Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1948 — Page 16

Pinch salt

ked S-inch pie shell ’ Ba and hull the strawberries.

. $id

Drain, then slice or cut in quarters. (Save several perfect ber-| ries for a garnish if desired.) |

lied bowl Shirk stiff. Add lemon juice, then beat in the sugar and salt. o& Told in the strawberries lightly and turn into the pie shell. Top with the selected whole berries and serve at once. ” . » (For dinner. ] all- : , measure al £ pup add: one teapO and one-quarter teagift again. Beat two yolks, add seven-eighths cup of milk and one-half tablespoon of melted butter: Beat well, Ad ‘flour and beat until very « Fold. into two stiffly ; dake, ur about oh we ag of the batter onto a moderately heated griddle (325 degrees ¥.) and bake until the under ge is lightly browned. Turn d bake until brown on the other side. Remove from the

pan, ® an» SAD RAN BUTTER SRA ro rourthh of a cup of butter and one and one-half cups of confectioners’ sugar together. Add one-half teaspoon of grated orange rind, one-fourth teaspoon of grated lemon rind, one-third cup three tablespoons of lemon juice and one-third cup of orange e. Mix well, Heat to boiling. Spread two tablespoons of this mixture on each pancake. Roll, dust with confectioners’ sugar, If necessary

degrees F.) six minutes to hea

To serve, place on a fireproof dish. Pour over two tablespoons of brandy for each pancake.

Turn the pancakes so ‘they are covered with “brandy. Light. Spoon the bral over the pan-

cakes as they burn, To the remaining orange butter sauce, add three-fourths of a cup of orange sections, cut in small pieces. Heat

of orange juice, On

to boiling.

Trifarl's Blossom Time

«| Bridge— : Contract Made Despite Error

‘By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY

America’s Card Authority I HAVE had several letters asking what happened to

“Sylvia” and the only answer I can give is that Sylvia apparently has learned how to play bridge. She is the little lady who always did the wrong thing, but for some mysterious reason it always worked out right. ‘ ¥ Sylvia was doing pretty well until the other night when she played this hand. She won the opening heart lead, then went over .to the ace of spades in dummy, and led the deuce of clubs. East put on the 10 spot, Sylvia went up ‘with the king and dropped the blank queen. “Now she knew she had two losing club tricks, and how could she keep from losing a diamond?

. Ld » "SHE cashed the king of spades, then carefully cashed the ace of diamonds. She ruffed a spade in dummy with the three. of clubs—and we all saw that Sylvia was going to discard a losing diamond on the king of hearts, and go down

e, . ‘But poor Sylvia forgot to

DOCTOR ANSWERS —

By E. P, JORDAN, M. D. ©. QUESTION: . Does . homogenized milk contain a chem‘ical which causes the cream to stay mixed with the rest .of the milk?

ANSWER: No. What makes milk homogenize is a change in the size of the fat globliles. Homogenization involves the passage of milk through fine nozzles under great pressure, breaking large fat globules into small ones.

AS YKID 498768 $132 1075 A642 | w' elvaiors skrios] 8 led .#Q Dealér. { 4 A100 “Sylvia” 4KJ® A A32 x &K87654 Rubber—N-S vul. South West North East 14 Pass 16 19 26 2 Id Pass 54 Pass Pass Pass Opening—¥ 8

cash the king ‘of hearts. She led the jack of clubs. East had to win the trick with the ace, and East had no more spades or diamonds. East thought a while, and cashed the: nine of clubs. But there was nothing left for East to do but lead a heart right into Sylvia's king-jack in dummy. Off - went the two losing diamonds and Sylvia made her contract.

Dr. Brandt F. Steele

To Marry in East Brandt T. Steele, 811 East Dr., Woodruff Place, will leave Thursday to attend the marriage in Philadelphia of Dr. Eleanor Alice Steele, Philadelphia, and his son, Dr. Brandt Ferguson Steele, formerly of .Indianapolis, now of

Philadelphia. The wedding will be Sunday. :Mr, and ‘Mrs. Theodore UL.

Steele, 25 W. 59th St., also will

attend the wedding. -Fallowing the ceremony, there will be a reception in the Narberth home of Dr. and Mrs, Oliver Spurgeon English.

SALA

Blrguncing

‘an stvacrdinury Oslibition this week of-

THE 1948 SILVER PARADE

EARLY AMERICAN SILVER OLD GEORGIAN SILVER MODERN AMERICAN SILVER

Oulstanding exhibils of PORCELAIN AND CRYSTAL and numerous tables arranged

by The Indianapolis Garden Club

You are invited to enjoy these many treasures with us

Gharles er and Cope

v.29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Gstablished Jor 108 pears

- : T

welry: Delicate In D

Castlecliff's

theme. The makers of costume

femininity. Their wares stress

Not only is spring costume delicate in appearance, it's also 1 tremely light in weight.

“Ambershell” line. Ambershell,

himself. And, like real tortoise

as well as deep or sharp tones.

throat permitting a pendant to Particularly interesting are long at will or knot in a huge clump. .

set this spring to provide wardrobe accents which sound just the right note of delicate

in design, in coloring, or in contour. he

Take Castlecliff's

beads that range in tone from palest amber to deepest tortoise shell, look just like Mr. Tortoise

be worn all year ’round for years to come. Becoming to either tanned or pale complexions, the Ambershell line also looks fine with

It comes in every type and size of necklace; graduated or uniform single, double or triple. strands; six strands. twisted, knotted or un»knotted, with plain or fancy clasps, or 32-inch knotted necklace to wrap once around the

: Ambershell By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor ASHIONS IN A FEMININE MOOD call for accessories that are in keeping with such a

jewelry are all

either delicacy Tings

jewelry more

ikely to be ex- . coother.

featherweight shell, they can’

pastels

fall in front. ropes to wind The latter may

*: i

mm Lg

ae EE

be used as belt or hat bands. bracelets are equally varied, and the prices of the beads vary from i 31250. >

DELICACY of design is highlighted in a Trifari jewelry series called “Blossom Time.” This ensemble of necklace, bracelet and ear(available separately, too) is done in opaque white or rose or blue translucent leaf design circled by a gold-toned setting. It is as cool-looking as a spring evening and as light as

Earrings and

The way pearl costume jewelry is handled this season points up the shift from flamboyant bulk and exaggeration. provide ‘a lighter, more delicate look .instead of the bulky effect of masses of pearls in bibs and heavy ropes. Equally delicate is the In the Richelieu line; there's a wide range of soft pastels — absinthe, sky blue, creamy yellow and mauve. These make single- and double-strand chokers, delicate wedding-band earrings and ropes of | . very small pearls to wind about the throat or | wrists. Baroque pearls are especially interesting. These have a lustrous and light-catching uneven surface, and they're used in tight, simple chokers, bracelets and earrings. The three lines mentioned are available in local stores.

It is manipulated to

loring. pale pink,

Richelieu's Baroque Pearls

Junior Charm

Teen Topics—

Go ‘Formal’ If It’s Required

. By JEAN SOME OF YOU, it seems, would like more definite infor. mation on ‘going formal” — wearing evening clothes in public places. 2 “How can we find out?” asks one correspondent. Well, the simplest way is to check with one of your pals Who has been to the restaurant or club. He or she can telk you what was worn, : » ” ”

BUT if it's a new place, the surest way is to phone directly. Simply ask if evening dress is required. Most head waiters will give you a definite “Yes” or “No.” Sometimes they'll say, “Not required, but requested.” If evening clothes are not required, a simple daytime dress is correct for a gal, a darkish suit for a boy—complete with necktie. Avoid sport clothes, both of you, .unless you know for certain that slacks and sloppy toppers are tolerated. ¥ 8 = » WHEN formal dress is requested but not required, the choice is up to you and your date and the rest of your party. You'll probably rate a better table and more attention from the waiter if you all wear evening clothes. On the other hand, under-dressing is better taste than over-dressing, if the rest of your crowd wears day togs, go along with them. Anyhow, don't be bashful about asking for dress data. And if you arrive in the wrongtype duds, take it easy. Make a brief apology, then forget about it!

'Two ITSC Chapters Elect Officers

year. Mrs. Lohrmann Wolf, president.

Thompson, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Charles Bauer and Mrs. cording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs, Martin S. Merkt, treasurer; Mrs. Freedee Herne, auditor, and Mrs. Hubert Short, Federation delegate.

Monterey Chapter elected Mrs.

first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Lewis Smith and Mrs, Rob ert Campbell, recording and cor

ens, auditor, and Mrs. Lawton, Federation delegate,

Guild Units Meet

White Cross Guild of the Method. ist Hospital are meeting this week at the Service Center: Plainfield and Rebekah; Tuesday —West Michigan, New Jersey and Meridian Heights; Wednesday— St. Paul, Alpha Omicron Alpha, Degree of Honor, Office and Triple E; Thursday — Irvington, Brookside and Woodruff Place Baptist, and Friday—Brightwood and Victory.

Washington Visit Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 3663 N. Pennsylvania St, is in Washington attending the reunion .of the Mothers of America. Mrs. Reedy

Two chapters of the ITSC have : elected officers for the coming)’ Grand Pre Chapter named|:

Its other officers are: Mrs. George|: E. Gensch and Mrs. J. Maurice|:

Donald Paidrick, re-|:

responding secretaries; Mrs. John| Gill, treasurer; Mrs. W. R. Stev-| Roger{®

The following units of the

Today— |»

Teen Talk—

“single dates.”

all agree, though, that a couple’ should be of voting age before assuming adult. responsibilities, di xo Mark Har. 7" gia per, a senior 4 i at Cathedral High School, puts his approval on freshmen dating so long as it’s confined to school’ events and afternoon movies. “I think 14 ana Mark Harper 15 years old is plenty young enough to start asking girls out. If a freshman boy wants to take a junior high school girl to a .dance I think that’s OK,” he says. “As for getting married, a guy ought to be about 25 and have a good job and some security to offer a girl,” Mark thinks. He also believes that it will take him that long fo find the right girl,

‘Prospere’

‘ {Matt Carpenter as its president.|i Others elected were Mrs. J. Roy|. Horne and Mrs. R, J. Johanson,

Dior Design

ONE OF a group of styles by Christian Dior which will be shown at Block's this week is this two-piece style called “Prospere.” The Parisian designer puts side slits into a wraparound skirt of deep brown. The belted butcher boy jacket is of heavy beige shantung, An informal showing of the Dior styles will be held at 11 a. m, Wednesday in the store's gown room and there will -be two formal showings that aft-

was selected the Indiana Mother for 1047, . y

erngon in the Terrace Tea Room at 3 and at 4 o'clock,

| Allen,

Teen-Agers Think Dating Shouldn t Begin Too Early

By JEAN MANEY INDIANAPOLIS TEEN-AGERS think that freshman year in high school is early enough to start on a “dating” career. School dances are OK for the younger set, but the teeners interviewed this week feel that sophomore year is about the right time for

Their opinions vary on a suitable age for marriage. They

A member of

the Chi’ Delta

Sigma Club, Mark wants to

study accounting at. St. Jo-- i

seph’s College. If he is drafted, he prefers the Navy or Marine Corps to the Army. - He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Harper, 4549 Bluff Rd., and works on the staffs of the Cathedran and the Mega-

phone,

» ” » A SENIOR at St. Mary's Academy, Dorts Barlow began dating when she was 16 and thinks that’s about the right

age for a girl. “Boys should be at least 15 before they take a girl out alone. School dances are Pp ermissible for younger teeners, but you should be 15 or 16 before you go out on single dates,” she says.

Doris thinks

Doris Barlow

that a girl

should marry when she’s 20 or 21 and that a man should be

23. enough money

“They both should have

saved so that

the wife could stay home and keep house,” Doris thinks. the TAGS Sub: Deb Club, Doris specialized in business courses at St. Mary's and wants to do general office work after graduation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs; F. 8. Barlow, 861 N. Oakland

A member of

Ave.

yn =» t A FUTURE farmer, Tommy

Allen, R. R. 15,

agrees that 15

is a good age to start dating.

“Freshmen are

‘couple off’ —

if they do they should at least pick girls in their own class,” Tommy says. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Brazil, and a junior at Lawrence Central High School. Tom-

too young to

Tommy Allen

my thinks that transportation is a big problem for teen-agers too young to drive. The solution, according to him, is a pick up and delivery service by

parents,

Tommy believes that 21 is a good age for marriage if a man

With ‘Pop Out M:rrored Door -

N. Y. Housewares Fajr

His

Weight ~|Frimping Fasy:

inexpensive, indispen. sable kitchen gadgets were apparent in the display. Mayp, they’ve all been invented by now, There is, however, a semi-circular strainer that to a cooking pot to hold the tables while the liquid is po off. ’ 3

Tiny Scale Will Keep

“THe most de

the subject when her name is mentioned.’ :

To get rid

stays on and

of a bore who §

another

Your Butcher in Line An easy to operate sque that gets the juice out of a wh orange is available to the breakfaster for about $13. The woman who cooks pound-lot recipes or likes to check up on the butcher can find a tidy, postage-sized scale that we up to five pounds, for, less $1.50. A dishwashing set that co nects to the faucet and either clear or sodpy water three nozzles—a : cloth mop, nylon brush and a wire brush: wall hanger and a month's § ply of detergent pills for a $6.50. .

lady

Other tricks among the returd. ing pots and electrical devices cluded a carpet sweeper with | window top (to see when it’s and a set of combs that au matically clean the brushes, $7 A hand hair dryer has a base into which it ean be screws and then angled for a good ste blow in any direction, about Once the inside work's out ¢ the way, the housewife can her lawn with Just roll out the matting, co with earth and let it grow. Fi square feet, all planted and { tilized in the roll for $2.

We, the Women— Smart Rules For Women

By RUTH MILLETT |

a 3

vastating thing | you can do'to a “dangerous” woman is to yawn and

ok Ta 15,

A slim-waisted date dress for | grab the floor the junior crowd that will cap- { and talk ture many an admiring glance. 3bout your Trim the yoke with® bright | way you'll novelty buttons—if you prefer, {| outbore him.

If you want Ruth Millef to flatter a man ail you have to do is to listen attentively io everything he hag to say wi out Jetting anything distract you. ? Never tell another woman how much or how little you paid for anything. If you tell her how much, she’ll think you are bragging. If you tell het how little, she'll lose all respeck for the. purchase. : 2 88 A THE bride who wants hes husband to keep on offering 8 help with the dishes is wise w refuse his offer now and them Never count on ‘a party which is given primarily ‘t@ “pay back” those you owe {0 do anything more “than just that. { If you want to really please a woman by a compliment, praise her in her ‘husbands presence. : iid Ask another woman to show you how to do something and you have made a friend. 3 : Never bring up the subject of City sevavesvaevess State....., | an old quarrel, unless: you

ready for a new one,

a bold candy stripe fabric can be used. Pattern 8295 is for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 18 and 18, Size 12, 3% yards of 39-inch. Don't miss the spring aud summer Fashion—better than ever with special features, smart styles—free pattera printed in book. ¢ To order pattern or the Fashion Book, pse the coupon below.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis 9. No. 8295. Price 25c. Bi2e «ov viens

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was anit oar bain

has a good job and a future.

man is out of service.” Tommy

im the world situation the DRAPERIES : : 3 way now, though, I think RP, Tui marriage should wait until a ‘BR. 2401 ves

also favors the Navy. He is interested in livestock management and plans to work on his father's farm in Brazil. ———————————

Review to Benefit Mt. Holyoke Fund

“House Divided” (Williams) will be reviewed at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the War Memorial Building for. the benefit of the Mt. Holyoke Fund. Mrs. Frederick H. Bassett and Mrs. J. Perry Meek are sponsoring the event to help raise the $200,000 fund.

: da. C.

emaree

CLEANERS ! New Routes [Bribery Sing Weihingion soit 3 on io

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——— Baby: H Asks Pa To Grac

girl he found 2 fant 18 years diana Theater Patrolman ather, h the incident J

theater. The t weeks-old infa which it had b it to City Hos] »

AN ADMIT quired * and named the bab A few months adopted by M Jey, now Mrs. Harris, New F Saturday, Pi ceived a letter ters. It was a veteran of 33 partment and clerk to atte High School g1 the girl he s0 ( RR —

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DIAMON SPORTING |

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