Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1947 — Page 19

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in Lawe l dinner s. E. K, Higdon ton Pres hurch a

Ferguson, , who will ripe, who isher, and . who will ill be the so will be

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of honor} of honor; Miss Ann

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an open sued.

pcede the 'd F. Rie n's Evane 8 parents,

re Haute; 1; Albert Mr. and yes, Mary Jarrett,

a chins ' club for ghbors on

er of the be; MesJames 8, Robert BE, cy Suiter,

Apter ewes Sisterhood, Crewes as 'S are Mrs president; Mrs. P. A. rresponding . Gillespie, Welchons, A. Denny,

. Welchons , with Mrs. Gillespie as 5 and Mrs, delegates.

rsday [omemakess . m. ThursLites, Rawls ncheon will ¥

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TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 147

A CREAM SOUP is usually just @ thin cream or white sauce to|tender, cooked in a minimum of water, and then mashed, pureed br It may be put

which finely chopped or pureed _ cooked vegetables are added. Thelfinely chopped.

cream sauce is always the sap basically, ‘

The vegetable may be barely

through a grinder and added to the hot white sauce and cooked in it

Perfect for wear with that new spring suit, of navy, dark gray, brown or green, are these sporty-

looking gloves of white cotton thread.

To obtain complete crocheting in-

structions for the sport gloves (pat- # & =

tern 5008) sizes small, medium and

large included, send 16 cents in

eoin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The

Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago 7. : 1

.

118 Hiitiutek, de tel golden brown.

Social to Be Held

A social hour will be held by the}

for 10 to 15 minutes until the-de-sired flavor and tenderness is obtained. In all cream soups which do not have a definite flavor added by the vegetable, there should be chopped

toasty croutons sprinkled over the top for extra appeal.

» uw 8 BROILED STEAK (For Wednesday dinner) Birloin steak, cut 1 to 3 inches thick. Sirloin, porterhouse, club or tenderloin steaks of U. 8. prime, choice or good quality, cut one to two inches thick are usually cooked by broiling. Trim off excess fat. Preheat the broiler four or five minutes with the Tegulator set at 550. degrees P. or at “broil.” Quickly rub the hot broiler with

utes for rare and 45 for médium, CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP

|put through food

lucent and yellow. and salt and blend well, then add milk slowly, stirring thoroughly and cook until slightly thickened, stirring constantly, Stir in spinach. Place over hot water and cook for about 10 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Serve piping hot. » " # COCONUT CREAM PIE (For Friday dinner ; % c.flour : . 3% ©. sugar 14 tsp. salt 1% e. scalded milk 3 eggs, separated 2 tbsps. butter 3% tsp. vanilla % c¢. coconut 14 c. sugar Baked 8-inch pie shell Blend the flour, one-half cup sugar and salt in top of double boiler; add three-fourths cup of the scalded milk and stir vigorously until well-blended. Add remaining

until thick and smooth, Beat egg yolks well, stir in a little of the hot mixture and pour back into the double boiler; cook over boiling water for two minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and stir in butter and vanilla, then quickly fold in one-half of the coconut.

gradually beat in the one-third cup

the meringue into the hot filling. Pour filling into the pie shell and quickly pile ‘over it the remaining meringue, being sure to touch the

to keep meringue same thickness all over the top: Sprinkle rest of coconut on top, place pie on a baking sheet and place in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) and bake 12 to

Lambda Mu chapter of Sigma Beta sorority tomorrow night. Mrs. Frances Coleman, 1525 Herschell ave. will be hostess. >

Advertisement

SUFFERS NO LONGER FROM CONSTIPATION

Eats famous breakfast cereal — gets wonderful results

parsley, a dash of paprika or a few|

hot milk and cook over direct heat .

edges of the crust all around and|

TEEN TOGS—A rose in bloom, and it's right on top of Joan Maley's gray felt hat.” The rose is felt, too, and a black veil slips eround her forehead. A scarf with of the answers—maybe 1° and no—is chosen _by Joan to top her classic: checked suit, . Her

loves are white, A student at St. Agnes academy, Joan is a memYr of the D. A. T. E. S. and the M. B. H. clubs. (Ayres).

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

yes

Young and Gay

8114

19am By SUE BURNETT You're certain to win a wealth of compliments in this appealing daytime frock. Young and gay with a special spring-like air. Buttons topping gathers on one hip and one shoulder are eyecatching. Pattern 8114 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, cap sleeve, 33% yards of 35 or 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents in colin, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9,

Beat egg whites until sfitt and|[{0Stess Named

Mrs. George Conley, 523 Eastern

of sugar until very thick andi, .. wii pe hostess to the Zeta smooth. Fold about one-third of chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority, at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

Shoe Styles

Yl i Tatnlaiee +

Iwhite checked cotton.

-

boy's gray is a mixed tweed with a royal blue tie. “ul wel

Children Get ; Fine Fabric Dresses for, the youngest ots oh Son D woolen dress a

Just red ia nus = So - ha 1 matching bloomers which giv 8 Se In Clothes Tiare to their skirts so well ag [Pil be decked in black velvet and | By DOROTHY RUSSELL “

modesty. white lace, United Press Staff Correspondent

Elegant simplicity is the keynote for the older girl. An 11-year-old

2 mod PARIS, March 18. — Grown-up mo eled a lovely white fatiel dress ; elegance of fabric and| trimmed with gold thread embroiddesign are featured in the collec- ery at er a

gray woolen dress with a

tion of children's clothes—3 to 15—| A shown by Virginie. Grays, powder blues and greens are the children’s couturier’s favored colors. Velvets and corduroys vie with soft woolens for top fabric interest. And, typically French, the little boy models wear their trousers above the knee and their white or gray socks just under the knee. The little ‘girls wear calf-length socks and carry cotton gloves, but they don’t wear hats in the showroom until they're 14. :

Linen for Summer

The youngest customer can have a skirt like mother’s—trim and wrap around-—in gray flannel under a bright yellow corduroy jacket. The raincoat that goes over it is gray gabardine with a yoke at the neck, a pleat down the back and a row of buttoned tabs to slip the belt through. For summer Virginie shows them a sleeveless white linen dress with a bright five-inch midriff of smocking, mostly red. To keep it clean, there's a brief smock in red and

COOKS - WHILE THE COOK'S AWAY Sold Exclusively in Marion Co. at

208 N. Delaware

Mail Orders Filled Add (Se Postage

add

LIRA" 303 4

AT YOUR 7 DEALERS

Brother and sister are outfitted similarly but not quite twin in gray | Ay suits. The little girl's is soft gray woolen with a tailored jacket and

to i ul 2% 0 NTI

Hark Back To 1920

NEW YORK, March 18 (U. P).— The shoes New York dressmakers' showed with their new spring’ dresses today were steals from the early Twenties. Spool heels, long-vamped pumps, spats and high laced boots are ap-| pearing under the lengthening | skirts of dresses which generally are more subtle in their suggestion of the past. A few advance guard fashionables walk in them even outside the show rooms, The narrow, long-vamped, point-ed-toed opera pumps with straight, modern or spool heels head the fashion parade. High Sandals Anything left over from a world war I trousseau can fill the bill. . ,. Most manufacturers aren't con-

their toes for them, so there aren't! many on sale yet. ’ Mid-calf afternoon dresses and ankle-length dance gowns have called for shoes which accent the ankle and bring the shoe up to meet the hemline, Even street shoes are higher. . A model in a black vampire dinner suit minced into a showroom wearing ankle-topping bootees, laced up the sides. : Probably slated for most immedi{ate success are evening slippers and {sandals which twist high around sheerly nyloned ankles. They look graceful and handsome on a slim limb.

Fashion Begins with

511 ROOSEVELT BUILDING

RILEY 1184

Br ¢ |

}

I

oc —

vinced that women will squeeze §

Who Says ICE Is Old Fashioned?

Did you ever see a more beautiful refrigerator than this new 1947 Progress ICE Refrigerator? Did you know that research has PROV. EN that ICE REFRIGERATION prevents vitamin loss in foods FAR LONGER than other methods. Today—as always— AN ICE REFRIGERATOR IS YOUR SMARTEST BUY!

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Available ICE AND

POL A FUEL CO.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 0) : 1902 S. East St.

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y

SAY S iL pay the wages

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They collect it for work in more than 120 professions, trades and occupations, each essential to the functioning of the railroad and proper service to thie public.” .

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