Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1951 — Page 33

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SUNDAY, MAR. 4, 1051

Our Readers Write—

Old-Fashione

t GERMAN sweet bread, old-fashioned sugar pie and a : broccoli-onion casserole are three special requests

of this week’s writers to Our Readers Write.

If you

can help them or have problems of your own, send a card or letter to ORW, The Indianapolis Times,

» ” ~ » » ” DEAR ORW: My husband tasted broccoli cooked with quartered onions recently when he stopped at a small town on a business trip. He says they were covered with a cream sauce

of some type. one can help ine with a recipe.

a German sweet bread termed

ct

thread and engage someone

I'm anxious: to try the dish at home, i some-

A. MT.

" ” ” DEAR forW: "can someone furnish the recipe for making

“Schnitz Brodt?"

Answering Mrs. D. J. S. on how to mend tattihg, may I advise that she secure the exact size number and color of the

who tats _to replace the rings

and chains where the picots are broken. If the adjoining rings or chains can stand the strain of the

new work, the tatting can be mended successfully.

I have

worked most intricate patterns in this manner. Mrs, A. M. 8,

Holland.

When You Get the Slip Don't Let It See New Styles Costume Jewelry Is Colorful

“THERE'S MANY a slip” in choosing slips. A slip is something best kept undercover, and if it doesn’t stay there, it's the wrong slip for the costume it underlines. Lingerie manufacturers do their best to make slips that know their place, so it's up to the wearer to follow through by making the right selection. This spring. there's no excuse for guessing wrong. There's a slip style for every costume. First in the lineup is the slip to wear with a suit. Of the four sketched, from Block's, the lower two er two are ideal suit slips.

The sheath slip (lower left) is right for weaf® beneath slim skirts, even to the back slit which coincides with a skirt slit. It's also a good, suit slip because its top is built up, front and back, high enough to cover a bra when a sheer blouse is worn. In white or black, ‘it's $5.08. (New slips are likely to have wider shoulder straps to do a coverup job on bra straps, too.) . n = ” ANOTHER suit slip is at lower right. This one has a built-up top, white, to go beneath _ light blouses While the

Minnesota Congressman

To Address Auxiliary

Dr. Walter H. Judd, Minnesota Congressman, will talk on “Where Are We Going in Our Foreign Policy?” Saturday for the guest meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Society Woman's Aux-

iliary.

He will talk at the noon luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Ballroom. An 11 a.m. business session for members will pre-

cede the lunchedn. Mrs. William N. Wishard, auxiliary second vice president, is in charge of arrangements. Her committee includes Mesdames Lawson J. Clark, Charles Seaman, Robert Garrett, John M. Masters, James D. Peirce Jr, Paul Merrell, E. Vernon Hahn and Glen V. Ryan. Dr. Judd is a former medical missionary in China and a mem-

ber ofthe House: Fareign Rela-

tions Committee. Born in Nebraska, he served in World War I. After graduation and internship in the University of Nebraska, he became a medi-

China, in 1925. . He returned to the UV. 8° 1931 after developing malaria ae from 1932-33 served a surgical fellowship in "the Mayo Clinic. Subsequently he headed a Fen-

.chow hospital where his mission

Try. New Style

Try on at least one completely

"new style just to see if it is be‘coming to you, advises Designer ‘Mollie Parnis. You may be agree-

ably surprised and find yourself “chic-er” than you think, she adds.

Ine.

‘became a haven for thousands of Chinese fleeing before the Japa nese advance,

After coming back to America

in 1938 he toured the country,

speaking on the/ Japanese menace. In 1941 he ‘entered private practice in Minneapolis and a year later was boomed for Congress by the Minneapolis “Star and Tribune.

A critic of the American policy,

toward Nationalist China, he was instrumental in 1943 in ending the Chinese immigration exclusion act.

secondary.

*

Em NE aE

»

Individuality. ..

Plus style and words in the Hillman Creed. Price is For your better coat, suit otdress,. tits...

CORNER MERIDIAN AND OHIO STS. . SECOND FLOOR .

PEAR ORW: I have made the same lemon crackers re- . quested by Mrs, C. E, D. I can no longer find a place to buy

the baking ammonia (ammoniu hard lump. Mrs. E. Campbell, Danville.

» ” » THANKS to Mrs, 0, H. for E. V.'s leather chair.

which comes in colors and clear, n » "

. Cookie Recipe |

She suggests#a plianle paint-like product

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

d Sugar Pie, German Bread Recipes Requested

m_ carbonate) which came in a

DEAR ORW:

" ” ” suggesting ‘a solution fog Mrs. casing only. The It is available-at paint dealers. newsstand. ow C. 0. Scholl.

n an un

DEAR ORW:

COOKIE recipe for Mrs. Carl Fischer was sent in “2 n

by Mrs. Clyde William,

milk and soda type recipe has a good reputation. DELICIOUS. COOKIES

1'4 c. dark brown sugar 13 c¢. butter and lard

1'5 c. flour plus two tablespoons

1a c. Yaisine cooked and cooled 1 s@nt tsp. soda in % ec.

|

|

skirt is black, navy or brown. Its price is $4. Of the strapless slips sketched, one (upper right) can play a dual role. As a strapless style, of course, it is excellent for wear with sundresses. BUT, | they tell us, that elastic-shirred top can pinch-hit as a dickey | when a costume calls for a | dickey. Price is $5.98, in white, | black or navy. Last of the quartet (upper left) is a nylon tricot with a | knee flounce to go with hemflaring frocks. It has shirred, | elasticized bosom sections. In white only, $8. 08.

Toner Overley

Will Speak

Toner Overley will speak on the “Better Business Bureau’ Tuesday at the 7:45 p. m. meeting of Alpha Lambda Latreian Club. Mr. Overley is manager of the bureau. Hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. ‘'W. M. Mace, 5316 N. Capi+ tol Ave. Assisting her will be Mrs. Donald MacLeod and Mrs. Wayne Nicely.

Mrs. Merlin King “Will” ‘feport for the committee which visited the Southwest Social Center Branch, opened recently at 642 Coffey St. She will tell what items are most urgently needed by the Branch Center. Alpha Lambda Latreian has donated china service for 36 this month and is having linoleum laid for two of the rooms in the center.

‘cal missionary under the Congre- FARRAR AARAAAARAARK Hillman's #* Akhara adhd A dhhs

.gational Board in Nanking,

quality are.familiar

«©

Definitely

FERRARA ERE E ENN N NNN REX

¥

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oo.

+in the world” is what the lingerie

| American woman.

‘houet. To ‘wear with slim sui's

{and often in bright colors, are de-

: gerie. And nylon is news again in! woven fabrics that have the look

DEAR ORW:

Connersville. The butter-

5 ¢, nut meats

a recipe ever since.

3 1, tsp. vanilla the pie I ate. L. J; 2 theps, lemon juice 6 egg whites, stiffly beaten la tsp. nutmeg 2 a a $50 =n Cream butter and sugar. Add remaining ingredients, 1 egg DEAR ORW: How can I remove decals from my china and mixing just enough to hold together. Line pans with waxed

sour milk, or buttermilk furniture? Mrs, Y.

In Lingerie |

The “best UNdressed woman

MORE color is

seen in costume

manufacturers try to make, of the jewelry for Judging by spring and newest. lingerie styles, they suc- summer . . . and ceed, too. here's a set “This spring there are styles to combining. two complement every fashion. sil- colorful frends

there “is the sheath slip, or brief —pastel pearls and breezy chemises, or blouse-top and colored slips. stones. ThreePetticoats, sometimes’ vleated strand. necklace and bracelet |signed to wear beneath fitted coat 5.0 pastel pearls

|dresses. To complement the dress _.. "wv hon" \that's fitted over the hips and Bh oii > [slightly flaring below, there are caps o

softer slips, sometimes. bias-cut, colored stones with low-priced “trumpet” flare. and tiny pearls, There" are “strapless slips for Earrings repeat strapless summer dresses . . . and the combinaevening petticoats in pretty pas- isn Each piece tels to go “with short summer $3 plus fax: at evening dresses. : i - . Block's, = Cottons are prevalent in lin- :

and feel of silk crepe.

Cream sugar and dredged raisins and nuts, Add other ingredients; Does any reader kiiow where I can purchase it? ® 8 8

add one cup of the flour Add egg: mix until smooth, roll, cut and bake.

Spiegel's Mail Order front the windows with the brackets

a #.0n NUT LOAF find a traverse rod in 4 scant ¢. flour : 2 eggs It will ,extend back 1 ¢. Sugar 1 tsp. salt fastened to the window 1 ¢. nuts 13 c, sweet milk

purchased for $1 at a

The dollar is credited on the first order, Mrs.

What can 1-use wood less than clear lacquer?

* finighing that changes

country church bazaar. without meringue and much paler in coli who brought the pie that day, I've tried many,

It resembled a cream pie, yet jt was

or 4 tbsps, fruit juice from canned fruit 2 0 4 1 ¢. butter 2 tbhsps. orange juice ago 1 tasted a sugar pie at a 2 c. sugar 25 ¢. candied cherries (cut) 1, ¢. finely cut citron lg ¢. candied pineapple I couldn't find out 1 ¢. almonds or walnuts 14 tsp. salt and I've been trying to locate 1 ¢. white raisins 4 c. flour but none seems to resemble ‘a ¢. coconut 1 tsp. soda

Easter is just around the calendar. There are many advantages to early selection. See Mirror Patents *~day.

"Balalaika,” bare essential shell in Mirror Patent,

$10.95 °

ror Potent . ... $10.95

i.

% pays. 0s BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE” Street Floor

“Gaye,” versatile, odaptable mid heel sandal in Mir-

Se. PAGE 33

i 3 ~ o he

In ORW

DEAR ORW::1 am enclosing two @f my favorite recipes for other readers tn enjoy as much as I have. Mrs, Walter B. Peden, Spencer, *

.

3 tsp. baking powder 12 ¢. cream Lét stand 20 minutes after mixing. Bake slowly. Makes . two loayes. I n ~ oH ” ” » w .

WHITE FRUIT CAKE

paper... Bake in a slow oven about one and one-half hours.

Eat Well for Less— You Can Save on Foods That Are Abundant

By GAYNOR MADDOX v TO SAVE every possible cent in these days ‘of high food prices, use foads currently abundant in your markets, as much as you can. Right now, both eB8s and apples are in large supply and prices should be lower. That's. the advice of the Agricilture Departmeiit in te reports on foods that will be abundant during March. There's: a new cookie mix on the market that may interest you, From one basic mix "you can make several different kinds of cookies, including the famous Toll House cookies,

n ” » TOLL HOUSE COOKIES One package cookie mix, onehalf cup warm water, one package semi-sweet chocolate morsels, one-half cup chopped nutmeats L(optional). | Add warm water to the packtage of cookie mix and beat until’ {smooth. Add the chocolate mor{sel§ and chopped nutmeats. Mix well and drop by tea- | gpoonfuls on cookie sheet. Bake. at 375 degrees F. (moderate oven) for 15 _minutes.

Monday's Menus

BREAKFAST: B8liced bananas, ready - to -eat cereal, soft-cooked eggs, buttered toast, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Tomato filo, casserole of red kidney beans with onion and green peppers, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced oranges, tea, milk. DINNER: Oven-brofled chicken, giblet gravy, baked potatoes, buttered kale, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, stuffed baked apples, Toll House cookies, coffee, milk,

“Tommie, * ‘provocative fling in Mirrd? Patent, $10.95

“Commuter,” mid + heel sling for everywhere, with anything wear. .... $10.98

(Alse in Encore bie or Coachman-red calfskin)

Always carry your Charga-Plate

*98 East Washington Street