top wooden skewer with small paper napkin, place ball on skewer, Stand lollipops upright, porcupine fashe« lon, in a squash or small pumpkin, —————————

Sorority to Meet

Alpha chapter, Kappa Beta Ohl sorority, will meet at 8 p, m. today = Ye home of Mrs. Williyn Fogle ,» 4046 KE. 18th st.

With recessed oven light in the oversize oven. Fifth Floor And All Our Branch 124.37 Stores y . DIRECT FROM HOLLAND :

Two Ways to Keep Your House Clean

the walls.

Throws the heat inte the room, away from

Removable

dor. 89°

DARWIN TULIPS

26 for—1.78 80 for—8.50 100 for—@. 40 filter may be cleaned. 1.99 ORANGE DEEP RED Dido Sundew Wall type, 7%¢ Orange Perfection RED TWO-TONE Advance Aviateur ; BRONZE a Sedery Ings Hume Pride of Haarlem ' Indian Chief :~ Vietory Red Bronse Wm. Pitt » we Giant White Clara Butt : ; ame Krelage “CHIMNEY ‘The Bride - Princess Elisabeth 4 : BLACK 3; «Hk Tatoe SWEEP - The Black Tuk “a ’ eh, “. . SCARLET / RED-YELLOW Just put it into your furnace ORCHID BLUR Kaiseriroon , and it will clear ouf fhe soot PINK AND GREEN 4 YELLOW , aa Fantasy Yellow Giant from pipes and chimney. a Inglescombe Yellow ; DOUBLE TULIPS. = Mrs. John Scheepers

48.01. can reer 1.00

Fifth Floor

0 Orange Nassau J Orange’ Electra a Housekeeping Dept., Wine Res -