Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1947 — Page 15

, 1947 vales dled

ups

Drive k llory and f the Inish Womeer sales k of the rehestra’s mpaign. h opened al chair- >, Morton, y. chairman, associate 'y group, e evening heir staff Barbara Virginia ; Hallen- , Mary son, Marett, Anna , Watts. 1 of Jew~ [rs. Leon=ate chairwill staff

Al Acker< Villlam A, on, Richch, Maucht, Ber.ahn, Ose, Samuel , Louis H. rold Stol1d Milton Letzter, the orfurat will m. to § 9pm son ticket

€YS

iss Nancy , 4 o'clock ] Avenue Rev. J.

maid of marquiset, adden, the '0s¢ mar-

Harcourt, } was the

' Mr. and llinois St., yn with a gth train. >d from a he carried

dding trip ception at rents. Mr. 1d Mrs. C. St. ill be at 54 N. La-

ney te

rott Hotel Miss Mary 1 J. Harris n the St. irch. The usald offi-

ite taffeta » accented hoop skirt. finger-tip an orchid

, the maAmerican * best man d the ushinningham

he couple ey will be at 48 N.

wughter of omas €unym, son of ris, 26 N. 3ufler Uni-

ead

vill be the s Club at Jersey Ste plans will $s meeting. read by 'urk, F. E, wall,

MONDAY, OCT. 1

~ long, slow baking which develops

YevneiBel ssa

-

Eat

3, 1947 |

Let's / Meta

and texture,

Simmering must be done gently in water only long enough for ghe skins on the beans to break and loosen when a spoonful of them are blown on. The amount of molasses added depends on family tastes. |

Grandma usually measured her molasses by what she called “gullops”~—which meant the quantity of molasses that flowed from the jug between the air bubbles. The last essential is the very

a full and mellow flavor. » » » BOSTON BROWN BREAL (For Tuesday luncheon) 1% c. cornmeal 3% c¢. graham or whole wheat flour % c. all-purpose white flour 1 tsp. soda 1; tsp. salt 1 c. seedless raisins 1 c. buttermilk % c. (6 tbsps) molasses Stir the cornmeal and graham flour to fluff it up. To measure, dip the fluffed meal and flour into the measuring cup and level off. Bift the all-purpose flour, then measure.

Eat Well for Less— Soups Provide

Low-Cost

Protein

By NEA Service SOUPS WITH MILK, vegetables

and fdt provide low-cost protein, vitamins and a sense of eating well. That “good eating” sense is important in menus restricted by the high cost of many familiar foods. Here is a good recipe from Fannie Engle’s practical cookbook:

” » " POTATO AND PARSLEY SOUP 3 medium-sized potatoes 3 c. boiling water % tsp. salt 1 tbsp. minced onion 1 tbsp. butter or other fat 15 tbsps. flour °' 3 thsps. chopped parsley 3 c. fluid milk OR Equal parts evaporated milk { and water | Salt Pepper Wash, pare and dice potatoes; cook until tender in the water with the salt. Put potatoes through a ricer or sieve; save the water. Pan-fry onion in butter or other fat; stir in flour and blend well, add two cups potatq water and stir until smooth. Add the potatoes, parsley and

milk. Heat. Add salt and pepper

ONE OF THE MOST ENJOYABLE and substantial of American | foods is baked beans. But care is required to develop the ideal flavor

Combine flours and meal with soda and salt and stir very thor oughly to mix. Stir in raisins Mix milk and molasses until well blended, then stir liquid thors oughly into the dry ingredients. | Pour into a greased six-cup glass casserole with a cover to fit. Cover and bake in a slow oven (325 degrees Fahrenheit)

hour.

Or pour into two well molds having a 1'%-cup capacity. Cover and steam 1% hours until springy and no longer sticky, Cool a few minutes before turning out of molds or the casserole. When cooled, wrap securely in waxed paper to keep moist.

Serves 12 to 15.

8 8 8 OLD-FASHIONED BAKED BEANS! (For Wednesday dinner) 1bs. dried navy beans

qts. cold water

tbsp. salt

BD += =O

1; ¢. molasses 14 c. tomato catsup

‘1/16 tsp. black pepper Hot water, if needed 12 1b. salt pork, sliced Pick over and wash beans thoroughly. Add cold water to cover beans and soak 8 to 10 hours, the water is absorbed, add more water from time to time. ready to cook, drain off soaking water, add enough cold water to cover, heat to boiling, then reduce heat and simmer 30 to 45 minutes. Drain, but do not discard liquid. Place onion slices in bottom of a bean pot or'a 10-cup casserole, Combine the next seven ingredients and turn into the bean pot. Add the beans and enough hot drained liquid or water to cover

(about 2%; cups).

pork slices on top, cover and bake in very slow oven (250 degrees Fahrenheit) for seven to eight

hours.

After four hours, remove two cups of the beans and mash. Then stir in the remaining beans carefully. Cover and continue to bake. Add additional hot bean liquid or water as needed. Beans should be just covered with thick luscious liquid. Remove cover one hour before end of cooking time

to taste. Serve at once. Serves four.

% Store Hours Monday through Saturday

|

to allow salt pork to brown.

Serves 10 to 12.

9:30 A.M. to 5 P. M.

medium onion, sliced

tsps. cider vinegar tsp. prepared mustard tbsps. brown sugar

{into fashion ought to begin train-

Fashion—as It Is Seen by the Critics

ated by designers who won this

sponsored by Coty. A sepia broadcloth suit (faf left), designed by Mark Mooring, features a wide sweeping skirt and a jacket flared below the waist. Gold yarn woven into the black fabric brightens

One Lampshade Survives 10 Years'Furrier Gives

Beauties’ Hints—

Graceful Walk | Needs Rhythm

By ALICIA HART NEA Staft Writer GIRLS who plan to wear the

higher heels which are stepping

ing their feet to walk more surefootedly. It's not easy to swing feet in rhythmic tread if they're hoisted by three-inch heels, but it can be | done. | The trick of putting a rhythmic| pattern into your walk 1s to time] your* steps and measure your, strides. | The best way to time your] steps is to use a one-two-three | mental count; like a dance instruc- | tor uses when teaching the rhumba. | Best measure for your stride is one- |

and-one-half times the length of

{your foot.

WINNING FASHIONS—Fashions pictured above were cre-

| cigaret smoke, it still would be a

| shades, she wonders? If so, she'd

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DESIGNERS of low-priced, ready-to-wear clothes won equal recognition this year with the creators of America’s top-bracket cus-tom-made finery when the Fashion Critics’ Awards were handed out. { For outstanding contribution in the price field in § which the style-creator works, four designers were each awarded a $1000 U. S. bond and a coveted bronze statuet, called “Winnie,” at a recent New York City Hall gathering where winners’ fashions—examples of which are pictured—were exhibited. Award winners were Mark Mooring, custom dress designer; Nettie Rosenstein, designer of upper-bracket ready-to-wear; Adele Simpson, designer of moderate‘priced ready-to-wear, and Jack ‘Morwitz, designer of low-priced junior fashions.

These winners were § chosen by a jury of rN fashion editors of magazines, syndicates and newspapers.

a year's Fashion Critics’ Awards,

dress (far right) so the skirt can of plaid cotton.

Of Dunking, Local Woman Says

“After 10 years of dunking, my large silk lampshade still looks grand.” :

That's the comment of Mrs. C. W. Russell, 1363 Oliver Ave. in her wrap their coats like cocoons

letter to The Times on the question “To Dunk or Not to Dunk Lamp-

Adele Simpson's dramatic evening cape || at the hipline of the shell-pink satin evening gown (right center) breasted with silver buttons and designed by Nettie Rosenstein, emphasizes the small waistline. [oversized revers. The skirt was| 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 4

Jack Horwitz adds a drawstring to the geranium re

shades.”

Mrs. Russell says she has like to hear about it. } washed her lampshade every Another member of the “dunk spring for 10 years—just as a part of her regular housécleaning chores, )

The shade (it's pleated, with a sewn-on binding) hasn't a single split, according to Mrs. Russell. “If it weren't for a discoloration around the edge caused from

Roy Koolbeck, 4336 Storrow Ave. She says, “I just wish to state

| shade quite successfully many times. “I use a brush and mild suds, scrubbing it gently but thorough-

good shade,” her letter states. After that I rinse it well,

Mrs. Russell would like to keep . on using her lampshade, but Nursing Report

that smoke stain keeps it from |

From Wasson’s

the lampshade” school is Mrs. |

| that I have washed a rayon lamp-

ly up and down, inside and out. |

A report on donations and flower |a' shoulder-wide shawl collar that whipped potatoes seasoned with Elwood Jones is publicity chairman. looking up to snuff. Has anyone memorials was made to the Board looks right back to 1920 but adapts grated American cheese, salt and Proceeds of the play will be used had experience with dyeing Jot Directors of the Visiting Nurse|itself to 1947 utility by turning into pepper to taste. Broil to a glisten- for the Delta Theta Tau dental |Association at a recent meeting.|{a hood on demand.

One and Two-Piece! Juniors’ and Misses’ Sizes!

Kall Fashions Give Tall Girls A Paring Down |

Pinch Waist, Fullness Minimize Her Height By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 13—It's the tall lgirls’ year. | ‘The full, graceful skirt, the wide. | ly flared coats of autumn, 1947, look {their best when they swing from a {taller than average shoulder, And the startling contrast —between pinched waist and yards of hem is |one of the best tricks in the book {for paring down the look of a “talller than he is" woman. | If—to be sure—the girls can find ‘em to fit, f |" Peg Newton, who specializes in ‘making clothes do just that, showed ‘her fall collection this week, It was fairly evenly distributed between slim and full styles. But most of the applause went to the wide skirts. And the only coats she thought of had those. | Two swing-back models headed the parade—a Scotch-Irish tweed that laid bright stripes of kelly green across a heather ground and! a gray fleece with a large wing col-| lar and turn back cuffs. | For dress, the coat was black broadcloth, with a full dirndl skirt 8240 and snugly fitted top to a bow-tie 1i-18 neckline, By SUE BURNETT

¥ Wh wv to Clever Details Break al a clever dgle diess 0 be

. . | seen in! Juniors adore the unusual Length of Slim Lines | slanted lines, the comfortable ragA steel blue wool dress with long| lan sleeves, the full, tightly cuffed

[slim sleeves looked to be the most skirt flattering height reducer of the col- sleeves, The silm, longes . lction, © The bodice was double.| deftly pleated in front.

Pattern 8240 comes in sizes 11,

|

eft center). Pouff drapery

d velveteen (Bothered for grace at each side of| yards of 39-inch; short sleeves, pi : ._. lthe center front. 3% yards. Li | a petticoat oN be hiked up to reveal a petticoat | "yore sag almost equal flattery] For this pattern, send 25 cents, # LN wine wool dress with a skirt| in coins, your name, address, size gid : fulled with unpressed pleats, a snug, desired, and the pattern number : wide midriff band and-an open-| to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis ; shirt-collar neckline, Times Pattern Service, 214 W. C . ; Ad SAE Miss Newton also had some neat| Maryland St, Indianapolis 9. i Oa VI1CC tricks for breaking up the length off gend an additional 25 cents for A | a slim lined dress. A handsome| , copy of the fall and winter ji | NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (UP). — A|blue wool shirtmaker dress had large Fashion. It's filled with smart, 4 furrier advised his customers today gathered pockets on each hip. A wearable styles, the latest fashion i gray jersey with a pointed collar news, special features, Free patlover their full-skirted winter buttoning over to an off-side row| ern ‘printed in book | dresses. of silver buttons had a repeat of - From a practical viewpoint, that|the collar line at one side of the {can keep a full-blown breeze from waist,

Benefit Performance up-ending the figure eight dress| A slim skirted suit used color confp an inside-out umbrella. trast for height diminution—a black Of Play Is Planned From an esthetic one, Ralph skirt, pin-checked jacket with black] The Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Marano, fur designer for Russeks, eoliap and, pocket Raps, Delta Theta Tau Sorority will [figures the wrapped slimness is a| On a square-necked “little black"... lgood foil for yoo pinch-waisted (dress, a row of hemline pleating] ® r, benets. pertormance of |bouffance underneath. [turned the eye from height. It can|the Civic Theater production, | Most of the Marano furs are|be dome. “Pursuit- of Happiness,” at 8:30 {hand-on-tummy styles, although a| SE EE AT p.. m., Nov. 6 Mrs. Harold E. number shown with the wrapped Stuff ed F ranks Honderich is general chairman. effect can hang straight. For a simple dish, prepare stuffed] Mrs. G. PF. Jackson is head of The greater number of them have frankfurters. One tasty filling is the ticket committee, and Mrs. J.

{ing brown. clinig

Outstanding Value-Variety of Hit Styles!

SE oh

i

cots Satta.

1495

¥ Dresses to don in the morning . . . to wear with : great success all day through! Suit-styled dresses . . . shirtwaist casuals . ., . dresses with swirling skirts . . . notched or wing collars . . . longer jackets or belted-small waistlines! Dresses that answer the every day need of all—business, career or

college, in sizes 9 to 15... or 10 to 18!

Left to Right:

Misses’ “Majestic” dress, two-piece style In rayon and wool, in grey, fly-front shirtwalst style with ecirgreen or brown, with contrasting cular skirt .-. . in grey or brown. trim. Wool and rayon. 14.95

14.93

Misses’ “R & K Original” dress in

Misses” “Pinehurst” two-piece dress Junior “Harris” dress in rayon-and- 3 in rayon gabardine with tiered hip ° wool in aqua, pink, blue or grey, ’ ‘ flaps, in red, royal blue or brown. with unpressed pleats, gold buttons. : i 1

14.95 14.93

Budget Dresses, Second Floor