Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1947 — Page 25

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THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 0 Teen Topics—

Plan a Party

To Help Out His Budget

By SALLY ' OU? ON THE TOWN, it's the guy, not. the gal, who shells out the shekels. Meals and movies and gas for the jalopy! Thoughtful girls, however, may wish to finance their fun sometimes. Well, here's how.

Provide tickets for a.show or a.

dance, ahead of time. Buy ’em yourself or maybe Dad will deliver! Invite your current heart throb to escort you. * He'll have some incidental expenses, but the main event will be your treat. One warning, my girl: Don't make the occasion an excuse to snare a reluctant new boy. That's chasing. And chasing never gets you anything but laughs and heartbreaks. » ” = IF YOU want to give a superdo for the gang, something fancier than a party at home, there's no law against a lady entertaining at a club or a good restaurant. Make your arrangements ahead of time, Pay in advance, if possible, or arrange to sign the check at the party. When the bill must be paid in cash on the spot, ask your best beau to act as MC. Give him | money to cover the whole bill plus tip. Then leave it up to him. He can return the change at some convenient later date.

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Miss McMillen To Be Guest

_ Miss © Shirley McMillen wilk be the honor guest at a miscellaneous

|shower at 8 o'clock tonight in the {home of Mrs. K. J. Reilly, 4101 {Park Ave. Misses Dolores and Pa[tricia Reilly will assist,

| Miss McMillen, daughter of Mr. |

and Mrs. W. F. McMillen, 1841 N.| {Talbott St., will be married Oct, 18. in 8S. Peter and Paul Cathedral to!

|Edward L. Dreyer, son of Lucien J. Dreyer, 1706 N. Delaware St. | The out-of-town guests at the |shower will include Mrs. Bessie!

{Gladys Crosley, Du Bois, Pa.

[Sweet Potatoes Are Delicious In Desserts

Now plentiful again on

| of much discussion during the nathat sweet . “potatoes are the markets

cookery scientists of the Agricul-|

ture Department are

reminding,

housewives that a number of ex-! cellent desserts may be made from|

these - versatile vegetables which carry so much natural sweetness. In the South sweet potatoe pie

! first round with

potatoes also may be used in spicy|

loaf cake, baked cup custard, mo-| vor sav i la CE I ane] says that South, without

“pufr.”

| {

| king of diamonds on East's ace.

In the recipes developed by -the|

department for these

a | desserts, |

mashed cooked potato is used in|

pie, cake and puff, and shredded or grated raw potato in custard

and cookles. Flavorings include] spices, grated orange rind and molasses. ” » ” SWEET POTATO CUSTARD 14 c. sugar 1; tsp. salt

1, tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. grated orange rind 1% c. milk 2 eggs, beaten

|Casson, Springfield, O.,, and Miss moderate oven

21 ¢. finally shredded raw sweet potato 1 thsp. melted table fat Add sugar, salt, nutmeg, orange | rind and milk to the eggs. Mix thoroughly, Then shred the potato and add to the mixture along with| {the fat. Bake in greased custard! jcups in a pan

set.

|

| heart finesse.

of hot water in a Passing of (350 degrees Fah- house his meant better educational renheit) about 30 minutes or until Opportunities for many farm chil{dren, city children

| think gives you the has long been a favorite, but sweet LE you 8 best. chalice

Schooling Oo

p——

By WILLIAM E, McKENNEY America’s (ard Authority TODAY'S hahd was the subject

tional championships tournament last August. With a diamond opening, East wins the first trick, and if he returns a diamond, declarer can trump in dummy and take a spade finesse, But who wants a trump finesse on the 10 trumps in sight? Look the hand over carefully and figure out the play you

4

to make the contract. Bertram ILebhar Jr, of New

batting an eye, should drop the

» » EAST then will not return a diamond, believing that it would give declarer a sluff and a ruff. If a club is returned, South wins, cashes the ace of spades and finds out that West has’ no trumps. Declarer now leads the three of diamonds, ruffs in dummy, and then leads clubs, discarding hearts from his own hand. If East trumps the fourth club, declarer overtrumps, picks up the queen of spades, and he still has an entry into dummy to take the

Farm and City

mes ou

WASHINGTON -= Although the | the little red school

still have the

South West North East in a forest located in Crawford 14 Pass 24 Pass County between West Fork and a Pass 4@ Pass Saint Croix, near Ind. 37 on_the| Pass Pass Pass route to Tell City. , | ¥ ning—¢ Q She .said the estimated planting} a cost per acre wauld be approxi{mately $10. { Potholders The state DAR also was asked|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Loe [Bridge—

False Carding Can Win a Bid ..

DAR Plans ig Forest

ales 1" M , #8 A emoria AN 4KQJe | FRENCH LICK, Ind, Oct. 9 (UP) ve N 4Q88 | _Members of the Indiana Daugh*QJ109 w s E ¥2les ters of the American Revolution * 18 " #1078 |were asked today to support a cam- | | p. ASKeC ; support a cam*o8542 Dealer {paign for funds to establish a DAR AAKJIES42 snk forest in Indiana. QAJTS rel R. Burns of North | ¢K3 | Manchester, regent of the Indiana | aA % |society, said the organization hoped |

Tournament—E-W yu, {to plant at least 30 acres in trees|

to contribute to a fund to purchase A unit in the “national tribute] grove” in California's redwood for-| | est, The tribute grove was described | as “a living memorial to service {men and women in World War II.| DAR members were told that ap-! proximately $20,000 was still needed | for the redwood project. The Indiana Daughters of the| American Revolution are conducting | their annual convention at French { Lick. Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne of Brook- | ville, president general of the na-| tional DAR, told the organization last night that it was up to the| United States to maintain peace in! the world and that it could be done by establishing a world police sys-! tem. “Peace and preparedness go hand in hand,” she said. “With every| country involved in world reorgan-|

: Rj. meg {school averaged only $959 a year ‘Misses Frances Scarlett, Frances Millen, Charlotte and Patricia Mil- , tsp. cloves {in 1940 compared to Fou in ow South, Katie Alandt, Evelyn Nich-| {ler, Mary Dien Pierre, Emily Ruth| 14 ‘¢. milk fschools.

Lois. Gates... .. —

advantage in schooling, according Sorority | 1StS s = = to the agricultural economics buSWEET POTATO CAKE sera. The comparison is based on Initiates | 1, ¢. fat ithe 1940 census, the 1945 agricul- | + 1 c. sugar ture. census .and other sources, The Indianapolis Charm Advisory | e

‘ | 2 eggs School terms average only | Board will meet at 5:45 p. m. to-| Delta ‘Delta Delta Sorority ati Se ashi sweet potatoes |days in rural areas ey — day at the Claypool Hotel. Miss Butler University recently initiated 2 c. all-purpose flour {182 days in town. Rural areas have Jeane Bolz, Chicago, assistant Mid-|17 students. They are Misses , tsp sali |only $185 worth of school property | west editor of Charm Magazine, Jacquelyn Smock Braun, Nancy| , tsp. baking powder or each pupil enrolled compared] will introduce four new members Forbes, Jenny Lou Fox, Grethel : to $405 worth in urban areas. Pl of the board.

7 sod | Trost Giles, Carolyn and Joann Lee '* =p 2 Others at the meeting will be Johnson, Marcia McMullen; Peggy

Serves six.

Charm Board Will Meet

| 12 tsp. each of cinnamon and nut- aries of teachers in open, country

|

12 ¢. chopped nuis | However, farm children have more| Cream the fat, Then add sugar personal attention from their teach- | gradually and créam well. Add ers because rural schools average eggs, beating well after each. Add only 27 pupils per teacher while city The Bridge Study Groups of the sweet potatoes. Mix well, Sift to- schools average 32. Also debts of | Indianapolis branch, American As-| The scholarship locket was pre- gether rest of the dry ingredients, rural schools are smaller than those| sociation of University Women, will sented to Miss Cooper, and Miss and add alternately with milk tolof city schools. Rural school in-| meet Oct. 30 in the 38th St. Branch, | | Brown received the activities pin. |¢he creamed mixture, beginning and debtedness averages only $72 per | Indiana National Bank. Mrs. V. R.. Officers of the pledge class are ending with the dry ingredients. | pupil compared with $180 in cities, | Rupp will speak on “Contract Miss Nan Redman, president; Miss] Add nuts. Mix. Bake in a greased] Farm children drop out of school |

By MRS. ANNE CABOT You might make a few of these |

ols, Joan Kelly, Jean Doyle and| Smith and Helene Stone, Miss | Jeanne Patterson, Bryn Mawr, Pa.;

Miss Norma Brown and Mis§ Pa|trica Kutter, both. of Hagerstown, and Miss Marge Cooper, Franklin.

|

holders and ‘put them away against unexpected gift giving or bazaar donations, The center rose is crocheted first , . . the leaves, which have been worked separately, are then attached to the rose to form a

Bridge Study Group

ization to

cannot be neglected in any chapter.”

| Missouri.

\

importance of obtaining a

United |

WASHINGTON —-The first wom-

lan to be an official passenger on

{an American battleship is credited {to Mrs. Harry Truman when she {accompanied the President home from Rio de Janeiro on the U. 8. 8.

bring about a lasting | peace the important work of the DAR National Defense Committee | desired, and the pattern number Mrs: O'Byrne sald American citi-| zens should continue to emphasize! he “thorough knowledge of our nation’s history and the fundamental prin- | lciples of government the Constitution of the

5 $ 44 {States.” { i! First Lady

set forth in|

Bridge.”

M eeting Toni ght |Mary ,Jon Dean, treasurer; Miss heit) for 45 to 50 minutes. Top with|in cities were still attending school, 8round is worked. | The Alpha Chapter, Omega Phi| {Nancy Heemstra, chaplain; Miss| caramel icing if desired. {but only 77 per cent of those on| The back of the holder is firmly | |Jéannine Lute, social chairman,

Tau Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m! tonight in the home of Mrs. Fred!

leader........."" : Bethe! Wr Harting St Weston Hi HR ER The Clara Barton ‘Chapter, CoM Bleted £4 pe Cent tn rare areas To obtain complete crocheting | 54st: My im ‘Party Saturday J \Daughters of the Union, will meet, | instructions, stitch illustrations WRONG WAY: Say to your ES Inext Thursday at7:45 p. m. in the and requirements for the pot- hostess, “Oh, goodness, I'm SO Aids Fund for Shades) The Ladies Society of the Saen- Hotel Lincoln, Mrs. Rosha Smith. Tenderi izing 4g Meat | Re ey 5044) wility 16 || clumsy.” The North End Garden Club has|gerchor will sponsor a card party Mrs. L. W. Loh If you happen to get a tough cut » ss and Miss Gene-|, neq try this method of “M. D.-| °eNts in coin, your name, address RIGHT WAY: Say that you voted to contribute $50 toward the Saturday at 8 p. m. in the ‘club vieve Terstegge will report on their| ing” before discarding it. Soak the| 8nd the pattern number to Anne ! . purchase of the Shades for a state/hall. There was a party today at visit to the Lincoln Memorial Uni-| 8 are sorry, and do. what you

park.

| Margaret Benning, vice president;!9 by 9 by 2-inch loaf pan in a mod- | earlier than city children. In 1940,

Miss Shirley Klinge, secretary; Miss| erate oven

11:30. p; m,

oh

and Miss Annabelle Church, song

Report Scheduled

versity in Harrogate, Tenn.

(350 degrees Fahren- some 93 per cent of the 15- year-olds |

farms. Moreover, in cities more than half of the 19-year-olds had |

Winegar to ‘eover.

square,

crocheted and the colored edging matches the center rose.

meat for a few minutes in 8 englugh| Cabot,

———

SOCIAL SITUATIONS

SITUATION: You have an awkward accident, like tipping over a glass of water, while a

after which the back- |

The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells Bt,

can to repair the damage.

ermine PAGE House Dress Paris Tries To Persuade ~~ The British .

1 =] "LONDON, Oct. 1 (U.P). —Elsa ”, |Schiaparelli arrived here from Paris {recently in an effort to persuade British women to support the Parisdecreed long skirt. Mme. Schiaparelli, glittering with* jewels and trailing fragrant waves of perfume, urged the women to revolt against their government's edict barring the long skirt as an unnecessary luxury because it takes more cloth, “It's no use arguing—-longer skirts (are in," she declared firmly. “Short skirts are ugly. In the evening they are ridiculous. After 5 p. m. they should be banned.” Ig She wore a long black frock. with only her slim ankles visible. ¥ The government immediately jcountered her offensive by bringin: ud up two powerful speakers. | Dame Anne Loughlin, former |predident of the Trade Union Congress, said: “These inches are 3oing to make a difference to the economy of the whole country. Don't tell me they are not. “What were legs given to us for, lanyway? To cover up?” | The second government spokesman was Miss Alex Kilroy, dignified chief of the Board of Trade's clothing coupon section. Miss Kilroy |invited reporters to measure her {skirt clearance, The ruler said it {was 18 inches from the floor. “And that's the way it should be,” |she said, i Wi

{ | | |

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sag iden

\

M43 By SUE BURNETT Neat, crisp and ready. to lighten your household tasks—this charming house dress features the pops | ular side closing, a narrow belt | to tie snugly in back.

os

Pattern 8242 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, 4% “yards of 35 or 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size

Traffic Auxiliary

‘Will Have Dinner

The Women's Auxiliary of the In|dianapolis Traffic Club will have {a dinner at 7 p. m. Tuesday in the |Gold Room of the Hotel Washing[ton for members and guests. Travel {films will be shown. | Hostesses include Mrs. Maxwell |K. Major and Mrs, Louis W. Geis. { Mrs. Robert E. Raetz is president.

‘Mrs. W. H. Hoover To Be Hostess

The Cheer Broadcasters Club will meet at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Willlam H., Hoover, ' Set Tea Oct. 17 [6001 Rosslyn Ave. The Butler University Mothers, phe assistant hostesses are Mrs. Council will have its annual guest w ¢. Haugh and Mrs. R. L. Mot- . tea from 2 to 4 p. m. Oct. 17 iN tern. Mrs. O. C. Wilson is chairJordan Hall. Mothers of new stu-'man, ;

|dents will be honor guests. 1| Mrs. Nathan E. Pearson, counc Units to Sew The sewing units of the Riley man, will present the speakers. | Hospital Cheer Guild will meet at They are to be Dr. M. O. Ross, uni-|the hospital this week as follows: |versity president, and Dr. George | Monday — supe aay | P, Leonard, director of student wel-| ohn ry» ~ eogay = ‘fare. Donald Shelhorn will pro- “Our Old Frien ever vide music Thursday—"Brook Song,” and Fri-

—o——————————— {day—"Sun and Rain." Luncheon Held pos = Mrs. Glenn Hefferman, 1510 Auxiliary Meeting Shannon Ave, was hostess to the, The Womens Auxiliary of the members of the On-Ea-Ota Club Paul Coble Post, American Legion, at a noon luncheon today. There will meet at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow was a bridge party after the in the home of Mrs, Frank L.

SB MN PES

to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W, Maryland St, Indianapolis 9, The new, stimulating fall and winter. Fashion contains 52 pages of smart practical clothes, fashion news, special features. Gift pat- | tern printed in the book. Twentyfive cents,

wrm———— ‘Mothers at Butler

| president, will greet the guests. Mrs. | Raymond 8. Price, program chair-|

Chicago 1.

luncheon. Truitt, 4121 N. Meridian 8t.

For Misses

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