Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1947 — Page 17
21, 1947 Brush de
ny South Trip h, son of Mr, , 606 N. Be-
Helen Joseer of Mrs.
34th St, as.
Sunday. The dfficiated in itler Univer-
white satin rt and long accented in jon veil fell d she carried er book. h are on a They left Delta GamButler. The after Nov, 1
Butler where elta Gamma. student at
ners
amed
thrée gon-
indiana State Clubs have Miss June ent. , the winners ee Bowman, dahan, Terre aisy Moore
contest winMorris Scott, Hosea, IndiA. New, Pen-
winners are 1er, NewCaseck and Miss [aute.
oups , .
e IT-8C are ; week. The will meet at th Mrs. MatN. Capitol r will be the
assisted by d Mrs. Ray-
will discuss Resources of lonial Boston 2. m. tomorrant. vill be a speest tea the jill. hold at the 38th St. tional Bank. burg will be Burt Kimmel > tea table.
1 e sworth, staff 1al ®oard of ian Associais in Indiolis today gh Friday to fer with A leaders
8 Ainsworth Administrative 's secretary the YWCA Lr al region, 2 headquarin Chicago. has been asled with the d served ag > Dayton, O.,
Department, a Federation a forum on s Effect on t 11:15 a. m.
urk will be speakers inC. Barbour, urt Schmidt, n Wadleigh.
Persimmons Are Related To Ebony
And They Produce Pudding Material By MARGUERITE SMITH DID YOU KNOW that good pudding material grows on ebony trees? And that you can raise one in your own Hoosier back yard 7 Which is only an extravagant way of saying that persimmons belong to the ebony family of plants, and too few gardeners hereabouts raise them. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, 4642 Rookwood Ave. will pick a fine crop from their own persimmon tree this fall. They brought the tree some year ago from the southern part of the state. It had one of those long root shoots connecting it with the
parents tree and it was July when |
they transplanted it. But, aside from having to water it when it looked a little wilted by the heat,
they had no trouble getting it to
grow.
the seedless types and was remarkbly good tasting even before frost. ‘Though the Agriculture Department says it's quite erroneous to think persimmons require frost to ripen them.
maturing that this idea developed.
It seems that some kinds ripen |
even in August. » . . WS HOOSIERS apparently don’t appreciate our luck in having this native fruit, Most of the genus (which has the grand name of diospyros, meaning Jove's grain, from the fruit), is native to Asia. The big Japanese persimmons we buy come from California. But since the soft fruit of the little Hoosier native isn't too
It has turned out to be one of |
It's only | because they're naturally late in |
TUESDAY, OCI. 21, 1947
Ever Eat Fruit
easily shipped we ought to con- | sider ourselves lucky to live in the |
midst of persimmon pudding, so to speak. Points to watch if you raise a persimmon tree, according to an expert: Don’t try to raise a seedling—they're often poor quality. Move only small trees. Large ones are likely to die if disturbed. -Be sure there's another tree nearby (at least in the neighborhood) as some varieties need cross-pollination. The Reynolds’ tree however is growing as a single specimen and hangs so full of fruit there can be little question that it's a self-pollinator. My fount of erudition, Bailey's Cyclopedia, says that many persimmon varieties are grown just for their handsome foliage and that they are rarely attacked by insects. Altogether the persim-
mon would seem to be an ex- |
cellent addition to the garden of anyone who wants to raise his own food. ” » . ANY LOCAL gardener who happens to be in the vicinity of
Cleveland Thursday through Sat- | urday will profit by dropping in
at the} second congress American Horticultural Council at the Hollenden Hotel. This organization has set itself the enormous task of correlating national gardening activity—amateur, professional, garden clubbers and non-clubbers, researc and education, The program in general sounds much less windy than you might expect. Nonmembers are welcome to attend. ¥ » » MRS. EMIL SCHMIDT, 4231 Sunset Ave, calls attention to the fall beauty of the lace-leaved sumac. The Schmidts have one planted just behind their pool where the autumn tinted dark red
pw
of the |
|
leaves droop toward the water to |
make 8 lovely picture. That reddening of the leaves in fall is one of the sumac's most desirable characteristics, shared, alas, by that obnoxious member of the family, poison ivy.
| thin sheet,
| chill thoroughly.
|
"hi han APOLIS Fibs en -
PERSIMMON CROP Novey 7 Anh Clark and Mrs. Glenn Clark, 4645 Rookwood Ave. persimmon tree.
an Ebony Tree?lt's the Tilt
Homemaking—
Observe Colof:Saving Hints : To Keep Tomatoes Tempting
—————————— a —— "ONE OF “THE "APPETIZING + QUALITIES of tomatoes is their bright color. Keeping that color in cooking or canning is important because it makes this valuable food tempting. Here are some color-saving tips from cookery scientists of the U. 8. Agriculture Department: 1. In preparing and cooking tomatoes, keep them away from tron. or steel, except stainless steel. The acid in tomatoes combines with the iron and changes the color, This makes the tomatoes almost black, 2. The faster the cooking, tlie better for keeping color, Long slow cooking darkens and dulls color, When «ooking down toma- | toes for sauce and relish, use a wide shallow Kettle which allows for rapid evaporation, thus making the cooking shorter. i 3. Take care not to scorch to- | ! matoes on the bottom, because
‘That Marks New Hats
Mid-Season Millinery Keeps to the Right By BARBARA BUNDSCHU
. LL Press Staff Correspondent YORK, Oct. 21--If- the hat|
makers stopped thinking up new| styles for as little as five minutes, |: the millinery industry would “0 broke, but quick. That's. what the said. 3 " Therewith, for the assembled | Fashion Group, she presented the| {latest bunch of wolf-from-the-door | | {ereations, This was a mid-season collection. | That means they're the hats designed to make a woman so tired of the hat she bought in September that she has to buy another one|
commentator |
before Christmas. Rose Laird, cosmetician apd 2:30 p. m. There will be a special | ic turns the tolor brown and | dermatologist, will conduct her | class for business girls at 5:45 | Iin { spoils th I “ Most of them have the starting “School for Skin Beauty” in | p. m. Oct. 30, and two sessions spolis the flavor. ‘A heavy bot
tom on the pan helps against scorching as does an asbestos mat underneath. Stir frequently with a wooden spoon to keep the solid part of the tomatoes from settling and scorching. 4. For seasoning tomato relish like chili sauce, use whole spices, tied up in a bag, rather than the powdered spice. The bag is ree
air of an Easter lly blooming Si February, but smart woinen are pre- | sumed to want to be ahead of | things, even seasons maybe.
for sub-debs. at 1:30 and 3p. m. Nov. 1. The classes will include skin | anaylsis, complimentary preparaThe biggest reason advanced for) phone. tions and instructions in make--Sucking hoi fe ug BH} whe nel The classes will be daily at | up oe: a
i, Pras. Check Child’ S Right to Vote Is Recent
Lots of the new ones run right
Ayres’ auditorium next Tuesday through Nov. 1. Registration for | the free classes may be made at the toiletries department or by
lov he right ear and down to Si . ; = . moved before the relish goes in_ Oy We NE If they don’t hang N0€ MZE WASHINGTON The right to jars, but powdered spice stays in ‘ that way naturally, they dangle : vote in national elections was and darkens the relish as it daughter of MF. things down from the top to get By ALICIA HART qranted to women in 33 countries stands
NEA Staff Writer
A CHILD'S feet are capable of Allspice, black pepper and
cloves impart a dark color to to-
between 1893 and 1939 and has been
with the Reynolds’ ! granted in 13 additional, countries
the effect—mostly flowers
Meta
(Never let it be said, however, that the millinery industry suggested you could bring your old hat up to date with a bunch of dime store flowers.
One of Them Looks Like
astonishing growth between May, and September. That's why podiatrists warn mothers to be careful about putting youngsters’ feet back into school shoes which finished their term last spring.
in the last seven years But the right is still denied in 17 nations, among them being Belgium and Switzerland,
mato relish; paprika and cayenne pepper increase the bright color; cinnamon, mustard and celery seed have little effect, either way. 6. Store canned tomatoes, tomato juice and tomato relish in
'ROYAL MOUNTIE'— A
warm winter coat for the pig-
tailed set is this "Royal . = Mountie" style of Hockanum navy melton cloth, with buttonon hood and pipings. of bright red. It's neatly shaped to fit a
Summer exercise has helped to Coed Honor ed promote growth of feet, these eX- | gig Martha Ahl, daughter of Lt.|_,, ‘Then there's the sugar both be perts say. They also point ousgol and Mrs. Harl Ahl 914 Nn. Visits Here which gives equal treatment to both| that parefooted activity during | Tuxedo St, has' -been elected to + Edward Nicholson, formerly of lears and looks as if it'd be good the vacation months roquently | | membership in the Turtle Club of Indianapolis and now ol. Santa
An Upside Down Shoe a dark, dry place.
Given
| THE BEST REFRIGERATOR ROLLS are obtained from dough nixed and chilled speedily. When mixing and kneading are slow, the dough warms up and gives the yeast an opportunity | rising before it moves into the refrigerator. If rising proceeds too far, the dough will not make the finest Neither will the dough hold up in the refrigerator
flavored rolls. longer than three or four days.
Although the dough is bound | to warm up a little, flattening it |
out before it is placed in the
refrigerator enables it to chill |
quickly and slows down the yeast growth. Those who have done the most experimental work on refrigerator dough find that dough made with water holds up longer than that made with milk. But bread made with milk is more nutritious and if the process of mixing follows to the letter the directions below, one can bake excellent rolls with milk.
Milk causes the rolls to bake | to a richer golden brown color |
than if the dough is made with water. ” - » REFRIGERATOR ROLLS (For Thursday dinner) 11 c. water or milk 2 pkgs. dry granular years OR 2 cakes compressed yeast 12 c. sugar 2 tsps. salt 2 eggs, well beaten 8 to 6% c. sifted all-purpose flour 13 c. shortening, melted
Heat water or milk to boiling. | Set in a pan of ice water and stir | cold. |
occasionally until very Crumble yeast into one-half cup of it and stir until smooth. Add the remaining milk or water, sugar, salt and eggs and three cups of the flour. Beat vigorously until well blended. Add cooled shortening and beat well. Stir in all but onequarter cup of the remaining flour to form a soft dough. Sprinkle board lightly with the remaining flour. Turn dough out on the board. Cover the dough with the bowl, let rest 10 minutes, then knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes.
Flatten the dough out into a place between two towels and lay directly on the metal rack in the refrigerator to Then quickly shape into a ball and place in a clean greased chilled bowl, turn-
and a lid to fit bowl and place in is, It is not named “vamp” because insist upon sturdy, well-made ox- ~~ arte sees | g108, p | refrigerator again until ready to |it's supposed to, but who knows, fords with strong but supple up- | experts, are sneakers and other le ee . 3 use, Remove the required amount maybe it does. pers. To provide shape-retaining flimsy footwear designed for play. Card Party Garden Club Meeting . 8 from the refrigerator as needed. There are also a lot of” flowers support for tender arches, flexible These shoes are not intended for | The Bazaar Booth Committee of The Irvington Women's Garden : Let stand until the dough warms that don’t tickle. They come on leather soles are needed. . treks on hard pavements, and, if St. Philip Neri Oatholic Church Club met recently in the Meridian f]
FLANNER BUCHANAN
. thrill a miss of 2 to 6. And such | calico, Ehbroider the faces after |
for keeping snow out of the face.! causes changes in the shape of the University of Texas Sports As- Barbara, Cal, will arrive today for It's a kind-of fetching bonnet, alll growing feet. soclation. a, , 1 Sie ay i ed material , hocks s re, He w ta to start done up in quilted r For these reasons, a new check |Marott Hotel.
with blue pipings. up on shoe size and last for your And the vamp. Viewed profile,’ child is urged, a service which that looks precisely like Clemen- reliable shoe stores will obligingly tine's high-heeled shoe that lost its perform. of teenage girls, meets from 7 to 11 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindner, 580 ing once to bring the surface to heel in a subway grating. It looks : as p. m. every ‘Friday at the YWCA. West Dr., Woodruff Place, returned the top. that way if a shoe were walking on! As FOR the kind of shoes Activities include dancing, recently from a three months.vaca=Cover tightly with waxed paper (he ceiling with a head in it, that needed for growing feet, experts ming, gym work and others, tion in Victoria (B. C.) and Los An-
chubby young figure. (Strauss)
ere re sata ans stt
A wxiliary Meeting
The Eagle Post, American Legion, Auxiliary, presented a Pan-Amer-. ican program recently in the post. home. Miss Norma Koch was the special spearker, and Mrs. Murrsl Joy was chairman. >
Cl! ub Meetings | 1 —— The Tuk-A-Pache Club, made up Return From Visit
swim-
to room temperature. Then form the subtle kind of hats that still The kind of shoes which should worn for such, may cause dis- sponsored a card party Sunday an Room of the Colonial Furniture Co. ] into rolls. sit squarely on the head, keep their! not go to schon! according to our ahilitie ’ the hall of the church, [Other garden clubs were guests. A Place in greased pans, cover trimming trimmed in the right— = gic TTT &
and let rise in a warm place (86 that's right—direction. degrees F.) for about one and Fanciest one of the lot looked | one-half hours or until doubled like it was growing there—to the] in bulk. Bake in a moderately hot right, that is. It had pink and blue [ | oven (400 degrees F.) for 10 to 12 and green flowers and butterflies fie ! RL minutes. {and perhaps even ‘a few feathers. | Makes three “That,” beamed the commentator, clover leaf rolls. “is the kind of hat that will be} becoming to everyone who would like it.”
Store Hours Monday through Satur- 3 day, 9:30 A.M. to 5 P. M.—Tele- A phone RI ley 7411.
dozen medium
| NOTE: This type of dough is particularly suited to small families. Ice cold water or milk is used for mixing the dough to delay fermentation, which is neces sary to prolong the life and maintain good flavor.
Units Will Sew
The following units of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild are sewing at| the hospital this week: Monday— Spreading the. dough out in a “Lizabeth Ann"; Today—"Musk- ? thin sheet ‘and placing it in the ingum Valley’; Wednesday-#“An |; refrigerator also has the same Old Sweetheart of Mine”; Thurs. ! yg effect. day—“In the Heart of June,” and Since a portion of the dough Friday—Volunteer. can be taken out and baked each I ——— day, it is possible to have fresh baked rolls every day for five or
‘ sy . Russia’ to Be Topic six days. | The third in a series of discussions on Russia, given by Arthur . Wayne Murphy at the Northeast Bridal Shower American Legion Post Home, was Miss Mary Gibbons and Mrs. Ben | held last night. The discussions | # Thomas were hostesses for a bridal| are sponsored by the Northeast shower given recently in honor of | Legion Unit and its Auxiliary. Miss Mildred O'Connell, who will A ao {be married Sunday to John F.! ma |Gibbons Jr. The party was given ni ted Bibs in the home of Mrs. Gibbons, the mother of the prospective bridegroom, 1226 Wade St.
|
ERAS §
Party Style
And An Outstanding Value!
Oh ... what a love of a rainy day coat! It’s our satin-finish charmer with
water-resistant talents that shimmers
and glows beneath the drops! Made up
of wonderful, enveloping flare that's as
fashion-right as your best big-moment
By ANNE CABOT Breakfast, lunch and supper will be more fun for baby and less work for mother when baby is wearing one of these pretty appliqued bibs. Measuring 10x90 inches, they afford excellent “cov~ erage.” Make them in pastel cotton and applique the animals in dotted | or checked percale, gingham or |
‘coat , .. it has a hood to protect
your curls . . . and pockets deep enough to
hold just about everything! In beige,
grey, green, black or brown . . .
By SUE BURNETT it’s an easy-to-own item at this low, low
A delightfully simple dress to
price! Sizes 10 to 18. a versatile style! Use a crisp checked material for kindergarten days—or taffeta for dress-up with | dainty eyelet collar and pert pockets. a
the applique is sewed in place. Overalls and playsuits as well as | baby quilts are ideally suited for |= applique motifs such as these, To obtain pattern for bib and | Pattern 8213 is for sizes 2, 3, 4, | tracings of applique motifs, sew5 and 6 years. Size 3, 1% yards of | ing diagram and stitch illustra35 or 39-inch; % yard for collar. | tions for the bibs (pattern 5170) For this pattern, send 25 cents, | send 16 cents in coin, your name, | in coins, your name, address, size | Address and the pattern number desired, and the pattern number ' to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times, 530 5. Wells St., Chicago 7 1. Times Pattern Service, 214 W. ee—
Maryland St., Indianapolis 9. L 0. A N S
Ready ‘for you now--the néwest issue”of Fashion. Send today for’ _ AN:ERICAN LOAN CO. 719 State Life Bldg, MA, 4358
your copy of this. inspiring fall | and winter issue, Fashion tips, 347 Bankers Trust Bldg, MA. 7565.
Wasson’s Coat Shop, Second Floor |
i special features, free pattern | printed inside the book. Twenty:
| five cents.