Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1947 — Page 17

20, 1047

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JUPCAKE HES dinner)

ar, firmly

ted ¢ 5 Or pecans

and resift three wder, soda and g into mixing y, creaming in eat until light stir in cooled

and buttermiix after each adJake in greased r baking cups 75 degrees F.) or until cakes ht touch. Conl three minutes. se and spread wich fashion. \xed paper for

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inner) sugar,

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firmly /

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1947

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”

Metal Tarnish Stains on Fabrics Will Yield to a Mild Acid Solution

—

THE TARNISH OF COPPER, R) Some of the baffling stains housewives find

leave stains on fabrics.

brass, tin or other metals may

on table linens, tea towels, shower curtains and bathroom towels, which come in contact with moist metal or dripping faucets, are these

tarnish stains.

To remove such stains, use a mild acid, advise textile chemists

Black Suggests Sophistication

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer GIYE BLACK accessories’ a free hand to sharpen the vivid prints in your late-summer wardrooe. | Black will keep bold plaids ani checks from looking” overly-bold. Black will suggest a look of sophistication for pale or insipid wardrobe colors. If the use of black costume touches—black ‘tops for bright | skirts, black skirts for bright | blouses, black belts for print dresses! ~needs more talking-up listen to Marguerite (“Relentless”) Chap-| man, | ” i BLACK WORN next to a tawny | 8kin makes a flattering ‘foil for al suntan, she says. A touch of black | Introduced into a cbstume gives a girl a good excuse for wearing black | shoes and carrying a black bag which, says the practical MarBuerite, chic and are soil resistant. If your wardrobe lacks a tofich| of smart-but-sturdy black to lift it | from the end-of-summer doldrams, add a few of Jour own making.

look

of the U, 8. agriculture depart-

ment. Apply vihegar, lemon juice | or a 10 per cent solution of acetic !

acid. Rinse as soon as the stain |

has dissolved. Avoid the use of bleaches or perborate of soda, because these bleaches have an oxidizing effect on the metal sub-

stance and are. likely to intensify | and set the stain instead of re- |

moving it, Wet iron or steel

the best remover is a mild acid followed by thorough rinsing.

Lemon Juice Is Used

"On Rust Stains

There dre several good ways to |

remove rust stains. One method

is to spread the stain over a pan [ | of

boiling water and squeeze lemon: juice on it. After a few minutes rinse and repeat the process. This

white cottons or linens. Another familiar method for treating a rust stain is to sprinkle the stain with salt, squeeze lemon juice over it, and spread in the sun to dry. Add more lemon juice if traces of the rust still show. Then rinse well. Cream of tartar may be used for a rust stain on white fabric

- that can stand boiling. Add four

A DICKEY, for fstance, that | poses as a blouse is a cinch to make and requires only a small piece of | black cotton, linen, jersey or rayon crepe.

whip up a bare-shouldered black!

teaspoons of cream of tartar to each pint of water. Boil the ruststained article in this liquid. Then rinse well,

A girl who is clever at sewing can| Lasting Fra grance

A camellia or gardenia corsage blouse which, worn with skirts of will stay fresh for another wear- |

bright print, can be used as a ward- [ing if it's stored in the refrigerator

robe pick-me-up from now until in a dish completely covered with

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moist cotton.

min.

chlorine |

sometimes leaves a dark stain as well as the | familiar rust stain, Here again, |

method is rather | gas slow but does not harm delicate |™

TEEN TOGS — That "tall look" is here in Carolyn Favre's , sophisticated two-piece boucle knit=-And the color is irresistible mocha accented with gold belt and pin. Carolyn's hat is crocheted' and her box bag is in brown. A senior at Broad Ripple high school, Carolyn is a member of the I. V. Y. club. (Ayres).

Miss Agnes Evans Is Married

The Rev, Herbert Huffman, pastor of the First Friends church, read the vows ‘Saturday afternoon uniting Miss Agnes Evans, McCordsville, and Maurice M. Jones, Lebanon.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.!

and Mrs, William C. Evans of McCordsville.

‘Best Exercise On Hot Days

Is Swimming But There Is Danger In Overdoing It By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Stall Writer SWIMMING is the safest hot weather exercise; the Indiana State Medical association points out. The danger of, overheating is completely eliminated. But there is danger of overdoing In swimming, as in other fqyms of exercise. Many drownings attributed to cramps have really resulted from | the. failure of overtaxed® hearts, the association warns. Don’t swim until you are completely tired out. Exert yourself only to the’ point where your breathing is slightly quicker than usual, is the medical association's | advice. “The advantages of outdoor swimming are many,” an association report states. “The air, the sunshine, the frolic on the beach or by the pool, and the exercise of swimming itself have wholesome effects upon the body."

“HERE 1s a apr that allows display of any amount of energy. Swimming great distances at a fair {speed developd the entire muscular system. At the other extreme, the convalescent may float around the {water exerting very little energy.! {not even having to support his body weight as he would do in |walking. For the most of us moderlate indulgence is by far the best. “Persons suffering from eye. ear or intestinal infections, skin disease or sinus trouble should not frequent the pools and beaches. They are a health hazard to others and, at the same time, run the risk of aggravating, their own conditions. “There are several general rules about ‘swimming which should be observed. It is advisable to wait an hour and a half after eating so the meal will be thoroughly digested before going into the water. If the water is cold, do not stay in until [the body is chilled. Upon leaving the water the bather should put on dry clothing. “Contrary to popular. belief, water in the outer ear produces very few ear infections. However, when the ear drum has been perforated or is destroyed, infected water can very | easily go from the outer ear canal {into the middle ear chamber and s0 produce a middle ear abscess. The main source of ear infections from swimming results from water getting from the back of the nose into the middle ear.”

Recipes May Need Adjusting When Smaller Eggs Are Used

The small pullet eggs, due in price on markets in early fall,

larger eggs in many recipes, cookery scientists of the U. S. agriculture

department say. But they add that eggs, because good results depend the mixture. No change in the number of eggs is necessary in most recipes for waffies, griddle cakes, muffins, plain cakes and cookies. But in custard, where thickness depends on the amount of the egg, more small eggs must be used than larger eggs. In the standard recipe for baked custard calling for three eggs, the number should be increased to four when pullet eggs are used. The light texture of angel food and sponge cake depends on the

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nets Six _

PAGE 1”

Bridge— - AAQJS Yiuis ®Al &Kl 098 &#K1097 N AB4 32 Ww E vos Vie 5 +QJ84 ®752 dQJIT4 é None Dealer 3 Mogal a6 YAKQS ¢K963 SdAGS2 Tournament—Neither vul, South West North East 19 Pass 14 Pass 2¢ Pass 3N.T. Pass sy Pass cy Pass Opening— 1. 20

Correct Play

Hearts

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority AS 1 HAVE often said, some of the best bridge is played after a tournament is over, when the contestants are sitting around and eating sandwiches. During a discussion of hands after a recent tournament, Sol Mogal of New York brought up today’s hand, which he said he | played eight or 10 years ago. He gave us only the North and | South cards, ‘and .if- you really ! want to work. the hand out, you should cover up the East-West | cards. There were four or five experts around the table when we discussed this hand and none of

them made the correct play, ”

. ” MR. MOGA)L said that he played the 10 of diamonds from dummy on the opening lead, East put on the jack and Mr. Mogal won. He led the spade and fine essed dummy’'s jack which held. Then he cashed the ace of diamonds, led the three of hearts to the queen in his hand, and ruffed the six of diamonds with the seven of hearts. West had played the diamonds in the following order: Seven, five, deuce. ~ Dummy’s 10 of hearts was led to the king, and the ace of hearts cashed. Then declarer led his fourth heart. Having no idea that West was void of clubs, he simply hoped that West had one of the club honors. But West had to lead a spade which was won in dummy with the queen, South discarding a club. Another club was discarded on the ace of spades. This left the dummy with the king-10-nine of clubs, while Mr. Mogal had the nine of diamonds and ace-six of clubs. East found himself squeezed. In order to hold the queen of diamonds, he had_ to blank down to the queen-jack of clubs.

Use Milk on Skin

on a definite proportion- of egg in

ing egg white gives more accurate results with these cakes than egg count. A successful measure for angel food is one cup of egg white to each cup of flour. When eggs are used as a main dish—creamed or scrambied, for ! example—it is obvious that small | eggs will make less than larger | sizes. The rule to remember here | is that seven small eggs give the same weight as six medium eggs.

Style Boycott Is Organized |

ALBANY, Cal, Aug. 20 (U, P.).— A group of several hundred vet-

erans’ wives were pledged today to boycott new dress styles, including long skirts, padded hips and corsets. | Following the lead of a group of Dallas, Tex., women who recently formed the “Little Below the Knees club,” the wives of veterans studying at the nearby University of California -decided to form the WOWS, Women's Organization wl War on Styles, that is. “We'll show _ them ‘(the olisio) | that: we don't like to be pushed

around,” said Mrs. Carrol Reynolds, 21-year-old spokesman lor the group.

“We're just not going to buy those horrible things. If we don't buy them, they're going to have to send | them back to the manufacturers.” More than 200 members were recruited here and in Berkeley within a few hours after the WOWS were launched, she said. Only one or two girls declined and they were on the “dumpy” side.

Redyeing Tous

Before you decide to revive a faded wardrobe favorite with a redyeing job, you'd better consult with the dyer or dry cleaner because some fabrics’ and colors cannot be re-dyed successfully, Here are some of the pitfalls to expect in re-dyeing, as char by the National Association of ers and Cleaners. Temperatures used in the "e-dve. Ing process usually cause some shrinkage. Fabrics to be dyed must! have enough elasticity so that gar- | ments can be stretched back to! original shape. Badly sun-faded “clothes or those weakened by perspiration or de-| odorants may take a dye unevenly. Printed dresses re-dyed to a solid color sometimes have trouble con-! cealing their original designs. In. spite of th® dyer’'s skill, traces of the original design may through the new film of color.

COOKS WHILE * THE COOK'S

Is a Gamble |

If your skin is dry, apply wet compresses of lukewarm milk, rinse well and dry immediately. Let the sun, soap and water help correct oily skin.

' crowd wouldn't see ‘em.

By ALINE MOSBY Toned, Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20.—Holly~

wood girls must be geiting taller, because the guy who makes trick “elevator” shoes for Filmville's runty leading men has more business than he knows what to do with. /

Most every sawed-off actor In town is visiting Joe Napoli's shop on Hollywood blvd. and striding | out a towering hero. With a pair | of Joe's platform jobs, the shorties | can look their leading ladies in the eye instead, of the Adam's apple. “I dunno exactly why,” shrugged Joe, "but everybody sure wants to buy stilts.” He figures the boom on built-up booties is on account of taller tomatoes around. An invasion of willowy models from New York, maybe,

" => 8 WE SUSPECT it's because females are buying falsies in broad daylight this season. So the gents decided, shucks, let's be big men and not give a snap who knows about toupees and shoes. “Ten years ago I just had a handful of customers fof elevator shoes," recalled Joe. “They were awful sheepish about it." They'd sneak in his shop and whisper their order. Then they'd collect the embarrassing mer chandise first thing some mornIng so the late-rising Hollywood

his stilt cusin brave as

Now; says Joe, tomers walk right anything Eddie: Cantor, he confided, adds 2% inches to his height 'via | the Napoli elevators. Brian Donlevy shoots up 4 inches. John Garfield and Jimmy Cag- | ney couldp’t hit their leading ladies’ lips without elevator shoes and Bir Cedric Hardwick would be hidden by tables and tall waste baskets.

PLATFORMERS did so much | for the community standing of the junior sizers that even the tall guys and women are getfing the built-up bug Guinn (Big Boy) Williams put Napoli to work elevating boots that already had

a cowboy's high hee]. And Orson’ Welles couldn't bear to charge through “Macbeth” without an

inch lift from Joe “I've elevated shoes for Merle Oberon and Katharine Hepburn, 100,” sald Joe. “Shirley Temple - won't work without 'em now. She thinks she's too short.” If all the gals in town get that idea, Joe will have to double the elevators for the men, Joe uplifts the movie stars with an inner padding of cork in their shoes and a higher heel. It's usually hollow in case they want to hide phone numbers from their spouses. One short client Joe doesn't have is himself. Elevators areejust for the customers, he scoffed, LJ » - NAPOLI'S SHOP, and there's no other like it, also makes all the shoes for costume movies. a ‘He's busy now With Medieval slip-

——

Stars Owe Their ‘Standing’ to Joe Tr

pers for “Joan of Lorraine” and ished products get on the sereen— {

“Connecticut Yankee “Much more fun than making shoes for the public,” decided Joe. "One week fancy platform shoes

for Carmen Miranda and the next. «week hip-length boots for Ingrid

Bergman. Or shoes that squeak. Or that make an actor walk like he's crippled.” Miss Bergman, he added, vies with Greta Garbo for the biggest hoof ir! movietown. Cornel Wilde *

| takes the prize for the men.

Napoli is content being Holly-

| wood's custom bootmaker except

for one minor detail. - He puts 20 years’ skill into fashioning fancy leathers and when the fin-

nobody notices ‘em.

|" “Who looks at an actor's foot?”

Banish Odor

To banish odors from porcelain enameled refrigerator interiors, wash with a solution of soapy water, {to which one teaspoonful of mustard nas been added.

Canned Strawberries |

Imagine strawberry shortcake out of a can. But one manufacturer [reveals that he's testing sliced | strawberries in they're wonderful to eat.

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