Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1947 — Page 12

Lets

Eat

Meta Given

3 T

I KNOW A PROSPEROUS CITY family which has made lye hominy every winter since leaving the farm 15 years ago. Hominy is

not difficult fo make if you have good solid white corn and enough fear of powerful lye One must protect hands, clothing and face against any- mishap

when preparing the lye lyed corn, A recipe appears today. | on ” n . CREAMED SHRIMP AND -. PEAS ON WAFFLES

(For Tuesday dinner)

3 thsps. butter 3 theps. flour l ts alt a 2 milk 1 1b. cleans hrimp, fresh or ed { 1 Cooke wa Waft Melt the butter in the top of a double boiler. Add the. flour and fall and blend until smooth. Stir in the cold milk gradually and cook over direct heat stirring constantly until. the sauce boils

and becomes thick and smooth If the stirring is done carefully, there will be no Jumping, but white sauce that has lumped may often be served by beating with A rotary heater Place the white sauce over hot water and add shrimp and neas

Heat, keeping covered until ready Now turn back into the same to serve over squares of crispy, keitle in which the corn originally golden waffles was cooked (scrubbed clean). Derves four. = Cover well with water, heat to LYE HOMINY hoiling reduce the heat to im(For Wednesday dinner) Put a scant tablespoon of lye mer cover and cook until the (caustic potash) into an iron ket- corn teneer all the way through, tle. Cautiously add one gallon of -. About three hours for kernels of | water. Add two quarts of corn, AVETARe Size Bir, and let stand overnight Add more boiling water from Next morning, place over the | lime to time, if needed. When fire and heat to boiling, stirring tender, turn into containers. seal, | thoroughly, . then simmer about (Mason jars with tight fitting lids 20" miriutes or until the husks on | are ideal) Put into a cool place the corn arec<all loosened. | until ready to use ; . i —————— —————————————resasia— Beauty—

| ened [(“degain off

solution and also when, starting to rinse the

To test, lift~out 4 spoonful of corn and let cold water run over it until 1 is well rinsed, then rub & few kernels with the fingers to see if the outside’ husks are loosWhen the husks are loose, the lye-water, fill the kettle with cold Water, drain again

and repeat this process. two or Ltnree time Then turn the hominy onto a screen or into enamelware cols | anders and place under running | water to rinse for 15 or 20 mine. utes, iting. up from time to time to expose the hominy uniformly to the water. This washing proeess. should remove most’ of the

lve and on the screen, most of the husks If a colander is used, turn it into the dishpan and fill up with water loosen the husks and again drain off the husks. Repeat until the corn in free.

Begin Seven-Day Diet Today To Reduce Weight Safely

By ALICIA HART,

NEA Staff Writer

IF HOLIDAY OVERINDULGENCE has added unwanted pounds to vour figure, make a New Year's resolution to reduce Don't kid yourself that the yphols stering devices of fashion will

camouflage overweight, Instead of making contours, the extravagant yardage in clothes amplifies proportions. Whether you need to lose two pounds or 10 to get in shape for new fashions, plan to slim down sensibly. For health's sake, don't embark | on any reducing diet that lacks a full quota of vitamins, minerals and proteins. As Dr, Wilfred Dorfman, Brooklyn author of the | forthcoming “Overweight Is Cur- | able,” maintains, a well-balanced diet “will also help to re-educate | your appetite so that you will enjoy low calorie foods and have less | difficulty keeping your weight normal once you've lost the excess,

” » ” 3 IT IS ON this principle that a basic seven-day diet has been planned for you. By sticking to it, you can safely lose weight ab the rate of about two pounds a | week. Stay on it for five weeks if you want to lose 10.08 12 pounds

Substitute other foods for those given in the diet if these menus begin to pall. You may make the substitutions provided the foods you ring in have the same caloric and nutritional value. as those

Couple Takes Chicago Trip

Repeating vows read. by the Rev Kenneth E Thorne, Miss -Josephine Boner and William Kenneth Mac

Donald were married at Saturday in the Speedway Chris Church

230 ppm tian

A reception at the home of the Bride's aunt, Miss Amy Boner, 126 N. Drexel Ave, followed the cere. mony, and the couple left on a trip to Chicago. They will be at home Thursday at 5540 Crawfordsville Road The bride's street-length frock was of white lame. She wore a white net headdress and carried a cluster of stephanotis surrounding an orchid Miss Katherine Black, Martinsville, was the maid of honor and

wore a pink crepe dress with a pink

| diets

It you plan to lose more than 10 pounds, consult your* physician before. you begin dieting Here are the >first two days’ Clip and save these menus as well as the others which are coming up . 8» FIRST DAY'S DIET Breakfast

tomato juice 1 thin slice toast 4 thsps. cottage cheese Coffee with milk no sugar L une heon 1 hard-boiled "egg, sliced 1 ¢. spinach Relish dish with two carrots, radishes, celery, onjons Fresh fruit compote with orange and grapefruit sections Glass of milk Dinner 3 slices baked chicken 1 c. cauliflower % c. beets Bhredded cabbage, green pepper and pimiento 8piced applesauce, no sugar Tea or coffee with milk, no sugar

8 ozs

| Bridge— Better Bridge; Who Plays It?

v | By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY | America’s Card Authority

ALTHOUGH Dad is busy now playing with electric trains and

mother i8 thinking about refreshments for those who drop in during the holidays, there is still a great deal” of bridge played during this season. The same discussions “will come up at these gatherings. One subject frequently argued Is who plays better bridge, men or women? I will not attempt to answer that question. But one

at. Donald W. MacDonald was his brother's best man I'he bride is the daughter of Mr and Rar I. R. Boner of the Crawfordsville Road address. She i attending Butler University The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. MacDonald, 3630 N Bancroft Ave —

appetites.

would not be in good taste to comment during the meal on

how. delicious the food is RIGHT WAY: Realize that a cook likes to hear her food praised

vole Po

~ » » SECOND DAY'S DIET Vv1007842 Breakfast . F441 1% grapefruit —~—| 1 poached egg AdAGY N 49752 1 slice toast, '4 pat butter ve w € vies Coffee with milk, no sugar 41013 S SK 2 SATE 4Q0 v Luncheon 43 Dealer egetable soup Tomato stuffed with % ¢ salmon, | 331148 celery and lettuce ®AQJ : Glass of milk &K? 1 sliced banana | Tourhament—Neither vul. Dinner South West North East Small steak { 14 2d Pass Pass 4 ¢. cauliflower | Double Pass iv Pass. c. boiled onions «wv Pass Pass Pass Shredded cabbage and carrot Opening—& Q salad Fo | difference is, in my opinion, that 1 tangerine men ‘use more strategy in the Tea or coffee with milk, no sugar game than women. A man likes to outwit his opponents and will get more fun out of that than | SOX( ‘TAL \ executing a neat squeeze play CTIIVEY A FIVE Fs iv A woman is inclined to think SITUATIONS that every hand has a right and | SITUAT os . & Wrong answer, ea ToN: ¥ owe i Today's hand {llustrates this hostess has cooked the meal theory. There were two men in herself the North and South positions, » with two women East and West. WRONG WAY: Peel that it

The opening lead was covered by South with the king of clubs and West won with the ace. On this North played the five of clubs, not the deuce. continued with the jack of clubs,

East the nine .

12000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 §. EAST ST. *

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ICE Makes Every Meal a Party!

Surround salads, appetizers and desserts with sparkling POLAR ICE. Serve celery, carrots, radishes and olives IN A BED OF ICE. It's just like they do at fashionable cafes ,. . and YOU CAN DO IT AT HOME, so easily if you have a modern ICE refrigerator. ample supply on hand to glamorize meals—stimulate

Always an

~ » » NOW_West could not tell whether North held the deuce of clubs, or East. If he had continued with a club, declarer would the queen of hearts, trick for East However, the lady risk giving the opponents a sluff and & ruff. so she returnéd the eight of hearts, ‘which was won in dummy with the queen, Declarer had three losing clubs

and a losing spade. How could he save a trick? He wanted to set the. spade suit, but if he

played a small spade, West, who

was fairly well marked with the |

ace of spades from the bidding,

in all likelihood would go right |

up with it.

Trying to get West to play low,

| “South led the spade queen. Per- | haps some women would have | - fallen for the play, but this little | lady went up with the ace any-

When West |

North played the seven-spot and |

have had to trump in dummy with | and this | would "have established a trump

would not

é ! 7 ;

TWO CALIFORNIA DESIGNERS tired out these frocks

which let t) by of the Y or al 6 utfi (rig shown at Ay “ft -8

and

Lou Van Roy is the designer

” ou ”

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor

NE OF

THE MORE PLEASANT THINGS: about California designers is that they seem to be an imperturbable lot.

of the fashion world, if it wants, get into a tizzy about some faddish

silhouet doomed to a short and hectic life.

West the California stylists, for the most “part, go calmly on designing clothes that become wardrobe standbys ,,., and that don’t have to be tossed out after a brief season's wear. The two outfits pictured are results of this happy trait. The sailor dress designed by De De Johnson is called that because of its deep

collar outlined in a contrasting color, The winged sleeves, easy fullness in

turns inte a yoke at the back,

The collar is loose in front but

the blouse and unpressed pleats in the skirt mark it as a De De John-

son design, one that will be wearable for seasons to come. of zephyr fabric and comes in sizes 10 to 18

It's made In white, the trimming

is either navy or green. In beige, it has brown trim.

THE RAYON TATTERSAL OUTFIT pictured, from Joseph Zukin of California and designed by Lou Van Roy, is part of a co-ordinated

group of styles which also include matching shorts. skirt is topped by a tailored shirt with push-up sleeves. This one comes in sizes 10 to 20 and in white, (The spanking white shoes are Joyce's “On the

is bright red leather, agua or maize tones. Alert.”)

Perhaps De De Johnson's ideas on clothes explain the approach |l437 Edwards Ad She designs, she says, for.the woman Mr. Decker, the son of Mr. and Casual clothes fill many needs, Mrs. Howard B. Decker, Huntington, is a graduate of Indians

of other California designers. who leads a busy,

American life.

The. sweeping The belt

therefore cannot be ungainly in length, too tight at the waist or eon-

fining at the shoulder

They should, she points out, be designed to

fit the occasion—and the activities which call for casual clothes prohibit them- from strict adherence to what's been called “the silhouet

of this year.”

” - > . p

SAK > J ~

Times Pattern Service

Eas fae

Chr ==

SUE BURNETT

This beautifully simple ‘dress for the matron insures an air of

! charm the whole day through.

| way. Wheh her partner put on the |

«deuce of spades, West played the 10 of clubs, and the hand went

down to defeat.

Pipes and Milk

The surplice-closed waist is accented with a lovely shaped yoke; the Se skirt fits smooth as paint

Pattern 846 is for sisés 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, three-quarter sleeves,

LONDON~—Resolutions offered by| 4% yards of 35 or 39-inch. {the 4000 delegates to the National federation of Woman's Institutes in coin, your name, address, size meeting here included demands for| desired and the win number

QUecing of WEIGH JAS) in. cates and exten mith

bo at Bi,

For this battern, send 25 cents

Indianapolis Pattern Service, 214 W, (ty Indianapolis 8,

: gets 3

By MRS. ANNE CABOT If you are the owner of a new chair you'll certainly want to

are being shown by Indianapolis stores. The sailor dress Nola Waddell

De De Johnson, is at Strauss

ght), made. by Joseph Zukin of California Is Bride

Waddell as his bride in a 3:30 p.m. ceremony yesterday in the Univer-

Let the rest |sity Heights Evangelical Umted {Brethren Church. The Rev. Roy H. {Turley and the Rev. Roy V. Davis

In their workrooms out | officiated.

matron of honor, Turley and Mrs. Robert Barnes were bridesmaids. green and sherry colored taffeta

| |

Wallace Decker took Miss Nola

Mrs. Margaret Meeks was the)

and Miss Jane]

They were in gold,

dresses,

and Mrs. Theron V. Waddell, 1345 Edwards Ave. chose a white satin

The best man was Dale Decker, !

Waddell, Paul Brenneman

The bride, the daughter of Mr.

«@ 4

That, and Studying

id MONDAY, DEC: 2; oy Teen Tall {Resolved: “That There: Wil Be

Fewer Protests Next Year On Arising in the Morning

More, Head the List

of Teen- Agers’ Resolution for 1948 By SALLY MAIN THE LOCAL SUB DEB AND SQUIRE SET has adopted two New Year's resolutions unanimously. Mem"

bers are to study harder in 1 ings with less protest.

948, and to get up of morn

Johnny Wuensch, a senior at Tech, thinks that the best resolution

he could make this year is to study more. “1 know a little now and I like it,

dance, too, in 1948,” Johnny says. but I could be a lot betthr.” A member of the TOPPERS Club, Johnny is program chairman for his senior roll room at Tech. He also plays basketball for the . Garfield .Park and “St. Catherine’'s CYO teams. vail He plans to attend Rose | Po ly technical John Wuensch | Institute in Terre Haute next fall and major in electrical engineer- | ing. Johnny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wuensch, 1509 Bradbury Ave.

n EJ » A SENIOR at St. Agnes Academy, Miss Mary Ellen Moran has a lot of resolutions for the New

Year: “First and foremost, I must control my | Irish temper, especially with the boy I‘‘go steady’ with.

Then, too, I resolve to keep: the resolutions that I'm making this year,” Mary ‘Ellen states. “I vow Il listen to my father and not too long in 1948.

Mary Moran

hold the 'phone I'll get up when I'm called. And I'll finish every project I start,” she concluded. Mary Ellen wants to be a sten-

ographer after graduation. She is specializing in commercial courses now, and hopes to attend a business school after graduation, A member of the OBN Club, Mary Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Moran, 550 N., Tacoma Ave.

“1 WANT to save my money next year and ‘learn to be on time for appointments,” Ernie » Meyer, a senior 4 at Tech, says for his New Year's resolu- : tions. Ernie agreed with the other Squires and Sub Debs that getting up on time and studying harder were also resolutions he could adopt.

Ernie Meyer

He is a member of the HAWK | Club at Tech and is planning o on |

land the ushers were Harry and Top a Casserole A Robert and Paul Decker.

With Quick Oats

If you haven't topped a vegetable casserole with oats you haven't] been treating your family of guests|

gown with princess style lines and|to the best. {

a full skirt. Her veil fell from a circlet of orange blossoms, and she carried white roses and orchids.

The couple left on a short wed|ding trip after a reception in the (church. They will be at home at!

{

Central College.

Rev. O'Dell Officiates

The Brookside Evangelical United Brethren Church was the scene at 7:30 p. m. Saturday of the wedding of Miss Barbers Jean Bunker to Walter L. Brown. The Rev. A. Glen O'Dell officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Bunker, 1305 N. Olney 8t., are the parents of the bride, and Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown, Dayton, O. The matron of honor was Mrs. Thomas Thigpen, and the bridesmaids were Miss Harriet Sacks and Mrs. Herbert Harlin. They wore

f |

make this handsome protector set. |

Lovely blue birds afd softly shaded pink roses are embroidered in simple cross stitch.

Edge’ the pieces with blanket |

stitch in one of the colors of the design or a contrasting shade if you prefer,

To. obtain transfers for three

pieces, color chart and stitch illus-

| |

{liam Traufler, Robert Blakesly and} | Ray Besanceney, all of Dayton, were

taffeta frocks “of yellow, rose and aqua. Ray Brecht, Dayton, was the best man, and Willlam Brown Jr, Wil-

ushers,

The. bride chose a' candlelight satin gown with a basque bodice and

and she carried red roses.

the couple left for a trip to New Orleans. They will make their home |

{with the bride's parents after next,

Monday.

full skirt. Her two-tiered fingertip length veil was edged in lace,

After a reception in. the church!

Mix a quarter cup of melted! margarine with one-half cup of| quick oats and sprinkle over mixed| vegetables. Bake in the oven until crisp.

Soup Bones Are Budget Savers

Remember meaty bones make good soup, so save all bones and turn them ‘into delicious, richly flavored soups for the family. Soup bones are very inexpensive at the meat dealer's, too, so brush up on your soup technique.

| and eve

| larly, and to do

stay _ place next year

“rd like to learn how to

going to Hanover College next fall. “I want to study sociology ually become & psychologist/® he says, Ernie also plays basketball for the Garfield Park team. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ernesé G. Meyer, 940 E. Southern Ave.

" uv ” A MEMBER of the KLODHOP« PERS Club, Tom Gilbert is a Junior at Tech. His chief ambitions for 1048 are to attend club meetings regu- *

his homework. “I'd also like to in one

and not roam around like I have been doing,” Tom says. Tom wants to attend Indiana University after he is graduated from Tech.

Tom Gilbert “1 want to major in physical educa~

tion at IU,” he says, “and coach sports teams as a life work.” Tom plays football for Tech He is the son of Mrs. Theresa

i Gilbert, English Hotel.

Teen Topics—

Be Your Age If You'd Be

Welcome

By SALLY HAVE A CARE on New Year's Eve, kids. There are two pitfalls for teeners. One “is going out on the town and getting mixed up with a group too old for you. You won't: like it, believe me

The oldsters will resent your presence. Or they'll drag you into their doings. Very grim, either way.

> t THE second error of teen-agers is crashing private parties, Oh, I know it’s done. Lots of hosts expect it. But few of 'em really like it. Customs change, of course, but this rule is still on the books: NO SELF - RESPECTING PER~SON GOES WHERE HE'S NOT WANTED. And he never stays when he's not welcomed. That's for sured £8 5 a’ S§0, UNLESS it's an opens house, everybody -come affais, don't crash a party without a définite invitation. If you find yourself accidentally barging in on a celebration, pub-

| lic or private, use your head.

Bow out if it's not your dish. Stay if youre welcomed with open arms—and only if you are. Brazening out a bad situation will only increase your unpopu=larity, pal.

Baked Spareribs Are 'A Good Winter Dish

In the maze of barbecued and stuffed spareribs, we sometimes fqrget delicious baked spareribs. Bake the ribs in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 40 to 45 minutes per pound. For a peppy accompaniment, serve hot spiced applesauce, made by stirring cinnamon and ginger

‘into heated applesauce.

- THE DOCTOR ANSWERS —

By E. P. JORDAN, M.D. QUESTION: Could you ease tell me what causes n enlarged thymus? Deo you think X-ray treatment would help? * My condition causes a heavy breathing,

trations for Pattern 5344, send 16

coin, your name, address ‘patfern number to Anne . Oabot, The Indianapolis

and‘ a noise when breathing. ANSWER: The cause of an Sniatged thymus is not known. X-ray treatments are sometimes employed to try te cause this gland to shrink. It dlso is believed that am enlarged thymus may, in some

Foor — and a lot

Charles May

For Your New Year's Eve Entertaining

You'l find everything in glassware

that you'll need on Our Fascinating Second

“and accessories that make entertaining a joy.

PE vir wasneron STREET

7-Piece Set Complete

53.50

of delightful trays .

er & Company

- x

MONDA

THE dianapoli receive a organizat Assis Propylaet .vice presi Hodges, Ma and Greer § Others | Wright, Fr: Logan Hall. ~The Pr¢ bers of the Mrs. Nc Association, the Herron

John

‘Marri Miss

TERRE H. wedding at 1 Miss Elnora Holmes. The the Sacred ! Mr. and MN Terre Haute parents. The of Mr, and | 1338; Lexin Miss Terr) was the ma Mary Ann snd Miss R apolis, were tendants wo! dresses. The best 1 and the ush Don McCart James Koak' Miss Swa satin gown ¥ yoke. The f a long train length veil ‘Bhe carried and gardeni There was tion in th After a shar at home in The bride ana State Mr. Holmes