Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1948 — Page 24

: Actually mixed batter never bakes into ca

. Bridge— Eleven Tricks Are Boosted To Thirteen

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY. | America’s Card Authority * LOOKING at today’s hand I do not think you would want to be in a slam, especially with the - king of spades wrong and West holding the ace of hearts, Ni less. Mrs. Charlton Wallace of Cincinnati, one of the winners of the women's national team = of - four championship, made. seven on this hand, there-

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by ..ohing the match for her

team. ~West elected to- make the spade Coowhich Mrs Wallace:

‘queen. She then cashed the ace, king and queen of clubs, and started on the long string of diamonds,

- Hearts. She ‘was left with the blank my she had a singleton spade and the king of hearts.

” » ” WEST was marked with the king of spades by the fact that East had not covered the queen

_the ace of hearts opening would “have held it to five, as the ace would pick up the singleton king and East's queen Wojdebe igh

y for trick two. =r ‘Borori - Will Hoar ‘India’

“Talk 0 Xi Chapter, Pf Omi-

The cron Sorority, will be hostess to the

Taplin “chapters of the sorority at § p. 'm. Monday in the Woman's Department Club, ~Ranendra Kumar Das will discuss “India and World Politics,” and Kenneth Vann will prow & musical program,

torfect Safety For Over 11. Years |

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3000 NORTHWESTE

AND BAKING OP A CAKE contribute more To than most people imagine. But many cooks believe the ts the batter, the better the cake will be. there is more danger of over- than undermixing. Over-

opening. (South) won. in dummy with the |

on which she discarded all of her

ace-jack of spades, while in dum- |

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kes of as great volume and never

browns as perfectly as one from properly mixed batter.

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3 - w ” - [BANANA CREAM COCOA CAKE|

| (For Monday dinner) Filling: ° x % ©. sugar | pT 6 tbsps. cornstarch 4 tsp. salt 2 ¢. milk, scalded 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2. thsps. butter %-tsp. vanilla Cake: % c. cake flour C. cocoa ; i tsp. baking powder tsp. salt , thsps. water 15 tsp. vanilla eggs; separated c. sugar Filling: Mix the sugar, cornstarch and salt. Gradually add the scdlded milk and cook in a

small amount of the hot mixture to the beaten eggs, mix well and

ture, stirring to blend thoroughly. Cook covered over boiling water

1 for about 15 minutes, stirring oc-

casionally. Remove from the heat; stir. in butter and vanilla. Let cool. - a CH Cake: Sift the flour, measure and-resift three times with cocoa, baking powder and salt. Add water and vanilla to the egg volks | and beat until thick, adding half of the sugar while beating. Beat the whites until stiff; add the remaming - sugar - { continue the beating until all is added. Fold the yolk mixture into the stiffly beaten whites, then fold

Ahoroughly. Spread in a shallow Salig |

tom, and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 12 minutes, or until the cake tests done, ! Loosen the edges and turn out | on a cake rack. When cool, cut | in half. Spread one half with cream filling and slice bananas | on it. Cover with the other half

| and sprinkle with powdered su-’

gar, Cut. in desired sizes for.serving. Top with whipped cream, if desired. Serves 1 five to eit..."

Rose Afghan

‘By MES. ANNE CABOT You will enjoy crocheting this

k afghan because -YOU CAN Carry. it.

around with yoirt Bach 9'i-inch “square is made séparately, then

+-embrotdered—and joitied. Tlie original afghan 18 exquisite =

. the squares crocheled in | white, the cross stitch is» soft

fringe giving a luxurious finish. *

“instructions; —cross=stitch— chart; stitch illustrations and complete finishing “directions. for Pattern 5579, send 16 cents in coin, your me, address and ‘the pattern

anapolis Times, “$530 8. Wells 8t., " Chicago 7

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- gradually and

-in -the - flour mixture Highly but

mber to Anne Cabot, The Indi-’

double boiler until thick. Add a |

return to the remaining hot mix. |

Scandinavian modern _

"SCANDINAVIA has skirted the material shortage and is produc~

1 ing Tarniture to meet the Eu-

ropean demands of modern live ing. More important to Ameri-

| edns, the models are being im- | ported to this country.

sheet (about 9xI3 inches) lined | with thin, plain paper in the bot-

Although they'll probahly cause more stir in trend-setting circles than in consumer buying ones, because of the high price, the pieces are well- ~designed and adaptable. Especially constructed to fit into the cramped living quarters of Continentals, the models are | simple and useful. For .example, a dressing table stool serves as night table and storage space as well.

is a lamp table, The furniture was designed solely for: contemporary comfort.

-A-small,- low dressing table | 1 rests on casters;-and-when-closed;

It’s factory- -made and hand- Ainished, The hand-made. variety “for: which the Scandinavians are so famous is prohibitive because its price. The setting shown above is yom the Scandinavian factories of Al- | var Aalto. He is the modern designer of the New York World's Fair Pinnish Pavilion. of rugged constriction, Mr. Aalto’s designs use the bent laminated plywood technique. — His pjéces now are being distributed in New York. Like other Scandinavian designers, Mr. Adlto's products are limited by thé scarcity of novelty | materials. Only elementary fab-ries-can be produced so the Scan--dinavians have adopted lighter tones—powder blue, light gray and

| dusty pink — to compensate for

A 5 to 12 Per In Furniture Prices

Is Expected This Spring

By JEAN TABBERT, Times Staff Writer CHICAGO, Jan. 9—Home furnishings will cost the housewife 8 | to 12-per cent more this spring, but manufacturers have done their best to make her forget the increase. . Double-duty styles, an increased look of luxury—even in the most economical lines—and lush, new colors all will combine to attract the |

buyer's eye and open her purse. The lines are being shown at the International’ Homefurnishings Market,” held here for two weeks each Avinter. The show will end Jan. }7. Manufacturers blame the scar-

ers on an aljotment basis,

the terrific pent-up demand will

that’ lack.

(By J.T)

Cent Increase

Sse

weaves and three-dimensional de-

| ‘back & Warren, Inc., has a brick |your friends the idea they've jist,

Carpét makers say floor coverings | will’ continue to be sent to déal- |

1 send the®carpet fndustry into its |

| third vear of allocation since the

| end of the war. ~ ” ~ “THERE JUST isn’t enough one spokesman said. quite likely the situation will extend through the first half of this year and even possibly beyond that.” Modern furniture continues to hold the lead in popularity, but traditional styles are being made

+4-in_just as functional patterns. as. 1 the double-duty modern.

For example, 18th Century rooms - And styles, while they re tain the graceful curves of the

period” designs,”

A new, To obtain complete crocheting"

I grouping shades of rose and the four-inch | !

merchandise to go around yet,” | “And it's

chests may be used.in a variety of |

are made with |

been {+ -

fewer dust-catching = surfaces, Edges of = “chests have’ | smoothed and streamlined to |

meet this need There's an increased trend in the modern lines toward furniture for pint-sized rooms. Dunbar Furniture Co. has suites of - upholstered units for. small

The |

bedrooms, ‘living rooms or studies.

Their seats measure 19 inches

Ww have added a new dining room to theit modern line. Imicluded are a credenza in which long look is incorporated.

[The drawers, instead of being

“widely horizontal, are constructed

|. panels,

along shorter lines, arranged in

used, too, to add to the vertical

look.)

» ” uses dining chairs

# MORGAN

“shaped like a stendgraher's chair.

field

duced

This adds to dining comfort and - gives the dining room a more versatile appearance As to colors; —Heywood-Wake-has introduced eggplant, smoke and petunia in the fabrics of a new informal furniture line, The F. Schumacher Co. has given purple the nod in its fabric line. It's Being used in their draperies as well as in wallpaper patterns « In upholstered furniture green Is:the most popular color, ranging in tone-from deep emerald to pale lime. Red is next, from pale pink to ruby tones. Blue, beige and gray follow,

» ” ~ THE RUG firms have adapted their riew. ¢olors to the light tones of modern furniture, but they also say that most of their new pate terns and colors can be: used with

traditional as well as modern | styles. = { The = Bigelow-Sanford Co.”

showing billiard green, red, rose copper, pewter and stone grays. Charles Gentsch, chief of their. styling department, believes colors are moving into. a middle value period. Alexander Smith has intro allegro * (a chartreusegreen) and Viking (a bright blue.) All carpet companies are shows

| fhg the textured look.

In fabrics the sculptured effect

is | cardinal |

THE Morgan Furniture people |

Doors at. either end are

is gained through “modern, nubby

signs.

-thome,” he advises,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

“A Bar Bofors

ot ar Home fn §

Designer Regrets = ~ Starting Bar Fad | By BARBARA BUNDSCHU | . United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. ‘9-The man

who claims to have made the first home bar in America advised nome |builders and decorators today tbat {he’s now convinced the best place’

for a bar “is on the corner near; your home.” Furniture designer James Mont, has some equally unkind words for| most mirrors (The trend, he thinks, may label our decorating era “Bar-| bershop ' ~ Bulgarian Bordello”; |

curved sofas, (“They will have to design a new American male, no a]

horseshoe shape”), and all game rooms, which he vehemently denies inventing. But his prescription for|" home decorating includes as well} some down-to-earth advice. “Unless you have a very arge. “your Jing. room's: dominant ~olors should be| gréen, brown or beige. Whoe" er, made the world used that solar | scheme for, 80 per cent of it, and| it's restful

Shift the Furniture To ode a Change also advises ‘planning a living, room. for at least two possible furniure arrangements. ;, “Then you and your husband can move into a new | house 100 times during Your . mar-

riage . . . it's more economical to {change furniture groupings than {brides.”

Safest rule for painting, he says, s to use the same color for ceiling, [walls and woodwork. If you don't] want. to do that, pick a color you! {could stand in that quantity any-| way. The only possible use in his sun {for a room with three walls painted] and the fourth .papered “in the |wildest, most disturbing wallpaper| |available” 1s a handball court.

55 Per Cent of Budget For a Room's Furniture ~The bedroom, because you're in| it less with open eyes, can be gayer |than most :other rooms, Mr. Mont {says, but “think of the walls and drapes in terms of how. you 03 like them when waking up.” . For budgeteers, Mr. Mont figures

“lthat living room furniture should cost. 55 per cent of the total ex-! {penditure for the room, with 35 per; i

lcent of that figure not too much for the sofa. The carpet should

|cost 20 per cent of the total, he! "end | {tables, paint and accessories should |

says, and lamps, draperies, - |be budgeted from the Temaliung 25}. {per cent. If you've got to have a bar, Mr.

-Even wallpaper patterns have Mont says, -“disguise it ‘and avoid, |

‘achieved the “new look.” Katzen

as you would the plague, -giving|

wall design, one in a wood grain |dropped into Good. Time. Charlie's)

city of ‘materials and high pro- pattern and another that repre-

duction costs for the rising prices. |

sents a straw square.

(Ladies Invited, Watch Your Own| Coat)”

Gardening — od 1 ‘Fun to Raise Nuts From Seed”.

By MARGUERITE SMITH MAYBE YOU'D better

Christmas pecans and wal- - nuts but save a few for Lo : : . Seriously, it's fun to raise nut. trees, from seed Or so OC. K Calvert, 117 W. Hampton Drive, thinks. Not only nuts hut ‘he seeds of persimmons, pawpaws, roses or any other hard-shetled seeds germinate readily if they are stratified, or layered, over winter in meist sand before you Jlant them. Mr, Calvert does this experimenting on a large scale but if you want to try. your hand at it (and it’s qdite suitable for even a backyard gardener) he suggests a tin can with “holes punched in

the bottom, for’ your stratifying box.

. PUT AN inch or 30 of sand 1. the bottom, then a‘layer of seeds They may touch but shouldn't be piled on top of each other. Then another inch of sand, a layer ci seeds, and so on. to fill the can Put wire, or other protection against ‘squirrels, over the top, bury the can in’ a well-drained spot outdoors- about a foot d2ep ~and cover with leaves, Freezing

[won't hurt the seeds but ‘hey

must be kept moist all the “ima. ; |The sand around them promotes drainage, helps prevent mold and spoiling of the seeds. * Ordinarily ‘you'd do ‘this in “he fall, but Mr. Calvert thinks it's not too late now to layer. “som seeds providing they naven't een in a hot dry place where they've lost all their moisture. A. worst I-they'll “just delay their germina= tion, Most seeds germinate in the spring following fall layering.Pawpaws are an exception, he says. They pop up about August. GF OY ie "

ONE -OF - HIS purrent projects — een

I's on some pecans that come frorft southern Illinois. They have any excellent flavor. and he's hoping some of the trees he gets may eventually prove able to winter over and produce good crops ‘in

our slightly colder climate;

With a natural interest in plant selection,’ Mr. Calvert was one of the few amateurs who before the : war worked with the Bureau of Plant Introduction of the USDA to judge the suitability of im- » ported species for our climate This constructive activity was one of the many that war put a stop to. _ Another idea: Mr. Calvert tells me that cardindls will eat the seeds - of ..vitex (chaste-tree, monk’s pepper-tree) in preference to sunflower seeds, and that” where there's a vitex shrub you'll always find a pair of cardinals. He raises the shrubs from seed.

SEED LAYERS—C.”K. Calvert shows how he layers hard-

shelled * seeds — huts, persimmons, pawpaws, roses—to get better germination in the spring. :

. 5 - » IT MAY BE only January out doors. There may be sriow on the ground and a cold north wind blowing when you- read this.

But this is what I hear: “How

are you going to live between now

and March?” “We're going to ‘have a bigger garden than ever this year!” The sap is rising—no pun-intended--as far gs local gardeners are concerned. : 5

iN JANUARY

it's time; To

make out seed orders (some kinds

are scarce again this year, I hear) « to keep a watchful eye -on bulbs: you've. put away for forcing

-- (They'll need more water now, and

a cool place when you bring them to the light) : . . to order caladium or tuberous. begonia roots (You'll want them delivered so” you can _start them in Hats of-peat moss by Pebruary)—; folding pattern of the trees (Buds are already swelling against ‘the wintry sky.) . ... to make hardwood cuttings of shrubs you'd like to (Propagate (Cut eight-inch lengths Lot forsythia, weigela, mockorange, etc, bury in moist sand ar péat moss.and many will be rooted by spring).

Alumni Officers

The Ohio State Alumni: Associa-

1 The Poor Husbands FEST

—to-enjoy--the un=--

But Writer Defends

"By R

855

jeg

dirty work ip the family, doesn’t

it?

HE FORGETS. ‘things he is supposed to buy. ‘That ought to be simple to remedy. Give him a list and a pencil, so that he can check off all the errands he is supposed to do when he makes a trip to town. He doesn't pick up his clothes, At the most that can't’ make more than five minutes extra work a day for a woman. -That is hardly worth mentioning. He takes ‘a nap right after dinner

‘That only means he is tired out

from a hard job, that he has been

well fed, and that he is reasonably

content.

He reads at meals, instead of

talking. ‘Why not? After all’ if he didn't read and get" some new

{ideas, he would be dull-to. live with.

And he doesn’t wash out the bath tub. Well -that's hot very con-

siderate of him. But, perhaps, if .

his’ wife would quit being annoyed by the other things on the list of annoyances, she could train him to

+do-that,

Camp Fire Girl Board To Meet Monday

The executive board of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will

-meet-at-12:30-p:-m:- Monday in the

~C Boughton is president of the

board. The _ other officers are Prank Langdenkamp ‘Jr, Mrs. Guy E. Morrison and - Harold Hood, vice

' presidents; Miss Helen Brown, sec‘retary; Edward O. Snethen; treas-i-urer, and P.O. Ferrel and Mrs. M. [R. Granger, region representatives.

IFC Speaker

Miss Julia Jean Rowe, 256° E. 52d

‘tion —¢lected Robert Wick —presi- ou 1iastess to the Alpha Zeta

dent at a recent meeting. Robert Latreian Club recently. Mrs. El. Osborn is the vice president, and mer Dolzall, third vice president of Kenneth Miller is secretary-treas- the Indiana Federation of Clubs

urer,

was the guest speaker.

| /_The scarcity of skilled labor and

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Riley 7411,

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pooks for the day, tertained the sen Juncheon and style show in the Columbia Club. rhe In x the junjfors proved/them= selves by winning “the championship in ‘the . {ptramural kick Hall tourney under the spon= sorship of the newly organized Girls Athletic Ass Christmas broug fun and festivities class parties and the big Christmas | holidays were mad s grand vacation. .. So here we are We have a whole resolutions—the bi which is to make tl remaining high sch "Year ‘round high are Mission and 8 ties, monthly mo ” ” THE TWO main versation. now are the senior class ph annual senior auct