Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1948 — Page 15
ili 5 Sept a : / a 3-3 = lta ZX aa a Gp TERR 3 i Re fi . " . " a BRAND NEW BRIDE can defy tradition and turn out mouth ; watering biscuits for ber first “at home” dinner, Biscuit blossoms - co 4 an extra touch to a festive table. \nnounces | Good tip for a beginner is to discover your guests’ favorite | dishes and have a practice session or two to periect you technique. ers ! ——— ne BISCUIT BLOSSOMS ,0uise Earle, oun St le ’ and Mrs. 0. C, Ye 8 J 2cflour oo eee 8 the new presi. 3 tsps. baking powder atler Universit % Hp salt . y 1% to 4 c. shortening % to % c. milk
Miss Earle Dudziak and 5, recording and poretaries; Miss
treasurer; Miss marshal, and 11, Yorkville, IIL,
omen at Butler | to Scarlet men’s honorary hey are Miss Anderson; Miss hell, Noblesville; le, Joanna Jenrie Little.
bers of Chimes,
for ‘junior woth"
Patricia Rowe, } Helen Avery, n Mighell, York-
N Buxton, Shelby ne ek, Chi atricia “Pearson, Marilyn Doris a Jeanne McCoy,
-
Ayers, president
jomore women's , announces the ges. They are Collins, Grace y Simon, Caroria Novak, Mar. 3arbara Lee El. 1» Kender. Déan, Betty Ann en, Doris Mavity, art, Joan LeBien, on, Ruth. Ann lades, Diana Hare inge, Sara” West, nnabelle Church,
[ary Ann Malott,
and Barbara In.
wn Spurs pledges » Cochran, Ander ra Giles, San Anss Patricia . Ann ; Miss * Phyllis sville; Miss Mary Brookston; Miss ast Chicago; Miss Anderson. » Briggs, Bridge.
lia Gilbreath, Coe.
3 Joycilie Pearson,
3 Phyllis Auker-
ss Patricia Ever. ywner, N. D.;
,-and Miss Evelyn indo, Fla.
adgets ime
he idea that all in America are
adar and atomic’ are some recent
designed strictly ne trade. \to peeler speeds s kitchen chore. djustible cutting utomatically fits ich potato. can be re-
ng a plastic’ egg
igned to fit into or refrigerator. * has the advantransporent and
s = ger have to worry . dainty items of
on the clothes Co
Jastic clotheslines surfaces and and durable.
Ee Ms oF out
is an aluminum Besides being up, this grill is tproof. d paper has been New. led sald to be om f, also keeps out ture.
——————————
Boslety :
mpany
TREE
ALU
Bowman, _
8263
18
Colorful flowers accent ing oulder and one hip give
a special dressed-up look to this simple ytimer, Pattern 8263 comes in sizes 11, 12, 13, ¥, 15, 16 and 18, Size 12, cap sleeve, 3% yards of 36 or 39-inch. «To... order. patie or...our Fashion Book, use the coupon below... oo SN
hk
— 114 c. flour
|tle. Add water and salt and cover (tightly, heat to boiling, then low-
. |extra stir to smooth the stiff bat-
SUE BURNETT °\ The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indiangpolis 9 No. 8263 Price 25 Bize....oouues Fashion Book Price 25¢ Name sevscerencrsaracncnss a
City..coonnesees State......
Mate
2 tbsps. melted butter or margarine % c.sugar 1% tsp. cinnamon
salt and cut in sotid 8 shortening |
. with pastry blender or two woarse 1°
. Add the milk all at once,’
gredients are thoroughly dampened, turn out on lightly floired board and knead quickly eight to 10 times. Roll out one-fourth inch’ thick.
upright, edges overlapping, into each of 12 small ungreased muffin cups. Cut additional biscuit rounds in half and stand one half in the center, straight edge down, of each cup.
or butter, mix sugar and cinnamon and sprinkle one teaspoonful over each biscuit. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 15 or 20 minutes. Makes 12 biscuits. . . » CHICKEN “AND “DUMPLINGS (For Wednesday Dinner) ¥ fat hen (4 Ibs.) * 4 c. water 2 tsps. salt
4; tsps. tartrate baking powder or 3% .tsps. sulfate-phosphate - (double- action) type % c. milk Wash the chicken thoroughly, -.eviscerate and ‘cut inta pieces. Drain and, at least two and onehalf hours before serving time, fit compactly into a stewing ket-
er heat to barely a simmer and cook until tender. Fifteen minutes before serving time make the dumplings. Sift flour and baking powder, add milk all at once and stir until flour is dampened, then add an
ter. Dip teaspoon into the hot broth; then into batter to “lift out a batter on
er and cook dumplings for 12 minutes. Remove dumplings and chicken. If the gravy is too thin, stir “flour-water paste, increase heat and boil two or three minutes: Serves four or five.
ity Benefits ] YMOUTH, New Zealand—All thers in New Zealand now are entitled to maternity benefits of $3.20 a day for the day
Sift flour, baking powder and 8
stir briskly with fork until dry in- =
Brush with melted margarine
chicken. Dip rapidly, replace cov-|
Cut with a two-inch biseult cut: ter and place three biscuit rounds/
felt
wear.
at
low),
of birth and 14 following days,
to pay for nursing service,
\
court.
ito sit with the highest tribunal.
By LOUISE FLETCHER
STRAW HATS are going to have to share the stage with skypieces G...Howard Hodge, New... York. . millinery designef who is at Block's today and showing his newest hat col lection, brought along a number of elt hats for summertime
One of them. . draped turban tabove). “iojust at the hairline and dipping at the right side, it has a bright, young look not usually associated with turban styles. trim is a self-stripped tassel caught ‘with a ‘velvet cordgbow e left. it as an excellent hat for travel as well as for town wear.
A second of the Hodge felts is the pillbox of fur felt (beglamoprized with a spray of glycerine ostrich at the right, caught with a felt bow. - A flattering touch is the full veil which cascades down the right, Mr. Hodge alsa will show a _collection of hats in West La-.. fayette Thursday afternoon and evening when a_ tasy” is presented in the Purdue University Hall of Music. Ci Thos Dray The style shows there will be 0: the finale of a membershi oLhes -drive—conducted - by the Lafa-| yette Unit of the Indiana State | Symphony Society's Women's Committee.
Polish Magistrate WARSAW--The Minister of Feminine Brokers
Justice, Poland, has announced] NEW YORK — Several the appointment of Mrs. Gawrenska to the state supreme inviting* young women to train
Times Woman's Editor this .
summer,
tomorrow
is the handWorn
The
Mr. Hodge offers
“Fashion Fan.
Drying Aids.
The experts say that the idea] aundry must be dried in the sun] [is a myth. Automatic laundry {dryers enable you to dry clothes to the exact degree of Qarmphess for immediate ironing.
New Zofia York financial corporations are
She is the first woman for executive careers as bankers and brokers.
¢.
Annetta’s crisp cooler in aqua, grey or red stripes. Sizes 10 to 20.
‘
Rds ebb htt
he s/
We've Cottons Galore in Our Summer-Ready Misses’ Shop on Wasson’s Famous
»
Annetta’s enchanting one-piece dress in grey, green or blue stripes. Sizes 12 to 20.
ttn Catan
ae ont etme
: By Hues HERE we GO, barging right | Into a controversial subject ,
roritigs. - There's been a lot said pro and con. .
Admittedly, a Greek letter society can be fun-—and glam-our-making. Furthermore, it's definitely good for teeners to have a group of their own, a crowd that meets regularly, that works and plays together, that is loyal. It gives the beginner a. feeling of - security. { ¥elp ana advice from upper- { In acute nephritis, or Bright’ s| classmen may ease his first so. | disease, for example, the urine; cial struggles. may contain blood amd a protein. LI which is known as albumin. By} BUT- aha it's a big but! studying the nature and quantity] these advantages depend upon of these substances during the| the kind of club you have, upon course of the illness, the physi-| the type of members who are cian can get a very good idea | leaders, upon the degree of conas to the progress of the disease. trol they exercise. “What is found in the urine is| If fun and glamour are overof tremendous importance in the emphasized or if the group bediagnosis and treatment of any, comes too self-sufficient and condition which may involve the too exclusive, your nice society {kidneys, the bladder, or other| becomes a snob mob. If the {portions of this Sxctetion system.| leaders aren't wise and well- | balanced, their social advice
THIS meludes bladder, 80d example may lead the * younger members into trouble
infections, cancer, and other con-| {ditions - which may attack that With parents and the com{portion of the body. Blood, pus, unity. air h—— cells and certain chemical com- T {pounds are tested for, and the een Talk— {results are significant.
In addition to the urinary tract {itself, the urine frequently shows | signs of diseases such as dia|betes. In diabetes, the pancreas |gland fails to secrete a hormone {which aids in the use of sugar. |The result is that the sugar preslent in the blood passes through the kidneys and can bé foupd in
"the ‘urine. agers. were seen and never heard | This finding of sugar in the 3re Jong gone. For every sug-
lay
g Conditions
. By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. PEOPLE may frequently wonder why a urine examination is always included in every thof{ough medical study of the human |body. The reason, of course, is|
{that urine reflects conditions! {which may be serious, either in| L [the urinary passageways or else!
| Where in the body:
The latter,
tually adults.
loyalty. 18 it worth it?
Could Be ‘Improved’
By JEAN MANEY versity.
Ruckle St, Mary
ued hgningt the 4
May LEAD TVE YOUNGER MEMBERS WTO TROUBLE Wit PARENTS AND THE COMMUNITY «
HIGH SCHOOL societies are patterned after college , clubs. however, special function as lodging and eating houses, erned by traditions, by national policy and-—don't éverlook this! by upperclassmen who are ac-
It's a matter of record that young leaders of high school sororities and fraternities have real difficulty controlling maverick members, “Ht's-a-tough job, and
‘Tables Turned As Younger Set Tells How Mom and Pop
belongs
wal all he.
have a
They're gov-
building club
We, ry Vonons
‘Hommes Don't —_—
Provide
8 “ oC
By RUTH MILLETT .
NEA Staff “THEY'RE dragging little Johnny ‘and Mary away from a chance to have fun with their
| parents.” That's the bone a Co
lumbia University professor has to pick with youth organi-
zations and their recreation programs, If Johnny and Mary spend most of | their “play”
time away: from home,
Ruth Millett the're not going to get much
family companionship. actually, do most modern youngsters have that “chance” the professor mentioned? Don’t they crowd the recreation centers created for tHeir use because there isn't any family fun in all too many - homes? Aren't homes becoming more and more places for adult living and entertaining, and less and less centers for family fun?
Buf
- ” . IT'S certainly true, in many homes, that mama and pa aren't the least bit interested in promoting the kind of Home life in which kids have a real
She is the daughter. of THE OLD--DAYS when teens MI-and-Mra.Joseph-O'Huara 159°
to five clubs
urine is often the first evidence gestion a parent can make today They are the OBN, DAFF, WIT.
of diabetes. When a patient with diabetes 1s under trestment, the" urine should be free of sugar and, |consequently, this is one of the |guides to the adequate treatment - of the disease; I | In addition to these wellknown and more-common dis-
havior, on h e p- younger set has two
model mom and on pop. !
eases, the urine may give evi- C o nsideration | dence of other conditions, some of a subdeb's of them rare. Examination of time schedule |
the urine is therefore a most important part of the physician's over-all method of diagnosing) {and observing the course of many [human diseases.
and the use of the family car are tops on the lists of the two
Mary O'Hara [teen-agers interviewed this week. Mary O'Hara, a junior at St.
| DR. ANSWERS— . JAEnes Academy, thinks the nicest
thing parents could do would be . QUESTION: 3 clectro- Ito make out a definite plan of | - coagulation..a -g way. 10... duties each week: “If you knew remove the tonsils? {just - what “was -expected of you Jeanne Cina _ANSWER: Almost all spe- !then you could satisfy parents driver's: license, sialists who have studied this way of treatihg the tonsils are opposed to it. It does not remove the tonsil tissues entirély in many [car and then be reasonable about cases and may seal over in- letting them have it for parties] fection WHICH then 18 WOTSS rand ‘dates; Mary says." : “than-it was before: A mutual understanding on
time,
“I think. parents should teach Parents if a
“broke.”
icurfew hours that satisfies both interior decoration.
mproving, EXIT. EXIT in aF-
ANOTHER st. ideas on Jeanne Cissell agrees that a duty. what makes a ehart-wountd save wear and-tear’ the family's
F out
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cisséll, 4163 Centrat- Ave; |Jeanne-wants—to-study -art-and
fi urd 3:
” Agnes junior,
ne,
disposition. “I think dates dir-
OK if your par-|
énts agree — you
should talk it before you make a date” she states. Jeanne also wants to learn|
to drive and} thopes her par-|
ents will be leni-| ent with the car} after she has her;
She. advocates| {and still be able to count on free an allowance for teen-agers with| | understanding on the part of the| .
special occasion]
{high school students to drive a Comes along apd finds a subdeb
She is a
QU ESTION: What Is neu- mom and a subdeb should be Member of the EXIT and FAF| rasthenia and is there a. yo rked out. Mary - thinks. She Sub Deb Clubs.
|belfeves. that girls ought to | allowed to date in their en year in high schoo] and restricted to week-end nights out.
ANSWER: Neurasthenia is a name given to a condition practically the same as nervous exhaustion. The cure depends on the seriousness of the case and what the causes are.
| cure? i
{and nursing. If she decides on fresh. ja career in newspapering,
Keép Bread Fresh
Wheat must be. conserved, 80!
Mary is interested in journalism keep your bread wrapped and Don't throw she or stale slices away-—use it for [plans to attend Marquette Uni- puddings and in baked dishes. |
the crusts
Mrs out=on family life WHeH
part. -Many mamas and papas have their. friends. and their inter ests, and are delighted 0 have _the kids at a youth center; Thé professor is certainly right in his stand that children
they get most of their recreation away from their homes and their parents, But the choice of words doesn’t quite fit in with the pieture. The youngsters who
| look outside f % ing the week are! their homes for
group fun aren't being “dragged.” They head for the organizations willingly, because there just isn't any fun at home. ’
YOUR MANNERS— SITUATION: When answering your . telephone at home you often find it necessary to say, “Will you hold the Jine while I get-a ‘paper and pencil, please?”
making that request, whenever necessary ms RIGHT WAY: Put a pad with a pencil attached beside Your telephone so that you need not make a caller wait while--you-- search - “for paper and- pencil; pried TT
SITUATION Your son becomes engaged to a girl who lives in the same town that you .do, but you have never met- her parents. WRONG WAY: Feel that they should call on you and’ your aushaneé. RIGHT WAY: You and Jour husband call on them rst
WRONG WAY: Go. right on.