Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1950 — Page 24

PAGE 24 The Bridal Scene—

Mr. Cutshall To Marry On Oct. 7

Mary Bretthauer To Become Bride The announcement of two forthcoming marriages highlights today's bridal news: i The St. Philip Neri Catholic: Church will be the scene Oct. 7 of the wedding of Miss Mary Agnes Bretthauer and James RR. Cutshall. The service’ 11:30 a. m. Parents of the couple are Mr.| and Mrs. George Bretthauer, 914 N. Temple Ave. and Mr. and Mrs.| Pete Cutshall, 1416 N. Kealing Ave. Mrs. Chester McDermet will be her sister's matron of honor. The prospective bridegroom's brother, Archie E. Cutshall, will be hest

| Eat Well For Less—

Make Saucepan Cookies to Send Children

will be read at

man. Carl Esseg and Francis MecGuinness will be the ushers, Cannon-Sprinkle Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sprinkle, 3546 W. Michigan St, announce

the approaching marriage of their: daughter, Naomi Esther, to Howard F, Cannon. The wedding will be Nov. 16 in the Speedway Christian Church. Mr, Cannon is the son of Mra. Avah Berry, Washington

Shower Planned

A miscellaneous shower next ‘ Thursday night will honor Miss By GAYNOR MADDOX Lorraine Otto whose m e to FASY TO MAKE, easy to ship, these cookie= are ideal for sendDean E. Kendall will be Nov. 3 ing to the children at college or the boys in the service in the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church. { cookies are the old-fashioned kind studded with whole morsels of

Mrs. John C. Toenjes, 2336 8. semi-sweet chocolate and nuts. Randolph St., will be the hostess. They are baked in one large shallow pan,

e-t0- is the daughter Squares exactly the size to fit the “ ore bed Mra. Her hi Saughie: x chosen for mailing. As a Sifted all- purpose flour, two and 526 Cottage Ave. and Mr. and Variation, they can be cut nto one-half teaspoons baking powMrs. Clyde Kendall, F eburg |ANEeEr-size strips to serve at tea. der. one-half teaspoon, salt, two. rs. Clyde Kenda armersburg, {thirds cup shortening, are the parents of the prospective ''M¢ to the folks at home To pack cookies for mailing, one-fourth cups (one

bridegroom.

Quick saucepan cookies will cheer up boys in the service or

to make and easy to ship.

can be cut into

pound)

‘make a divider the length of the chopped nuts, one package semibox. Then pack one stack of SWeet chocolate. cookies and cut a small piece of| Sift flour with baking powder lcardboard to divide that staci|2nd salt. Melt shortening in a {from the adjoining one. [large saucepan (two and one- | These cookies will ship well | half to three quarts). Stir in the both because of their texture and/Prown sugar and allow to cool

the tight, efcient fashion In Slightly. Beat in eggs. one. at which they are Packed, a time, beating well after each; iaddition. Add flour mixture, : QUICK SAUCEPAN COOKIES [chopped nuts and semi-sweet By MARGUERITE SMITH 1 Two and three-quarters cups chocolate, Blend well.

Times Gorden Editor Q~—I planted saffron, among other, herbs, this year. Will you please tell me how to use it, also what part of the saffron to use? Mrs. O. H. H. s A. It's likely, if you bought saf-! fron seed, you raised the false saffiower (carthamus tinctor-

ius). If so, use the petals of the’ golden flowers. The true im- disapproval of Mr. Masters play at trick one. It may be said that

ported saffron comes from the Mr. Masters was not sensitive to criticism from this source. a crocus sativus, Mr. Dale gave long thought to his opening lead and finally] and its brightly colored stigmas came up with a good one. He had what ight be two entries In} are the “saffron.” Saffron js his club honors. : used in Creole, Spanish and And yet his four card suits !ride. Mr. Dale won with the queen southeastern 1. 8. crockery, were so pitifully weak, he decided land returned the six of hearts. hence with rice for both color to try and set up some winners in| yt made no difference what Miss

"8 Blackwood on Bridge—

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| Name

sevessseressssansdracenes

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cut a long strip of cardboard to|Prown sugar, three eggs’ one cup

the first trick as Mr, ‘gested and led a club. M.: Dales would win and lead another heart. | But Miss Brash could duck this {trick and win

away at college. They are easy

Turn. into greased pan inches by 15'; inches by fourths inch).

three-

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(10%,

{The Market Basket—

Corn Crop Bows Off This Week

California Dates Here

For Early Bakers

By JOAN SCHOF ‘AKER | HOUSEWIVES wil

till their market baskets with corn-on-the-cob for the last time this week-

‘end. The crop is almost finished.

California dates are arriving in time for early-bird bakers planning fruit cakes for the holiday

‘season. i FRESH FRUITS APPLES — Michigans here I _good quality. {| AVOCADOES—Cheap. BANANAS-—Abundant; i able. | CANTALOUPE — Some home- { grown still available, | CASABAS—Cheap; ample supply. GRAPEFRUIT—Flo open. GRAPES — Concord’s, good quality.

reason-

Tokays

ridas here.

PEACHES—Michigan Elbertas still available. PEARS—Western pears high. I" PLUMS—Reasonable.

STRAWBERRIES—High; Cali- |

fornia varieties. FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—Out of season. | BEANS—Limas more plentiful.

Bake in moderate; Only one saucepan is needed to mix all the ingredients. The oven (350 degrees F.) 25 to 30, PE it.

Aq season |

HONEYDEW MELONS—Plenti- |

| ORANGES—High; a few Flo- |

minutes. When almost cool, cut BROCCOLI — Ample supply; into desired size squares or moderate strips. Makes approximately 45 BRUSSEL SPROUTS — Modtwo and one-half-inch squares, erate. . ' CABBAGE — Cheap; excellent Friday's Menu quality. BREAKFAST: Grapefruit CAULIFLOWER~—Moderate, juice, crisp. bacon, griddle | CELERY—Reasonable.

cakes; butter or fortified margarine, honey, coffee, milk. + LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, toasted cheese sandwiches, cole slaw, chocolate nut bars, tea, milk. DINNER: Stuffed fresh ham shoulder, brown gravy, applesauce, baked sweet potatoes, canned beans with onion, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, cr berry pie, coffee, milk»

pgs ca

| COLLARD GREENS—Scarce,

| CORN—Moderate; ample supply

for one more week.

EGGPLANT — Good quality;

moderate. | ENDIVE—Abundant: cheap. ESCAROLE—Moderate.

| sonable.

| GREENS — Mustard and turnip

more plentiful; still high.

| HEAD LETTUCE—Better qual-|

| ity; moderate. KALE-—Plentiful.

LEAF LETTUCE Scarce.

| MUSHROOMS—Moderate.

Masters Not Sensitive to Muzzy s Kibitzing, Holds Back Honor and Sets Contract

MR. MUZZY WAS KIBITIZING this hand and he expressed heart tricks and another club to] ‘defeat the contract.

No Heart MR. MASTERS ducked at trick one because he had no entries to his hand except in the heart suit itself.

Playing low enabled him to re-,

tain a tenace over the remaining

and flavor. Use about !; tea- his partner's hand. Accordingly, Brash did at this point as the de- heart honors in dummy and asspoon of saffron to a cup of un- he led the nine of hearts, . cooked rice. {fenders were bound to get three'past dealer. herprietimm———— i Proper Occasion “7” Both sides vulnerable. DR. ANSWERS— MISS BRASH put up dimy's ( uddly Toys f — NORTH Question: My spine in the king and Mr. Masters promptly s—J94 | back of my neck has been played the seven spot. Mr. ppd H—K Q 10 aching for some time. Could squirmed in his chair. “The pur-| D—A 10 9 5 this be arthritis of the spine? | pose of an ace iz to kill a king,” | C—10 6 4 E Answer: It could be, It could Ihe whisperedg~fier cely. wool Mr. BAY rs also be something in the * Mr. Masters thanked him for | a—8 v 3.2 S—10 6 5. muscles of the neck. The only dvie } | 1d 3.2 way to tell is to make a care- (this unrequested advice, said he H—9 6 4 H—A J 72 full physical examination and [was always open to a new idea {D—7 6483 D—38 2 take X-rays of the neck por- and that he would use this one. |C—A Q SOUTH C—9 853 tion of the spine. He added, however, that he pre-| | hee Bros Question: Does rheumatism ferred to Wait until a proper oc-| i S—A K Q of Arrhis often develop from | asion arose -and this was not| H—8 5 8 : [it D—K QJ | Answer: Not very often. | Starting at trick two Miss C—K 2. 2 There is grave doubt that Brash ran four diamond tricks “The bidding: i there is any connection be- discarding a small club on the | EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH tween any ordinary form of [last one. Then she led the 10 of | Pass 1 ¢ Pass 1D arthritis and shingles. ‘clubs from the board and-=slet it Pass 2 NT Pass 'S$NT — — [AN Pass

[sured him of winning three tricks | {in the suit if hearts divided around the table.

were evenly

Masters had won Muzzy sug-|

Suppose Mr.

the next heart | llead. Mr. Masters would then be!

|sitting there with a good heart | «and no way to-reac h it.

Mrs. Bradshaw Talks

The Columbian Chap., ITSC, held a 12:30 p. m. luncheon today in the 38th St. branch, Indiana National Bank. Mrs. G. L. Bradshaw spoke and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. A. 6. Burgess and Miss Grace Dollens were the

hostesses,

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Disim mothers It disinfects diapers, undergarments,

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| OKRA—Cheap.

! ONIONS—Moderate. PARSLEY—Reasonable; plenti- |

ful. Z | PEPPERS—Cheap.

| POTATOES—Local crop cheap; |

good quality. {| RADISHES—Reasonable. ROMAINE—Scarce. SPINACH~—Not plentiful. SQUASH-—Cheap. SWEET POTATOES—Plentiful; excellent quality. : TOMATOES—High. TURNIPS—Scarce. WATERCRESS—Expensive.

| GARLIC. — Ample supply; rea-

Make Case With Trimming

By MRS. ANNE CABOT The crocheted bouffant skirt, and dainty embroidered figure surrounded by garlands of flow- | ers, recaptures the romantic | charm of the “Southern Belle” of by-gone days. The crocheted skirt is approximately four inches deep and extends on each side to form an edging one and onefourth inches deep. Give a set | of pillow cases as a gift and make another for your own enjoyment. Pattern 5495 includes hot-iron | transfer for two’ designs, cro- | chet instructions, stitch illustrations and color _suggestions,

Beauty After Forty—

5495

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL.

No. 5495 Price 20c¢ Needlework Book Price 23¢

Name

Street coves eescsrisrrsennes CHY sovevesssetsssnssnsncseee State

Sesser eesti sanss sense

THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1056.

We, the Women— Plan Time Carefully

When Alone’

| Make Schedule | For Accomplishments

By RUTH MILLETT | THIS IS the time of year when the housewife is Shanuing goodness that the children soon be back in school. And many's the housewife you'd hear sigh with relief over the fact that she'll soon i have a little time for herself, But you rarely hear one say what she is going to do with = that time, once it'is hers. | Yet, unless a woman makes a plan, the freedom she gets while the children are in Ruth Millett school can be wasted. And her months of having time to do “as she pleases” will give her no more

+ |satisfaction than she got out of

the summer months when she was | tied down. To begin with, the woman who has no idea of what she means to do with her time finds other peo{ple using it up. Before she rea|lizes what she is doing she has |said * ‘Yes” to any number of de{mands on her leisure, none of {which may give her any feeling of real accomplishment or any real Pleasure,

If Romance Comes Your Way. Don’t Refuse It

Marriage Makes

You Feel Younger By | EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD | DO YOU WANT to marry | again, or make a first marriage after 407? If you have been married before you know what you are | getting into, and you can hope

i! for the best. And, too, you know what companionship and sharing your life. means. If you have put off marriage

This is the fifth in a series

| of articles by a well-known

{ expert in her field.

| Leod founded the Elizabeth’

Mrs. Mec-

{| Arden School, is the author of

| are from her latest,

Rockford Alumnae

To Meet Today

The Rockford College Alumnae’ le lub will meet at 8 p. m. today

books. These articles “Beauty After Forty,” just published by

i the Garden City Press.

| several

until now, you have a new exi perience to look forward to, it i means a complete readjustment | of your way of life. That's good. Because the | more you change your life and habits, the younger you feel. Even if you have never been married, no woman of 40 or more is a wide-eyed innocent. But you can have dreams of romance and they can come true. Love after 40 can be romantic, passionate, and. fully rewarding. It won't be as in-

| tense as that of youth, but it

won’t burn itself out so quickly, either.

in the home of Mrs. Stephen T. Don't Look Back

Moreland, 5903 Pleasant Run Blvd, S. Drive. Mrs James G. Ewing will assist the hostess. A delegate will be selected to attend the Alumnae Council meet"ing Oct. 25 in the college. Mra. Thomas J. Beasley Jr. is secretary jof the council,

Meeting Today

Members of the Silver Star Review, Woman's Benefit

their hall, 958'; N. Beville Ave. Mrs. Iva Wise will preside.

Try it once, und you'll agree

s the finest tuna you've ever used!

One look-one taste —will tell you why: See the lighter, finer texture... taste the tender, milder flavor. These are the qualities of the § smaller tuna —cthe | only tuna ever packed under the well-known Star’

Kist brand!

use Roman ‘Ceanser _ — malees clothes ‘Roman Cleanser . odors . . . leaves

gieetampliing,

bedding out boiling.

and

j If you don’t,

Assocta-' (tion, will meet at 8 p. m. today in!

IF YOU marry a widower or a divorced man, you may inherit a set of stepchildren. That's fine if you like children. and feel that you will find them a burden, then continue on your lonely way. Or if love won't be denied and you do marry the man, put all

Bb you've got into learning how to

live with his children. If you have been married and have lost your husband, one whom you loved, never look

back. Don’t compare the

For your wedding — serene simplicity. ‘ new husband with your first love. It won't make the new one any better, and WILL definitely make you much worse. If you have been married and

divorced several times, why should I give YOU advice? ® = = ’

Don't let sour children influence your | desire for a mate of your own, Children are often very selfish, some of them unconsciously so. They want you to stay put, just in case. Baby-sitters come high these days, and they are often hard to get at the last minute! If you are needed, and you KNOW that you are helpful in the home of married son or

daughter, then-yoeu have your

answer,

Decide for yourself -- don't

IS THE SECRET OF A

Mature Love

Can Be Rewarding

sacrifice yourself for yowr family. People who willingly accept the sacrifices of others are seldom worth the sacrifice,

Way Behind

EVERY WOMAN of 40 and over needs the companionship of a man. You'll see that “dates” get scarcer, and you will find that you are not included so often, even as that “extra” dinner guest or weekend “fill-in.” So if you have a beau concentrate on him!

If you decide to marry, do it smartly. You know, of gourse, that a widow or a divorcee doesn’t wear white. That's reserved for a first marriage - white being the symbol of virginity! If that symbol still applies to you then you are way . behind speed up your marriage.

A widow often has her chitdren attend her—her small daughter can be maid of honor or a grown son give her away. Most widows usually dispense with an elaborate wedding, - stead they choose a simple W~ formal ceremony.

= = Hn

THE DIVORCEE foliows much the same pattern, but #t is not considered.good taste for her to have her children act as attendants at her remarriage. Her father can give her away if she wishes, but if he has done it before it is more appropriate to choose someone else. In the case of the widow who remarries, she uses her first husband's name, as “Mrs. Joseph .Iall,” NOT “Jane Hall.” A divorcee uses her own first name. her own family name

and her married name, such as .

“Helen Black Thompson.” not “Mrs, John Brown Thompson.” She can call herself Mrs, Black Thompson.”

Tomorrow: There is a bright future after 40.

7 Fons? arose lit Rt

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