Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1949 — Page 23

pow dee shi ares CaS Eg or A

reson un Ba

be successful. It's a safe the units owned by Julia Jean and

All this in a living-bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath. Addto the immediate space problem was the that in time they'd want a house of their own.

green matelasse sofa with two pillows, and a maple cupboard to match their dinette set. The sofa is their luxury plece for it's filled with foam rubber in the cushions (no fluffing required), in the back and on the

arms. Fringe edging adds dis- -

tinction as well as utility for it keeps fraying at a minimum, Julia Jean's favorite colors were used in the decoration scheme—yellow, green and red. But there's a gray rug on the’ floor which serves to blend the

three high shades into & compatible mixture,

during the day, that's when we have time to enjoy it” The kitchen is yellow, too, and complements the maple

er with a chest “that went to college,” He used it in his school lving quarters, then painted it white to use as a breakfast bar and store linens between the kitchen and dinette, Since an in-a-door bed disposes of the sleeping problem,

there's space for a desk of Julia

~ Jean's and a radio-phonogra

ph that were wedding gifts. * The desk is commodious and the radio console has space for records and books.

Pitcher Collection ~~ '-- Twin brackets in the dinette hold Julia Jean's collection of pitchers, which include a number of Royal Doulton Toby jugs. When the new home materializes, the remainder of the $0 she owns will have a place of honor. : To foil the dust, Don had

- plate glass

tops especially made for all the flat surfaces. These save wear and. tear on the furniture and, as had been

hoped, are easy to keep in trim. the 3

When Rhodes’ move, they can keep the same color scheme, need only to add to their present pieces as they desire. That's the result of planned buying — lving with thought to the future.

§ £ f

: g

Relief Gets People Going

(Continued From Page 13)

galing the guests at the breakfast with his recitations of “Danny Deever.” That was 1#i the gay days and the book has much the same spirit,

Circus Party THERE WAS plenty of galety at Johnny Bookwalter’s fiftieth birthday celebration last Thursday. The mammoth invitations to the Bookwalter Circus, accompanied by tickets, were so intriguing that we had been looking forward to it for weeks and it came up to the brightest expectations. The party was complete with a tent, hot dogs and all the trimmings, Dorothy Bookwalter re~ ceived her guests in an equestrienne costume of pale blue. The organ grinder and his monkey were represented by Mr, and Mrs. Robert Brown of Chicago. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Helen Beck Morse, formerly of Indianapolis. The most spectacular ‘arrival was that of thirteen people in a Jeep, among them Lissa and Sam Sutphie/ Marty and Russ Fortune, Katy and Pete Fortune, Jane and John Brant, the Bur ford Danners and the Wells Hamptons, John Miller was in there too, though he had been around before with a tiny donkey that had red roses in panniers. Bill Kraft was a Hawaiian belle, Katy Munk one of several bearded ladies, though her mop beard was the most distinctive. B8ix people came as “Schmoop’— this group included the Scott Moxleys, John Spauldings, Mrs. Spaulding and Neley Allg. Anna Marie Sayles was a snake charmer with a very small snake and a very large blonde wig with eye lashes of comparablé size. The Bob Sweeneys had a small pussy cat In a wild animal cage. Marie Wemmer was the mother of an unruly family that included the Gus Bohlens and Marie was well equipped with umbrella and lunch basket. Bud Bookwalter was the circus strong man while his wife Dickey was avfreckled little girl. There were sword swallowers, fat ladies, Indian chiefs,

Designing Women—

By ELIZABETH HILLYER WHY DOES THE color you mix in the paint ‘can—sometimes turn out to be the wrong shade when it's on the wall?

Look at the walls in the room you're in now to see why. The area around a lamp, for instance, is a much lighter color

|Drive, Indianapolis, Ind.

Fowl, Fruit Plentiful

Pears, onions and hens are the three foods which marketing speclalists of the U. 8. Agriculture Department expect to be in greatest abundance on markets generally next month, Apples and fresh prunes are

along with the pears. Plentiful vegetables for September include not. only onions but also cabbage, tomatoes, Irish potatoes, and After the middle of the month sweet-potatoes as well.

Plenty of Poultry This September promises to be a big poultry month with markets offering an abundance notvonly of hens but of broilers, fryers and turkeys also. Cooking fats for the first time since the war are in such good supply that they rate a place on next month's plentiful food list. Other items which will continue in abundance next month and continue to be good buys are: fish, fresh and frozen; butter, and such processed dairy products as cheese; evaporated milk, dry skim milk (nonfat dry milk solids) and butter, :

Visit Williamsburg Times Special WILLIAMSBURG, Va: Aug. 27 —Mr., and Mrs, J. C. Blegesrund, 6161 Pleasant Run Parkway, 8. have been visiting this restored colonial capital eity which is celebrating its, 250th gnniversary this year.

Test Colors Before Painting

than up there in the ceilingward shadows, and the wall at an angle from light differs from the wall that catches light directly. Test out how the different walls in the same room react to color, try a paint sample against each one. ssa MIX the paint to a shade that seems to be what you want, then paint a patch on a board and allow it to dry-—wet and dry paint are not the same shade. Now set the board vertically against first one wall and then another, mix and ‘try again until you're nearly sure of the shade. - : Remember to let the paint dry every time before you try it— then paint six-inch areas on different walls. - You're 30 near now the final color will cover the patches and you're sure before you start the big job that the color is just what you want,

it gi H

able at any fountain supply house and set out dishes of pecans, whipped cream, canned chocolate sauce, coconut, or anything else that might tempt experimentation. Paper cups not only keep soft drinks and fice cream cooler longer, but they look as crisp, clean and cool as a maid's starched uniform. They'll save your best china and glassware from mishap when you are serv-

room and save you kitchen time after the crowd leaves. They're quiet, too—a feature you'll appreciate if you have a television set and want to serve clinkless, crashless drinks to an audience whose eyes and ears are glued to the screen.

Use Berries

In Tarts

Io ‘With Fluffs Whipped Cream

Here's a trick with befries for your next party. Make little individual tarts about half full of custard pie filling. Then fill with several different kinds of sweetened berries, each tart different. Strawberries, raspberries, currants, blueberries, gooseberries, on down the list, are all perfect and make a rainbow of color on

of whipped cream if you" like.

VARYING THE BALAD course of a meal is a diMcult thing to do. Salads must rouse lazy appetites, so they should always be inviting and unusual. Sauerkraut is the perfect summer vegetable for salads and cold soups because it's tart and salty-—just right for days when energy is low. Sauerkraut, watercress and cucumbers or sauerkraut with diced tongue and beets may sound like odd combinations, But the two dishes, the recipes for which are given today, will

Ji Sguerkraut and cucumber boat salads are different.

give your family a new and delightful taste experience.

# - - BEET-KRAUT SALAD 1 No. 2% can sauerkraut, drained 214 c. leftover meat, cubed 2 c. diced beets : 1 tbsp. minced onion 14 ¢. mayonnaise 1 tbsp. brown sugar Cut sauerkraut crosswise into short: shreds. Combine with meat, beets, onion, mayonnaise and sugar. Mix together well Chill thoroughly, Serve on beds of crisp letture. Serves six.

SAUERKRAUT AND CUCUMBER BOATS 3 large cucumbers 2 ¢. sauerkraut & eo. chopped watercress Sour cream dressing Wash cucumbers; cut in half lengthwise; scoop out centers leaving a thin shell, Dice scooped out portion;. combine with sauerkraut and water cress, Pile into cucumber shells, Chill until ready to use. Serve with sour cream dressing. Serves six,

ing snacks away from your dining

the serving plate. Top with fluffs Try another berry dessert idea,

for days when you need a quick but elegant finish for a light meal. Whip up a pancake batter from a prepared mix, adding a

little sugar and an egg. Make tiny thin pancakes, butter, and roll around sweetened berries. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve right away. A wonderful thought for Sunday breakfast, too.

{some berries

flavor:

Sauce: 1 e. water

to please a woman's taste by adding honey, lemon juice and

into the batter.| {Blueberries are the usual, but |currants, blackberries, etc., luscious, too. Serve piping hot.

Variation in Salad Dressings

Adds Zest to Daily Dishes - |

Wise indeed is the woman who keeps bottles and jars of ex-/l.od Bethune, who directed the cellent French dressing, mayonhaise and salad dréssing in her kitch- Negro division of the National en, for it's the good dressing that makes the salad good. Fine salad products are artfully seasoned so they are perfect - for use as they are, blending the flavors of all salad ingredients|®f 17 children born to without obscuring the delectable flavors of any. And yet they are

Soda Bath

so skillfully balanced in flavor

that they can be the basis for| many delightful variations. |

A superb French dressing for) fresh fruit salad can be varied

lemon rind. To tickle a man’s palate — especially when he's tossing a green salad with tart fruit, such as grapefruit or orange sections, perhaps garnished with avocado wedges the same french dressing takes honey and onion juice, Wine cookery enthusiasts add honey and sherry to French dressing

Cleans Comb |

HALF OF the job of keeping a! thatch of clean hair clean must be taken over by a clean brush! and comb, Run a soiled brush and comb through a fresh mop and your hair, particularly during hot

to serve on greens with fruit. weather, is almost ready for an-

When thé salad's tomato and lettuce—the most popilar of salad s—chopped chives or chopped spinach added to French dressing is a szestful variation,

This one is good on broiled lamb chops, too. ;

Tasty Mayonnaise

Mayonnaise is as

versatile as

other ducking in the basin. It you simply abhor poking at dirt that lodges between the teeth of combs and which remains as firmly stashed between the bristles of a brush, try an easier way of cleaning. Dunk these! guardians of your clean hair into! a soda bath. A couple of tea-

spoonsful of cooking soda dis-

solved in enough water to cover

{French dressing. Vary it with! comb and brush will help to loosen Use those handy mixes again|CW'Ty powder and chopped gar- dirt and cut grease with the mini. for muffins or pancakes and toss lic to make a delightful cocktail mum of manual prodding. i |

sauce or to serve with seafoods’

grapefruit and lemon juice In

» . f

» f IF YOU'LL soak comb and

are OF ham salad. Try honey with brush in the soda bath while you

continue to dress and after that

From Nova §cotla comes this\your mayonnaise to pour over Will take them out to dry—bristies

BLUEBERRY SWEET

3 c¢. blueberries

13 ¢. sugar

{Dash allspice | Dumplings:

1 egg

{1g c/milk {1 c. fldur |2 tsps. baking powder {1% tsp. salt {2 tbsps. sugar

{traditional recipe with a delicious s, 4 fresh frult. Peanut butter ‘land chopped

toasted peanuts th mayonnaise makes a& new Waldorf dressing you'll relish. Salad dressing makes coleslaw

{something for gourmets when you

add a little tarragon vinegar, salt, salad mustard and a dash of seasoned salt to it. And don't forget, when unexpected guests drop in you can quickly make a molded salad

{from things you have and serve

with delicious salad dressing.

Simmer sauce mixture for three Toss together flaked fish, chopped

{minutes in a large saucepan with celery,

seasonings and enough

{a cover. Beat egg, add milk and salad dressing to hold it together, dry ingredients for dumplings.

Drop into simmering sauce

for 10 minutes, |eream.

peanut |’

a.c.

GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE

expected to be in good supply| *

What Ho!

School Starts!

Children's Clothes to Clean. : and

It's Drapery Cleaning Time Again.

Better Call Demaree TWICE

emaree CLEANERS

“to, the Meticulous Minority

BR-2401

[pack well into a round mold, chill! president; y and unmold, and there it is. (spoonfuls. Coyer tightly and cook might Serve hot with! shrim

It be crab meat, salmon or p—in a jiffy.

MATCHING HAND BAGS

$3.00 to 10.00 Plus Tox

| Byers, business agent,

FOR YOU . ..

“+++ «+ This Wonderful Shoe

SHOES

BE 0 Mawumanh Glrele 224 < hd Phone LI. 8124

of brush down-—you can make this clean-up one step easier for yourself, After comb and brush are cleaned up, put away to keep safe from dust. Having doubles of’ both comb and brush is one of the best ways to make sure that there's always a clean set ready to preserve the freshness of your hair, i

Charms Club Names

Its New Officers |

The new officers of the Charms!

Club are announced, They are Marilyn Morrison, Bonnie Frazier, vice president; Jo Hicks, secretary; Nan Crossley, treasurer, and Lee

and M's yours f

or ° $695 BLACK CALF. BROWN CALF

Founder of College

| Youth {ents 74 years ago.

{South Carolina school, her edu-

Carol Gordon Heads

Born in Slavery WASHINGTON Mrs. Mary Mc-

Administration, was one

slave parWalking four miles daily to a!

cation was completed with the help of scholarships. In 1904, with a capital of $1.50, she opened her own- school for girls in & rented Florida cottage.

Today, co-educational BethuneCookman is an accredited junior college, its 14 campus bulldings valued at $1 million.

: lof double boiler. Add flour; horoughly, Add

milk, one half cup beer, one half cups grated

enne, four eggs, Melt butter or margarine in’

milk and

Stir Into remaining sauce, a Beat egg whites until atiff but not dry. Fold into cheese mixture, Pour into a greased 1%;-quart casserole. Bake in a slow oven

immediately, Monday's Menu BREAKFAST: Sliced

peaches, ready-to-eat ceireal, whole wheat toast, butter er

fortified margarine, coffee, milk. - : LUNCHEON: Malted

cheese souffle, broiled tomato halves, Melba toast, ap- _ plesauce cake, tea, milk, DINNER: Tomato juice, sliced leftover cold meat, casserole of leftover ies tables in cream sauce, potatoes, sliced cucumbers and onions in vinegar dress. ing, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, cane taloupe filled with fresh berries, coffee, milk. 8

Smith College to Honor

niversary of the opening of Smith College to be celebrated during the coming academies year will draw attention to the accomplishments of women in many fields of activity. > In addition to the awarding of honorary degrees to 12 women

De-Bata's for 3d Term

This is her third term.

retary; Shirley Doyle, treasurer, and Dot Culligan, sergeant-at-arms.

home furnishings from fresh and new), in THE ALL SALES FINAL.

The other newly elected officers are Bobbie Betzler, vice president; Aggie Crampton, sec-

THE BARGAIN SHOP

SAVES YOU MONEY!

The suites listed below are typical BARGAIN SHOP finds! See these—and many other fine

slashed to sell immediately (to kesp our stocks

manently located on the Third Floor. Shop early!

NEW YORK — Women pletely or partially control

banks in the United States.

regular stocks — prices

BARGAIN SHOP—per-

~ Breakfast Suites Greatly Reduced!

‘beige, chrome-plated . |

5-Pc, Suite ....

(1) §PC. CORDOVAN ANY SUITE, Bentwood

in mellow golden brown,

and satisfactory service

(1) CHINA CABINET,

Meridian at Maryland 4 GOOD TASTE NEED

(1) 5-PO. BRITISH OAK SUITE, British Oak extension table top in

seats and backs in brown leathers ette, chrome plated legs, frames.

extension table with one 12” leaf, in Cordovan Mahogany finish. Chair seats upholstered In turquoise frieze $120.00

casesssesnnansssensdl110.00 585.00 « MAHOGchairs and 69.50

(1) TABLE, same a8 8b0ve ........ $84.30 (1) 5-PC. SOLID MAPLE SUITE, type table with extension leaf In rr

each end, Chair seats in red lsath-' srette. Sturdily constructed for long ~

BROVE .oiaess sanvanvnsnsvnsnsnss$I1080

Convenient Payments if Desired

Hams & co

WAS Now Se

egs; chalr

Refeetory-

sesersenes $9750 400

te ‘match

ww ¥

Achievements of Women. NORTHAMPTON, Mass, —= Events pldnned for the 75th ane.

‘%

from the Unifed States and five foreign countries, there will be an | exhibit in the Smith College mu« |seum in October of the work of Carol Gordon has been re- 10 women painters and a display

,_ of 75 important books written by ° elected president of the De-Bata's. women between 1875 and 1049,

Women Control Funds = Taper.

cent of the money in savings .

dtd

NOT SE EXPENSIVE