Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1949 — Page 12

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TA RRL TE ee Lo

PAGE 12 __. : Eat Well for Less—

Easy Dessert» Hints Offered

Housewives |’

Sweets Demanded By Growing Youth By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Stal Writer is ’ ACTICE BOYS and girls -de-

mand lots of sweets, Give them all the wholesome: puddings and

fruit desserts they want, provided

of course they have eaten the main part of the meal first, Good desserts can be .easily turned out with the help of the many prepared packaged puddings on the market today. To most of them all’ you need to do is add

milk (of prime importance in the °

growing child's diet), Here are a few easy to make and easy to eat desserts for all ages—nursery school to post-grad-uate, = » nw Orange Coconut: Taploca: Turn contents of package into a saucepan. Add two cups milk and mix well. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full) boil—this takes about five min-| utés. (Mixture will be thin, De not overcook.) Cool, Stir once after-15-t0-20--minutes.... (Mixture, thickens as it cools.)

Orange’ Coconut Taploca Par-| fait: Prepare orange coconut| tapioca pudding as directed | above. Cool. To make diagonal design, hold parfait glass at 45| degree angle and partially fill with cold pudding. Still holding glass at same angle, add small amount of chocolate sauce, then pudding; repeat with sauce and|

Serves four to six.

Leftovers are used tastily in this pea and potato chowder.

FRENCH PEASANT ‘meals stress heartiness, goodness and economy; The chowder ius... trated is made just as thriftily with canned peas, cooked or leftover ham and potatoes. It's a meal-in-a-dish you'll find especially convenient when a hurry-up dinner is on the program, Frankfurters, canned luncheon meat or Vienna sausages may be substituted for theham. Add tempting paprikatoasted rolls to your menu and

pudding. {The Market Basket—

. . w Chocolate Parfait Sauce: Two

ter, sugar, dash of salt, three spoons butter, spoon vanilla.

one-fourth “a :

the meal will be a success. Simply cut the rolls, spread

thenr——with—--softened butter...

Sprinkle paprika on top and toast them under the broiler. PEA AND POTATO CHOWDER 4 tbsps, ham fat, butter or margarine 1 large onion, sliced 1 No. 2 can peas 2 ¢, diced potatoes « 3c. milk E 1 c. diced cooked or lettover ham

By JEAN TABBERT

Smart homemakers will take advantage of the Combine chocolate and water for plums this weekend. The fruit is excellent, reasonable and plenti-| in saucepan and place over low ful, but this situation will remain so only for several more weeks. heat, stirring until blended. Add| Broccoli has bégun to appear on market stands; sugar and salt. Cook until sugar around to meet the demand and the quality is excellent. Greens still

is dissolved and . mixture very |stand high on the lentifvi list,

slightly thickened, stirring constantly, Add butter and at - Makes about one cup sauce,

Woman Appointed |ofr lL E i at me

N. J. Dog Warden

r TRENTON, N. J.—Mrs. Tess! REE

Daddio has been appointed dog| catcher of New Brunswick, N. She is the first dog warden in

history of the city and believed to) o,o¥et PY be the only woman in the state] ones stl] the

to hold such a position, Her salary will be $500 a year plus- $2. 50 0 for each Suh dog destroyed. | |

FLATWARE

Joon of Are

22.63

$22.63.

oo Queen's toce

Place Setting $2263

A SIX PIECE PLACE SETTING CONSISTS

When You Think of Sterling Silver You Think of—.

harles Mayer and Company”

29 W. WASHINGTON STREET INDIANAPOLIS

” SPRESH } FRUITS

Red |

Ll 1 the demand

poles—Fing qu ity: Abundant and Chea | Strawberries—Excellent quality; higher. Pecadoes—Pior in Chea »

ning. pI a PN Quality; pderaialy riced.

shy nice a

As Shook Seine. plentiful: was “th he dlc ios Fost $ Soares wank

More,

ecotarines— Eli ce chethet, slightly irs “nous 0 uh the demand; quality \Civie League Meshing Small cxiiontr 8 adetate 3 Has ecreased a little; EE: od “suppl

taper: Sod quality,

—Fine Xi bye a Ample sup feratels” priced, besten melons Arce

Tums Excellent quality; aang: cheap; Canning season will be over in two week

ESTABLISHED 1840

FALL BRIDES

Purchase Your Sterling Pattern One. Piece at a Time—Before Long You Will Have a-Usable Service to Enjoy foro Lifetime.

Benefit by these no-charge extras of Charles Mayer and Co.

® Experienced Counseling in the Selection of Your Silver Pattern.’

¢ Expert Engraving. (No Charge for SINGLE INITIAL)

Francis | & Place Setting ® Continued Record of $2875 Your Pattern for Fu- , ture Fill-Ins. o ® Our Own Distinctive Packaging. Prelude ® Deferred Payments Place Setting No Carrying

Charge.

.* Individual Place Setting Flannel” Rolls,

All Prices Include Tox

| Watermelons—8till available;

Boar sam [Resta Plantitul;

changed . =» =»

FRESH VEGETABLES

Tether high

al; cheaper. rn-on-the- 8 About done. 1h bi “kiouy & now "adi

méive—Siore entre

- CHARLES MAYER od COMPANY

HOLLOWARE

Candlelight Place Setting $24.50

Kirk King ) Place Setting , $28.50

‘Wild Rose ~ Place Setting $22.63

Strasbourg Place Setting $26.00

quality un-

Economy Keynote of French Meals

thére's enough ,

a THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

IMainbocher The Times Pattern Sorvice 3

Salt 14 tsp. pepper

2 thsps. chopped parsley. Add onion to the fat in a large saucepan and cook until tender,. but not brown. Drain the peas, and add the pea liquid to the fat and onion mixture. Bring to a ooll and add the Cover and cook for 10 minutes. Add peas, milk and ham. Heat thoroughly. Add salt to taste and pepper. Add parsley

potatoes.

and serve. Serves four.

Its Smart to Fake Advantage of Chance ms meson 10 Can Plums While They’ re Plentiful

(ar rns Plentifu 1. hi fact ides mustard

and turnip greens and

canning Season Le tuee—Local leat i . * fairly ul: California head is jn la alt

a trifle cheaper ood

Okra- Mataraiely nest ju fair supply. if, cer. and as many blouses were shown

Tdaho Atl are good urs | Parsiey—Cheap and plentiful,

Peas—Scarce

Is edits still are _th Usséts are but the Deak has been reached. |soft fullness at the front and were Radishes—More Bist ttul

. spbprries— cs—Palr quality; enough to Peppers—Groen variety are plentiful and Soft Skirt Fullness

* J

Spinach—Pair su

| Sauagh— ara!

stringlen snd lima are {Seed Jower priced than last avis e

low oid acorn ittle eheaper cohardbearts

[Brose 1h —Enoueh to mest the demand: | | Furniss More plentiful hy high

The monthly business meeting carried a smallish collar there will meet at 1 p. m. Sept. 27 tojtired Railroadmen Association, | {of the Brookside Civic League which was underlaid by another make

Against Too Tight Skirts

Nothing Pretty About Casing, He Says

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW | YORK, Sept. 15—Lady, you'd better be careful how close to the skin you fit that dress.

warning to give you, as politely | as he knows how: ; “Pardon me, madame, your silhouette is showing?" The lowa-raised dean of Amer-| fcan custom dressmakers, Almost! as articulate on paper as he is in cloth, is downright positive in|

{both mediums that. there's noth:|

| The gentleman took a crack at

d/battle jacket, ending at the waist st below a soft but not bulgy bodice.

apes Se prenatal whRis, and

tatoes—Qualit sl And whether jackets were cut

Mr. Mainbocher has a horrible §

|Ing pretty about a sausage casing. i;

A skirt may be slim, Mr. Main-!| {bocher maintains, but when he's making them that way, “how-| ever flat thé" sides, there is al{ways ease across the tummy.”

{another popular fashion, too, in| {the six-page statment on fashion! {which accompanied his fall collection.

Strapless ‘Cheap’

lines, but very few strapless ones.

he says, ‘I think {of being feminine.” The designer proved he could be as momentarily zany as anybody by winding up his collection with a white organdy dancing dress slung round the hips with a band of real chinchilla. But the majority of suits, coats and dresses in the collection were, as always, designed fo look as respectable as the riches of his customers, Boftly bloused walistlines were prominent in both suit jackets and dresses, always deftly handled to eliminate the “too'@asy error of| thickening the upper body or obscuring the neat waist. -Many suit jackets. were. atta the lines of the “Eisenhower”

| Some had self belts. A few jackets

with moderately gathered draw{string waistlines.

Skirts, as the man said, had

|usually slimly fitted at the sides and back.

off at the waistline or flared or fitted -below, they sported a brand! new line of fascinating double) | collars. Most prevalent were those {which buttoned to the neck and

He's made lots of deep neck-|?

“Now that they have taken to . the. streets,” {they have become. too cheap a way|

By SUE BURNETT

these handsome clothes for her favorite doll! Your young daughter will be. thrilled with

the lace-trimmed wedding gown, nightdress and negligee and tiny panties and slip. Pattern 8948 is for dolls 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 inches. Consult pattern for exact require ments. Send today for the new Fall and Winter Fashion. Sixty-four pages of smart new styles, special features. [Free pattern printed inside the book.

To order pattern or our Fash »

fon Book, use the coupon.

Name

SUE BURNETT... The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8948 Price 25¢

Fashion Book Price 230

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S000 NNNNNNRINIRRNIINRINNRININS

Street rRveRAA SSRIS City

City {State

Sees sss nsssstanRaee

‘Newcomers to Meet

The Newcomers Club members

bandages, Mrs.

~Glamorous-as.a.real bride are.

| x

By MRS. ANNE CABOT This is just what every parent has been walting for—a waterproof diaper slipover to

It keeps the little cherub charmingly covered with regular diapers well concealed under a cover-up“-with dainty embroidery; lace and how trims. “For a bouncing baby boy you

may omit the extra frostings, to get a tailored effect. Pattern 5019 consists of tissue pattern for small, medium and extra large included; hotfron transfer, material requirements, stitch illustrations and sewing and finishing directions. To order, use the coupon.

. ANNE CABOT * The Indianapolis Times 530 8. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL No. 5019 Price 20c

Name SNPs RINRIERNIS BFR

Street Sesessssnsssssssssssnnene]’

SONG INNNNNRNNRIRRRRNNNS

State

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insure--baby's-soclal- security... % causes a type of reaction which

THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1049

The Doctor Says—

Mentally ll

Often Aided

By Shock Treatment Found To Help Many Cases

the bottom of the difficulty. Reform finally came in most plades and the mentally ill came to be treated more humanely, It

ple who were mentally sick were no more responsible for their cone dition than those who had some obvious physical disorder.

LJ . » SINOE 1928 new hope has arisen for many patients with mental conditions because of the discovery that some mentally dis eased people may be improved by giving them shock treatment. At first shock was produced by giving large doses of insulin (which is used in the treatment of diabetes), In large doses this insulin

doctors call shock. Th& mental condition of many of the mental patients who received this shock treatment cleared up. However, certain disadvantages were found with insulin, A substance called metrazol was then tried. also produced shock.

FRIDAY'S MENU

Breakfast: Stewed fresh prunes, ready-to-eat cereal, soft-cooked eggs, raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine, ¢ coffee, milk. School Box Lunch: Sardine or tuna fish salad sandwiches, hard-cooked eggs, raw carrot

sticks; whole pear, -choedlate--brownie, milk (tea for adults). Dinner: Tomato juice, creamed salmon and peas in individual ramekins, baked potatoes, buttered Swiss chard, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, tomato and watercress salad, apple brown Betty, hard sauce, coffee, milk.

Tea Is Planned President's Day tea from 3 to 5

Friendship Club Meets

The Ladies Friendship Club, Re-

will be held at 8 p. m. today in/which ran down below it in the Mines, 6227 Evanston Ave. will|ridian Room, Colonial Furniture

to ful the demand: the Brookside Community Center. lines of a shawl collar.

be the hostess.

Co.

p. m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. Mable Smith and hep daughter, Mrs. Janet Shake, Hun ter Road. Helen

‘Miss Amos of Misha-

Chester | met at 1:30 p. m.-today in the Me- waka, former exchange teacher

{to England, will speak on her {experiences 1 abroad.

Back Persian N

The most satisfying fur you can own . . . beloved,

“pertly worked in the manner of '49 fashion! Just one from a collection which meets the exacting requi-

sites Wasson's sets for all its furs, regardless of price!

Wasson’s Far Sal Second Floor

® From a Thrilling Collection! ® Ev ery Coat a Fdshion Plate! ® Expensive-Looking! ® Inexpensively Priced!

becoming Black Persian. Exquisitely curled and ex-

Buy on Charge, Deferred, Layaway Plans!

TAX INCLUDED s480

was finally recognized that peo- -

Chapter G, PEO, will hold a

Sh irs

Sag

ST ST

THURS Block Meet:

By JI : THE F. junior gre again. Block's H Board, con teen-age ga answers, m noon for it members | Wednesday m. They dis for the you clothes tren are popula: The girls re high school over the st

Patty Ball Patty Ba the 1949-50 ton is vice a student 1 School. The trio of VII persons) qn Doyle of M monthly pe line.” ) Her staff includes Ss Lois Walk Snyder -and Diana Fisbe Dolan and . and Luann Girls” colun Diana Fi ridge “‘Snoo writes a ¢ news for t

Sugar-Cos

Fun isn't the agenda bers. They lessons _at gals are ta modeling tr: fon co-ordin vertising ¢« techniques the-scene o pamtment st Each spr sents a fast select and 1

aly ¢hosen

crowd. Thi model each room. This year lets, Mary, | ler from L Jane and J Academy = redheads, 1 and the siz five-feet-t we and rangy The. new their membse day's meet girls” renew and made new season

Readers (

President’ The India: will have a ing Saturda rant. There

luncheon. M

will” present and bogk re Officers o William A. president; M eron, preside Frye, vice | Frietzsche, 1 Mrs. Von C Mrs. J. Blain and Mrs. F program chs

Hollywoor

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