Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1947 — Page 17

Chewing Stuff Is ‘Payoff’

For Kids |

—When They Refrain, |

From Garden Raids By MARGUERITE SMITH DOUBTLESS ‘you've never thought of bubble gum as an aid to attractive home planting. But that's what I learned at the Little Eagle trafler court, Michigan st. and Cossell rd. And don't make the mistake of cafling this a trailer

a : . For picket fences, vine-covered trellises, stepping stones and flower boxes—even perennials and trees, those badges of the settled gardener —are the rule out here and ‘not the

exception. Yet the court is only]:

one year old. A yard that's better planted than many that boast of a house was developed by the W. L. Niedhamers of “West drive,” “We sold our home in Dayton when my husband's work brought him to Indianapolis,” Mrs. Niedhamer said. #We wanted a place here where (we could get our feet on the ground without staring at ‘private—keep out’ signs. But we couldn't pay present day inflated prices for a house, So I planted the flowers

here—yes, the , too—though I thought then we might be moved again by July. I knew someone

would enjoy them. Now I've been lucky enough to stay and enjoy them myself.”

* =» . | THE W.O. Debehnkes, Creek Side | drive, had trailer life thrust upon them 10 years ago when their daughter's health demanded fresh air and sufisiiné. "Now they prefer it. “We've always fixed up our yard wherever we've lived,” Mrs. Debehnke commented. “And when one family does, others always see’ and want to do it, too.” Some of the folks are first year

gardeners like the Vernon Kiefers, year-old Mike a little shade, Mr. vegetable patches.

who “never tried to raise a thing before.” But when their next door neighbor, Mrs. J. J. Morse, had ex-

tra zinnia and marigold seeds, Mrs.|

Kiefer used them to make a miniature hedge on either side of their gate. They've transplanted a willow tree and fixed up a clever little

TUESDAY, AUG. 12, 1947

Bubble Gum and

“camp” or your life won't be worth| zinnia

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tied Up Let's Eat—

” |Cucumbers

keeps a neighborly eye on Mike,

poof’ The pool is built around a'and frothing over with flowers that discarded trailer sink. grow in the hollows. . 5 8 = Next door the A. W. Gardiners, MANY of the young fathers have having built'a cement terrace, decobuilt their picket fences partly to rgre it with big wooden pails of keep Junior from toddling off the flowers. “They're just lard pails,” home premises. Edwin Fordyce on|jgughed Mrs. Gafdiner. “Some folks Second ave. not only: made his fence paint them but I wanted a rustic but planted ground vines to decorate effect so I shellacked and varnished it. “The gourds will make a nice! these” rattly string for Mike when they're! dried,” Mrs. Fordyce said. To give

» A FEW go in

n for stamp-sized “The Wallace Fordyce brought three box . elder Olivers’—that's how the sign on trees from the creek bank and set | their. gate reads—rescued some volthem out. juntee tomatoes. “They came up The court just reeks of similar with the, grass seed I'd planted,” ingenuity. The Leonard Heaths, | id Mr. Oliver, “so I set them out on Creek Side drive, are one of theffind they've just about crowded out families that dot their “lot line” some of the zinnies. Theyre my with cement blocks painted white pride and joy.” he laughed “for one

Beauties’ Hints—

Match Your Makeup To Weather

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer EVER THOUGHT of keying the colors of your thakeup and clothes to the weather? You'll get more flattering effects if you do, a lighting engineer told me recently. On a rainy or cloudy day, for example, makeup shades with blue undertones will appear brilliant and rich. On the other hand, tawny reds, yellows, oranges and beiges wiil be robbed of some of their vibrancy. os : bi 5 » » » REASON for this, explained the engineer, is that short blue ra f the spectrum of invisible light wriggle through the layers of moisture while the longer red rays of the spectrum are absorbed by the droplets in the clouds of water. So, your rainy day makeup kit should include a lipstick with a bluish cast. Bright sun is the spotlight that plays up tawny tones. But sunlight will tinge blue‘toned colors with a yellowish cast. For this reason, an orange-red lipstick may be more Mattering on a sunny day than, say, your fuchsia shades.

Yoked Dress

\Homemaking—

Great Utility in Small Space Is Boast Of Some Clever Kitchen Gadgets

INGENIOUS INVENTIONS that pack greater usefulness into smaller space arm Mrs. America for another knockout blow against kitchen drudgery. Equipment, from scouring pad to cook stove, has benefitted from the increased attention of inventors and engineers. A new bantam electric range designed to yield better service to kitchenet cooks ta half the space of its standard-sized| —————— counterpart. Secret of compact design, which includes a roomy utensil storage cabinet, is interchangeable units for broiling and surface cooking. These slide into grooves in an] oven large enough to roast a 22pound turkey. Thermostatic con-j , trols insure correct heat for differ- . ! ent types of cookery. ; Sharp” knives are taken from a| § drawer-filled jumble of utensils to| nickproof safety, thanks to a per- : manently magnetized metal” rack for the kitchen wall. A new scouring pad held in a sturdy case makes it possible for manicured fingers to sail undamaged through messy clean-up bouts with pots and pans. Soap-impregnated steel wool,; packed in a paraffin-treated cylinder, i8 inserted into the refillable case. A screw lock on the case Ss pushes out the abrasive, as needed. | %

Doughnuts ‘Are Shot From Aluminum Gun Handy for small apartments or stoveless kitchens ‘is the electric|§ casserole for baking or frying. Its

Gardening Get

TRAILER HOME GARDEN — Year-old Mike Fordyce enjoys the shade and gourd vines planted for his benefit around his trailer home. Cubb

kes UP of influenza all their lives seems to)

: % |

>, | ington,

* lexamples, Dr. MacLeod gave.

% | out,

{which permanent imm

‘Are Delicious

Cooked

Only in Recent Years Has Recipe Been Used

By META GIVEN CUCUMBERS. eaten while in Egypt haunted the memory of the (Israelites as they trudged through, ithe wilderness. Evidently they liked them as much as most persons do today. For generations, cucumbers have been used mostly as a salad and invariably in the raw _ state. In recent years we have discovered that cooked cucumbers are just as delicious as the raw, but very different in flavor.

” ” ” - CHICKEN CUCUMBERS (For Thursday dinner) 3 large cucumbers 2 ¢. chicken broth or canned chick- | en soup {2 thsps. butter {1 tbsp. flour {4 egg yolks Salt Pepper . {Lemon juice, about 2 tsps. | Parsley : Choose cucumbers seven to eight inches long and from two to two and a half inches in diameter. Peel, cut in half lengthwise, then in half crosswise. Turn into saucepan, add {chicken broth, cover and simmer {until tender. Melt butter in an-

other saucepan, blend in flour, then ladd the broth drained from cucum- | |bers, slowly stirring constantly tol keep smooth. (There should be! at least one and a half cups of broth remaining. If not add water.) Reheat to boiling and until mix-| ture is slightly thickened. Now beat egg volks and” pour some of

y McCann (right) \

plant already has 34 tomatoes on BR" The Olivers devised a “front door bell" by fastening a sheep bell on

He fo ee that snaps their yo yixture into them and cook over| ” TE, ‘low heat just to simmering. Do not| And the bubble gum?. That's J .

boil. | Add more salt if desired and | pepper and just enough lemon juice to give desired flavor. Turn cu-| cumbers into hot vegetable dish, | Pour sauce over them. Sprinkle

“ with parsley. That bubble gum really runs tS pa four to five.

[into money,” he chuckled. “but ft! nooNoN (Works. A youngster who's been bad pyFF PUDDING WITH RASPdoesn't get his ration. And they BERRY SAUCE just like bubble gum better than (For Friday dinner) |badness, I find. So, of course, if 1 ¢. cake flour plus 1 thsp. they throw stones, or fight, I hear 1'. tsps. baking powder about it. Then no bubble gum.”| 1; tsp. salt ry — 14 ¢. butter-or margarine 23 ¢. confectioners sugar 12 ¢. milk 3 egg whites { Sift flour, measure the one cup {and one tablespoon and -then re-| | sift three times with baking powder, |and salt. Cream butter or mar-| garine until soft and smooth, then add confectioners sugar in four| | portions, creaming thoroughly after! | each addition. :

(where ' F, F. Richards comes in. He's the owner. and the encourager lof “fixing up your place.” If any of the children dared to pick a flower or trample on a bed—well, let him tell it.

Health— Cold Germs bi

.~ ve

itticult "To Combat

i i By JANE STAFFORD ! Science Service Staff Writer THE REASON why peop, (catching colds and havin

Add flour mixture and milk’ alter- | nately ning and ending with flour and | be beating smooth after each addition. Ig a matter of time. How this time Beat eggs whites until stiff and fold {factor comes into the picture was | | explained by Dr. Colin MacLeod, of | lightly Wl SDOTOughlY into the New York university College of | batter, tuning the howl as you Medicine, at a recent conference at fold, "Turn Hgiitly ito six 10 eight | the army medical center in Wash. | Pitered Sustard cups, plase 10 a ¥ | steamer, and steam 45 minutes.

Unmold and serve with raspberry sauce. :

“®0 On | attacks!

Influenza and the common cold | are caused by germs of the virus| class. But curiously, certain virus diseasés never attack the same per-| son more than once. Chicken pox, | measles, mumps and smallpox are!

na 5 2. . RASPBERRY SAUCE y+ ‘6. butter 2 c. gonfectioners sugar 1 qt. fresh red raspberries d 2 egg whites a Sustain difference be-| Cream butter and blend in sugar. i hese oe, he pointed | pagh raspberries with potato, $ In the incubation period. masher and stir into creamed butThat is the period between the In~| ter and sugar’ mixture. Whip vasion of the body by the germs or egg whites until stiff but: not dry Sirus and the development of the igng gently fold into the raspberry {sickness. The virus diseases against | mixture. Serve over hot puff pud1 unity is ob-| ding. tained, the kind, that is, which at-| tack only once, have incubation pe-| | riods ranging from seven to 26 days. | ® 8 » i RESISTANCE or immunity to disease depends on something called | antigens. They may come from a | disease germ or virus that invades! the body on its own, or from the! “shot”. the doctor gives to protect! against certain diseases. The anti

Black-eyed Susy

| ace, declarer knew that the only

in several portions begin-!

pie»

PLAIDS ARE TOPS—The college girl's love of plaids is indulged (in a big way) in this dress worn by Flo’ Mary Foreman in campus fashion shows today. at Block's, It combines muted blue, spruce green and rusty red.

_ PAGE17 Plaids, Hoods Are Favored | College Styles They Tie for Honors

In Show at Block's

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor IT WILL TAKE a run-off-election to decide whether it's plaids or hoods that college girls love best. Both get top billing in Block's annual college fashion shows being presented this afternoon at 2:15 and 5:45 o'clock. Plaids appear right mectin. wie clock. They're on deck for early classes — in jumpers, two-plecers, {dresses, suits, jacket-and-skirt duos land skirt-and-jersey teams. | And they wind up the day in a { bouffant taffeta evening frock, bare~ {shouldered, bustle-backed and witn a tie-on shoulder cape. / As for hoods, they're equally prev~ alent, They make their frst appearance on a hooded corduroy coat, They show up again atop a threequarter length Kelly green suede coat. ’ After that hoods crop up vn a Tattersall checked raincoat; on a plaid - lined, three - quarter beige swingback coat and on a cream nutria coat (also three-quarter length). They aren't limited to coats,

Bridge— Hesitant Opponent Gives Clue

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY | AALS America's Card Authority WAITS LOOKING at all four hands ®54 A | and actually playing a hand are ; 0548 two very different matters. Here aQJ2 A0876% is a hand that I watched recently. | 9K QJ 10 N ¥86542 Most of the North-South pairs ¢KJINT w E $2 got to five clubs. They all made 6 S *A2 it, although it was defended in ®Q Dealer two different ways. The opening heart lead was | A xl0 won in dummy with the ace, and | ¢AQ1083 a small club was led. Some East S#KJI10876

players decided that West had to Tournament—Both vul.

have the ace of diamonds to | South West North Fast Justify the double of five clubs. 1¢ Pass 19 Pass x a 2d Pass 2N.T. Pass THEREFORE, they went up id Pass. 5& Pass _with the ace of clubs on trick | Pass Double Redouble Pass two in order to lead back the Opening—¥ K. 13

singleton deuce ‘of diamonds, hoping to get a diamond ruff and set the contract. Of course, they caught - their | partner's queen, and West did not | have the ace of diamonds. So the | contract was made, Should East have played the ace of ;ulgbs at trick two? Undoubt- | ed. player would need a few | seconds to decide this question, |

that he held the ace of clubs 5

queen.

he wanted to.

after the small club was led from dummy. At the tables where East played | the deuce of clubs instead of the |

finesse.

reason for East's hesitation was diamond.

Therefore, declarer went up with the king and dropped West's

Then he proceeded to trump out his losing diamonds, letting East | cash the ace of clubs whenever

Of course,~ looking at all four | hands, we would say that East should have played the deuce of clubs quickly at trick two and declarer should have taken the |

But down he would go-—as he would have lost two clubs and a

either. The draped blue collar of a monastic black crepe pulls ‘up into a cowl hood, and there's a coraltined hood on another black crepe. About the only place they're scarce isin the evening gown division where the bare-shouldered 00k steals honors. Quite often shoulders and hips of evening. frocks are framed with drapery to give the rounded look of the season. In fact, the softened silhouette predominates throughout the collage wardrobe for 1947. Emphasis is shifting from the dungaree school of thought to one which indicates deep interest in fabrics that are downright sumptuous. The girls can’t be blamed for this {when the fabric roster includes (for |dressy occasions, of course) sieek | slipper satin in such tones as bronze,

~ 'and blue lame. {| Even the woolens for classroom | wear have a soft, drape-able quality jto distinguish them from ‘hose of | past years. Drying Dilemma ‘The answer to all the nagging 'dilemfhas of where and how to dry {the washing on days when it is threatening or bad outside, is to install a dryer. It takes up less floor space than most kitcken | tables, and it gives reliable, plentiful {dry facilities, ready for any time {when you may choose to do the | washing. -

ROGERS |

RL gm rt RT

bY 20 PIECE SET

CLASSIQUE" GIASSWARE

| steel blue and rose-brown—or silver

Spark up your table settings with this cool, clear glassware. Just the thing for summer entertaining—extremely useful the year round. ‘And the price . just can’t: be beat.

Set Consists of:

9" Salad Bowl 14" Sandwich Tray

A ! SUIPAIION Piece J a Sxl. that the gen brings about production ‘of | ~ electric element is completely pro- [vipat i Ring n hind -~Z a tected for soap and water cleansing | body apparently are detafled for i on of these utensils. High-low heat {this work. An antigen rouses the: 2. control is obtained by reversing the! to action Mb i 4 a a | 8 Vo | n but this requires from R < /7 plug e | seven to 10 days. | Doughnut-makers will applaud a TEEN TOGS--Virainia. Reck Prom then however. - streamlined aluminum gun which | : Og Reh antbdy-p aducry c ever, Hest ‘ dt shoots a dozen doughnuts into the, @ Senior at Shortridge high | the alert producing cells remain on] . tL : frying pan in a few minutes and| school, selects a Judy 'N_Jill | 00" or response to a sec-| gre 4a ih eliminates the need for rolling and, two-piece red wool dress for | ihe OY Juch smaliet Sse ot aa cutting. | her back-to-school wardrobe. land much we oma agi *| A new three-part utensil can bake| Sophisticated, yet simple, lines from three to six days. That is a cake on top of a stove. The pan give this ensemble adaptability. fast enough to stop measles or resembles an angel-cake form, fits Fitting snugly on the back of mumps. But in the case of colds, over a burner, and has a vented Vidinia's head i d 4 |8rippe, ‘flu and the like, with thefr lid which permits steam to escape 9 eac' is 4 feo 8nd. ) black two-toned “needlepoint” |'CT¥ Short incubation periods, even during baking. hat. (Block's Pel | the much faster reaction is not fast | A ————— + 10l0CK 5.) 3 | enough. The malady can become Food Production High ‘Border’-Line established before the antibodies! | can get under way. | : For Many Items Most Oriental rugs have several! ets 1 i” Food uction in 1947 may be !borders, with seven being a popular | i 1 even g than in the last AY x number among the weavers of fine| I. all Hair dos | years but production of individual|Persian rugs. The carefully designed |Get New Lines | ul [ commodities will differ from 1946.|borders add greatly to the beauty of | According to the August fssue of py It is estimated that output of poul- |Oriental rugs. | Charm, line fs all-important in your try products, fresh and processed hairdo this fall. It should follow vegetables, potatoes and sweet: po- the contour of the head, lie smooth \ \ Jatoes WIN be below lua yea amg {and flat on top and back. A slight By MRS. ANNE CABOT Yin, Enka Ot | J it in frou a the forehead and To obtain complete cutting, v ' oming down a bit on the making and finishing instructions | 3 OB thé gthies hanes increased Bros brow, with a dip-wave on either side| for Black-eyed Susan doll (pat. 1 8 19 xpec cann ' of the face, will give additional tern 5580), send 16 cents in coin, . a4 vegetable olls, lard, butter, Svapo) softness. your name, address and patrated m i; Wiel, v6 Fuga ul Hair must be clean and shining| tern number to Anne s The | dried eat, Fhe outloc re and neat at all times. Hair heauty| Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells p By SUE BURNETT duction ol he ho Lajos od depends on shampooing tresses| st, Chicago 7. Y Just right for school days, or [commodities is a same as in whenever they are soiled—which, Be 3 party festivities, is this adorable |1946. . for you, may mean every five days FINANCIAL NOTICE dress for a little lady of 2 to 6. or every two weeks. Keep your hair Indianapolis Power : The sweetly smaped yoke 1s in ||" SOCIAL confined! The right hairdo is the, & Light Company crisp white to contrast with a simple one that's easily ahd juickly| the brightly checked fabric, Tiny rib- | SITUATIONS arranged and one that will stay|| Netiee fo Security Holders bon or velvet is a gay finish.’ SITUATION: You have not, it Job nous at 4 time, Xt must be Po d Pattern 8219 comes in sizes 3, || heard from a friend in some neat always, always becoming, al-|| Company has made 6 years. Size time and would like to hear fiyays eetentslooking. {lee a mat mings shader semt gu from him, yet hesitate to write letter.” Wave : oo REMOENT— Mrs. Floyd H Cleambena WRON! Y¥: Make no |i Grigsby, Bloomington, is the [| . : ; effort to get in touch with || new president of the Américan || World's Finest | your last | Legion auxiliary state depart a i We { : ky “Nl ment. Elected at the annual i} Gas Range * convention held last ‘week-end’ Sold_Exclusively in Marion Co, at : at French Lick, she futceeds 208 ji Vie

J ‘Mrs. Rees J. Morgan, JonesJ. bora fh

a 5N.JLUNOIS

Serving Spoon and Fork 8—9//," Salad Plates 8—12-0z. Tumblers

Matching STEMWAR

Rogers has matching stemware in the "CLASSIQUE". Glassware—Sherbets, Goblets.

~ 3.50 per Dozen

ROGERS & CO. JEWELERS, § N. Illinois 8t., Indianapolis 4, Ind.

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