Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1947 — Page 19

8, 1947 Bp Viake lappy nas yught

LLET iter mas gift to appy? All r these few

iristmas Eve her a gift. enough to likes at the >t that you until then {uty present. nan tell you yw what you , to shop. hing for the tend to get lal, too.

what she \8y WAY out. e work and mn what she

retary or a y your wife's

self. Women igh to get a gift & man er clumsily, wrappings. on the card yes shine, e her money wn and buy wants. nts is to feel Whether or her feel that norning det and imag it.

Jnits OI'row ave set meet"he Sarah A. } covered dish the home of m, 1210 Daw-

L. T. Rogers musie, and a e Tend.

ile, 1436 Ww, 1 the Frances m. The group al Christmas

1 read “The

and toys and or Riley Hos-

MONDAY, DEC. 8, 147

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Let's / M | BS

¢ NUTRITIONISTS AS WELL AS confectioners now emphasize the energy appeal of good candies. By adding essential vitamins, minerals and proteins to the candy in amounts that do' not reduce the appealing flavor, candy how is more than a palate-pleasing food.

Fruits, nuts, chocolate, butter or fortified margarine and milk |

In candy are just as nuUIHOUS 2s they are in dessert.

Trim Footwear

DATE NUT SLioES

hat that isn’t, by all means thark

-|Fashions—

Almost Anything May. Happen - High-Schoolers Air Views on College Attendance

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU MOUTHINGS, and also nosings, NEiuied Jruss Sia CI] dent fa. Were dreamed up by Indians und vorite female turns up at the ball-|Africans in large number. The! room door with brass dinguses and| {originals appear to have been sur: green paint al over wy face, don't! gically applied, but science has aday YOU veren Hots list (vanced. Adaptations should present! asks for “mouthings” instead of|no/problem to a clever earring .nan-| earrings, prepare not to bat an eve-ufacturer. They have distinct pos lash. And when she turns up in a|sibilities. . the Indians—it's cheaper. A girl with a glowing pearl droolThose things aren't available yet, !08 Permaneitly from the corner of| |

| boys and a girl, think that col-

2 thsps, Dutter or er or fortified MArgarine 1 c. milk 1, tsp. salt

but we're betting they will be as/her mouth doesn't have to worry soon as the fashion designers digest|about sounding smart. And if a the fact that theyre almost the|gentleman wants to shut her up, he only bits of adornment the aborig- (need merely gift her with a com-

2 c. sugar 1% ec. coarsely chopped vitted . dates 1 c. coarsely chopped pecans or walnuts Put butter, milk and salt into a saucepan and’ heat to boiling, then pour the sugar slowly into the center of the pan, stirring constantly to dissolve the sugar. Continue to boil and cook with occasional stirring to 240 degrees F. or until drops dripped in a bowlful of cold water will form a medium firm Remove from ‘the heat, cool slightly, then add the dates and nuts and stir until the mixture becomes very thick. Shape into a firm roll about 1% inches in diameter. Ring a clean cloth | tightly out of cold water aud wrap around the candy roll, Lay the wrapped roll on a piece of cardboard or a small cookie | sheet and chill in the refrigerator ¢| or any cold place until firm. When ready to serve, cut into 4 -inch thick slices. Makes about one and: threequarters lbs. . . ” MEAT LOAF

(For Wednesda, dines) 2 lbs, ground beef chuck

1 medium onion, chopped fine Different and distinctive foot- | 1 ¢. rolled oats wear for your leisure moments! | 2 tsps. poultry seasoning Two dainty mofifs to embroider | 2 tsps. salt in colors matching your favorite | 1 ¢. milk negligee. Small, medium and Have the butcher put the meat large sizes included in pattern; | through the grinder only once also sling or closed back. (medium knife). Place the meat To obtain complete directions | in a large mixing bowl, add the for making slippers, hot-iron | onion, rolled oats, seasonings and transfers for two designs, dia- | milk and mix well. Turn the grams, color chart and stitch il- | mixture into an oiled glass bread lustrations for Pattern 5674, send |joaf pan (10x5%x3% inches), cover 16 cents in coin, your name, ad- | the top of the pan with a piece of dress and the pattern number to | ojled parchment or typewriter Anne Cabot; “The, Indianapolis paper and bake in a moderate Times, 530 S. Wells St., Chicago. | oven (350 degrees F.) for 45 minutes. Remove from the oven and let stand on the back of the stove for about 10 minutes before slicing so that it will reabsorb the meat juices. Serves 10.

Vegetable Rings Are Easily Served

Don't avoid vegetable or rice rings for party foods because you think they're hard to handle. Greasing

margarine bef . broan A the process. | Christmas Party

When ready to serve, loosen sides| The Photo Indorsers will have

with a spatula, cover the mold with|their Christmas party at 10 a. m. toa chop plate, bottom side up and {morrow in the Meridian Room of invert. the Colonial Furniture Company.

rd I. iy ne

8240

Hels By SUE BURNETT

Created to make you feel lovely and young, this daytime dress has details to catch every eye— slanted lines, flattering neckline, new smartly styled sleeves. If you prefer, short cap sleeves also are provided. Pattern 8240 is designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, three-quarter sleeves, 2% yards of 54-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coin, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W, Maryland St., Indianapolis 9. Ready for you now—the newest issue of Fashion. Send today for your copy of this inspiring fall and winter issue. Fashion tips, special features, free pattern printed inside the book. Twentyfive cents.

Story Analysis The Indianapolis Writers Club will hear a discussion of “The Anatomy of the Short, Short Story” at 8 p. m. today in the Bamboo Room of the Hotel Washington. The meeting is open to the public.

nent care=-at a non-profit cost.

construction will begin in the near future.

SHOULD. NEED ARISE

for entombment before completion of the

Crown Hill Chapel may be used.

Established in 1863

oA Guulfillment of a Gonnionity Seed...

The new CROWN HILL

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM

Soon, people of modest means can have above-ground entombment for their families—in 2 Mausoleum to be built on the North section of Crown Hill Cemetery facing 38th Street. A Mausoleum in the Crown Hill tradition of beauty and god taste and perma.

A place of beauty, this Community Mausoleum will be built of Indiana limestone with doors and windows of bronze, stained

glass windows, the interior finished in varying shades of marble.

Plans and Models for the new Mausoleum are being completed;

Space should be purchased now, for the most desirable spaces are being rapidly sold . . . construction costs have risen and early

purchasers will get the advantage of present prices.

Protection... Permanent Care... Peaceful Surroundings

...at Prices for Every Family Need

Mausoleum, Crown Hill receiving vaults in the present

For details or conference in bome or office, call TA Ibot 4564

A NON-PROFIT INDIANA INSTITUTION

ines have left to themselves. plete set of uppers and lowers in The Museum of Natural History, solid gold. Nosings to match should which last week put up an exhibit|be included. Scme of them are but- | devoted to the decorative habits of|ton-ghaped like the mouthinaes. | genus homo from the neck up and, | Others are built like sneeze catch-! from time to time, ~ill have to take lers, extending beyond the Rost) the blame. They even invited toe: like handlebars, designers to take a spécial look. Face paint is nothing new in the, Milliners, let it be said, already world, but the modern stuff is rwhave exhausted the field. {fully conservative. Prettiest face in But the hairdressers can get into the exhibit belonged to a Tsimshian the act if they study the Seminoles, | Indian, who had modernistic copper| who grew their own hats. Right in|wings artistically arranged with| style, too—a side-wide, profile .ilted|green paint—two over his right eye-| sailor achieved with a good head of|brow, two off the left corner of the |

a cardboard brim. cheekbone.

Right.

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hair draped around and concealing mouth, a single one on his right

- -

Teen Talk.

By SALLY MAIN . of the Tech “Cannon,” and is a “SHOULD 1 go on to college?” | member of the ROWDY Club. He is an important question inthe | is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Rich | minds of most high school sen- - ard C. Clark, 3058 Central ave, fors. Three local téen-agers, two " “I THINK collage & very necessary for a boy, but unless a girl wv really ‘wands to attend and has a

lege is vital for men, but optional for women. i Doug Clark, a senior at Tech, believes that atieneing college is to force her into ‘college, " Gwenn a very important | Spilbeler, a senior at Lawrence

“it depends on | what you want to do. Tech of-" fers Vocational training for certain jobs’ which eliminates ‘the ) necessity of col- | lege work, I Doug Clark want to be a newspaperman so college is vital to me.” A sports correspondent for The Times now, Doug would like to be a sports writer. He thinks that ana University. higher education for women is The editor of the Lawrence fine, but not so important, from a | Central annual, “Bears’ Den,”

thinking of .an early. marriage she would only waste time and money attending college, She has no

Gwenn Spilbeler but she is considering a future as a lawyer. If Gwenn decides on more schooling she would like to go to Indi-

commercial viewpoint, as a col- | Gwenn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Spilbeler, 1940 Valley St.

lege degree for a man, Doug works on the sports staff

Authorized Member of Electric League of Indianapolis

Below:

definite career in mind it's stupid |.

to most careers Central, says. : for men. “Of Gwenn thinks course,” he says, | ea" that if a girl is,

* Tom O'Brien

definite plans for her post- | high-school days,

PAGE 19

. A JUNIOR at’ Cathedral, Tom O'Brien is definitely in favor of college for men. He plans on entering Notre Dame in 1949 and studying mechanical or chemical shgifentisgs a? “A boy is too young to establish himself in business when he graduates from high school” Tom states. “He needs the four years of college to fit him for a good job, and he learns things there he could never learn elsewhere.” Tom thinks that a girl's place is “in the home” and that since most girls, as he puts i, “are mostly looking for a husband,”

| they should forego college. He

thinks, however, that if a girl really wants a career she should work for a college degree, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, 3935 Anthington Blvd.

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