Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1951 — Page 8

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PAGE 8

|Eat Well for Less—

More Patrons An Old Recipe Is Unearthed by Experts

For Ball Are Named

Day Nursery | Fete Saturday

Additional patrons for the “Bil-| a lets Doux Ball” to be given Sat-| urday by the Junior Auxiliary of | the Indianapolis Day Nursery in| the Woodstock Club are announced. 3

They include Messrs, and Mes-| dames. Nicholas H. Noyes, Edgar,

H. Evans, Jamgs . L. Murray, Frances W. Dunn, Sylvester Johnson, Roy E. Adams, E. 8.|

Pearce, Charles J. Lynn and Ken-| neth K. Woolling. | § Messrs. and Mesdames Carl M.| Geupel, Walter Krull, Harold B. West, Robert A, Efroymson, A. L.| Gillion, William C. Harrison and] gs C, P. Cartwright, Mesdames Rol-| ™ lin. W.. Speigel, B. W. Duck Sr. and Arthur V, Brown. Also growing is the list of parties to be given prior to the Ball. Dining together at the club before the affair will be Dr. and) Mrs. William J. Millikan, Dr. and | | Mrs. L. J. Clark: Dr. and Mrs.;! Sprague H. Gardiner, Messrs. and Mesdames John B. Lookabill, W. P. Jennings and Oscar Hagemier. By GAYNOR MADDOX

Will Entertain THE old recipes have to be

Entertaining informally in their adapted to keep up with modern home prior to the dance will be advances. Here is an old PennMr. and Mrs. H. Earl Capehart Sylvania Dutch recipe called ApJr. 6945 Oak Lane. Their guests Ple Jolly Boys. will. “include Messrs. and Mes- It's been brought up-to-date by dames Arthur H. Northrup, Thom- ‘experts in the Apple Kitchen and as Capehart, Carter Eitzroth now we use today's modern packJr, and Richard Fowler, Mrs. aged buckwheat pancake mix and Flizabeth Best Lund. Miss Rose corn muffin mix to make Apple

sausages.

Gunsett, Miss Frances Cruse, Jolly Boys quicker and easier. Richard Riser and Charles E. These hearty and nourishing Brown. pancakes make a main dish that

A party of six dining together fits into a budget with scarcely at the club will be Messrs. and 2 ripple. Try them for luncheons, Mesdames Richard Sharpless, Le- SuPpers and dinners where sturdy rov G. Gordner and Louis R. appetites call for seconds and Lowe. even thirds.

2 = = Attending the ball together will APPLE JOLLY BOYS be Messrs. and Mesdames Edwin| One-half package (one M. Ransburg, Wendell C. Taylor, three - fourths cups)

and

DUTCH TREAT—Take a tip from the Pennsylvania Dutch and serve Apple Jolly Boys with pork

ready-mix for pancakes, one package (two cups) corn muffin mix, two tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon cinnamon, one egg, well beaten, three tablespoons molasses, one cup cold water, one cup diced canned. (or fresh) apple slices, Combine thixes with sugar and cinnamon; blend well. Combine egR. molasses and water; stir in gradually. Stir in diced apples. Drop by heaping tablespoons on hot greased griddle; flatten with back of spoon. Cook slowly, turning often, until well browned on both sides and cooked through. Set finished cakes in slow oven (300 degrees F.) to keep warm while remainder are baked. Serve with butter and sirup or jam.

buckwheat Makes about 16.

v; $n 4 wo 5

Friday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Read y-to-eat cereal with fresh strawberries and “milk, scrambled eggs, cinnamon rolls, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Apple Jolly Boys, butter or fortified margarine, sirup or jam, pork sausages, lemon gelatine with vanilla sauce, tea, milk. DINNER: Tomato juice with lemon slices, codfish balls, Boston brown bread, baked beans, catsup, sliced tomatoes and cucumbers on lettuce, French dressing, crisp hot rolls, butter or fortified margarine, canned peaches, chocolate layer cake, | coffee, milk.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

light cream -or- |

Kirkwood Yockey, Phil Burns, John Gage and Ralph Star. The Market Basket—

Another group dining together at the club will be composed of Messrs. and Mesdames Robert E. Jones. Emsley W. Johnson, James R. Gregory and Walter Huehl. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Scott, 127 E. 44th St. will entertain in their home for Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Morrison, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Katterjohn, Messrs. and Mes-

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER SPRING delicacies, such as asparagus and cantaloupe. are here for local gourmets. Both items are in the top quality and

dames Richard B. DeMars. sive brackets Thomas J. Beasley Jr. 8. C. tie SEPETSIVE DrRr oe Kivett Jr. William B. Fenster- FRESH FRUITS maker and Richard Sommers, APPLE — Reasonable, abunA dant. s AVACADOS — Scarce; luxury 3 Events Listed yaca

| CANTALOUPE — Top quality; high. scarce. - GRAPEFRUIT—Reasonable. GRAPES Off the market tem-

By Lullaby Club

Three events are listed by the Welcome Wagon Lullaby Club for

the near future. porarily. Mrs. Vernon Starker is in LEMONS—Expensive. charge of reservations for the LIMES—High. Saturday ‘‘Breakfast With) ORANGES Cheaper. Chuckles” radio program spon- PINEAPPLES—Expensive. sored this week by the group in RHU BAKE. Higher, due to de- { mand.

the Guaranty Restaurant.

STRAWBERRIES — able.

2 4 = FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES — Very BEANS Cheaper. BROCCOLI-—-Moderately priced. BRUSSELS SPROUTS — Reasonable. CABBAGE-—Price down. CARROTS-—Moderately priced. CAULIFLOWER—Cheaper. CELERY Less expensive. CELERY CABBAGE—Reasonable. CHIVES Scarce; high. CUCUMBERS—Higher. EGGPLANT — Luxury priced; scarce. : ENDIVE Moderately priced. ESCAROLE—Reasonable. GARLIC-—Moderately priced. HEAD LETTUCE — Expensive.

Reason-

scarce...

Such Spring Delicacies as Asparagus And Cantaloupe Are Here—But Expensive

KALE Cheaper. LEAF LETTUCE—Very scarce. LEEKS Off the market temporarily. MUSHROOMS ONIONS-—Higher. PARSLEY -— Expensive; scarce. PARSNIPS--Cheap. PEPPERS Less expensive. POTATOES Price increase expected in a week to 10 days. RADISHES—Cheap. RUTABAGAS Inexpensive. SHALLOTS—Cheaper. SPINACH Price leveling off. SWEET POTATOES — Poorer quality due to storage. TOMATOES Cheaper. TURNIPS—High, scarce. WATERCRESS -Off the market temporarily.

Reasonable.

A social luncheon featuring a! demonstration on fashion jewelry by Mrs. Allen Smith is scheduled next Thursday in the Hawthorn Room. The jewelry will be exhibited for members and guests following the talk. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Wilfred LaCrosse. The'card party is under the direction of Mrs. Charles Booi.

Events

Speaker

TOMORROW

Placing of Pleats

Has Big Effect on

Looks of a

Dress—

By JEANE JELL

WHERE PLEATS are placed and how they are stitched

Alphas Gamma Latreian—S p. m. Mrs. L. W. McCollum, 4241 3 Sutherland, hostess. “The Peabody Sisters of Salem” (Bowen), Miss Anna Louise Cochrane. / Cheerbroadcasters — 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Richard Sturm, 915 E. Southern, hostess: Clio—2 p. m. Mrs. William Evans, 6674 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. “Have You Read?” Mrs. John § Waldo and Mrs. Lawrence Barrett. Friday Afternoon Literary — 2 p. m. Mrs. Charles Purdy, 3556 N. DeQuincy, hostess. Program, | Mesdames-C. B. LaDine, R. C. Borchers and Lulu Miller. Irvington Quest—1 p. m. Mrs. C. A. Ruhsenberger, 5930°E. Washington, hostess. Program, Mrs. L. A. Randall and Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser. ~ : Irvington Social Study—1 p. m. Mrs. E. L. Ulrey, 379 N. Bolton, | hostess. “Famous Women of Indiana,” Mrs. C. H. Dill Maennerchor Ladies—1:30 p. m./ Athenaeum. Mrs. John Em-

Sam Campbell

The Nature Study putting on another talk by Sam

Club is

Campbell this year. On Monday at the World War Memorial, he will show more of the nature pictures that entrance his followers. : The Campbell island home in Wisconsin is a wildlife refuge where native life goes tame to provide unusual material for “America’s foremost naturalistlecturer.” His pictures this year will also include an armchair trip to the western National parks. hardt and Mrs. Edward Bloem- Sponsored by the Chicagoker, card party hostesses. | Northwestern Railway, Mr, . Women’s Round Table—1 p. m.| Campbell's screen tour is free. Mrs. J. T. VanZant, 3539 Wat-' The public is Jnvited to join the son Road. hostess. Program, Nature Study Club for an enMrs. VanZant. i joyable evening.

may affect the "convenience, comfort, life and looks of a

dress, skirt or blouse, says clothing specialists of the U. S.

Agriculture Department. Pleats are flat folds which allow extra fullness for freedom of movement yet give a trim, slim, tailored appearance. The secret of the so-called “action-back’” blouse is either a box pleat in the middle of the back or a knife pleat on either side close to each sleeve. For convenience and safety the side pleats are better than the center pleat because they unfold faster when the arms move, thus saving sudden pull on armhole seams or sléeves.

Times Sewing Contest Entrant Registration

HERE IS MY official registration for The Times’ National Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment on Apr. 23 to the Central Library. ! NAME SPR ANN NNR NNNINNNNNNNNINB NR NRNINIIRININIRRYS PHONE es eg49000000

ADDRESS socenstetovereresrsstssssnsssnssnsrssninss Steassasane I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications checked, if you should change your mind later.)

«ssesss.Senlor Standard Pattern Group, for contestants above 18 years of age.- Every entry in this group must be made from Standard Commercial pattern. (1) Coat or

suit........ (2) Tailored dress........ (3) Soft or dressy dress........ esseses High 8chool Group, for students in junior and senior

high schools. (1) Date op school dress........ (2) Coat or suit........

«esses «Glamour Group, no age limit. (1) Evening clothes, lounge clothes, negligee ensembles and beach wear. -

ssesess Original Design Group, no age limit. Garment must be an original design by entrant for adult or upper teenage wear. (1) Dress, coat or suit.

veseses Children’s Clothing Group, no age limit. (1) Clothes ‘must be for children between the ages of 2 and 8,

For work or sports dresses

use short circular sleeves which

cannot catch on the arm plus the two back pleats, running from

shoulder to waist. To hold these

pleats in place so they will fold

back after opening, stitch them down a few inches from the shoulder.

“Kickpleats” in skirts are low pleats that allow for safe, easy walking and knee-bending. To hold pleats in ‘place in the back of the skirt, stitch down from the waist far enough so that they will not spread when the wearer sits down and acquire that “sat-on” look.

Suggest Deep Pleat On garments that will be washed and ironed=often, sew a line of stitching close to the crease of the pleat to hold it and save frequent pressing. Basting pleats at the hem before washing is a way to mark them for easier ironing. A deep pleat instead of a slit can be used for the close tubular skirts now in fashion. Tailors report a good deal of repair work this spring on skirts so tight that {they tear at the slit. A pleat can give plenty of “stride space” and still be attractive to the wearer. Hoosier needlewomen can win cash awards for their sewing in The Times National Sewing Contest. The competition 1s open to all seamstresses in the circulation area of The Times. Professional designers or, dressmakers and employees of The Times and their families are not eligible. To enter, fill out the official registration blank on this page, and send it to: Times Sewing Contest, The Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Official entry blanks will be 'sent the week of Apr. 16 to those who have registered or requested them.

Offer First Prize of $50 { A first-prize of $50 and a second prize of $20 will be awarded in {each of the eight classifications in ithe local contest. Any number of entries may be submitted in each group, but only one prize will be! |awarded to a contestant in any one classification. | The first place winning gar-|

ment in each classification will be sent to New York to be judged with winning entries from other contests throughout the country.

Top prize in the national competition is $200 and a three-day expense paid trip to New York. In the group for high school and® junior high school students an additional prize will be given in the national contests for the home economics teacher of each of the first place winners. °

Deadline in the local contest is Apr. 23. Garments must be brought to the Central Library, St. Clair and Pennsylvania Sts., between 9 a. m. and 7 p. m. that day.

Out - of - town contestants may mail their entries to the library. Garments will be returned by mail only if sufficient postage is enclosed. |

Guests of DAR

Four local high, school girls were - guests of e Irvington Chapter, Daughters of the Amer-| ican Revolution, today. Mrs, Alvie T. Wallace, 3727 Watson Rds was hostess. The girls were Good Citizenship Contest winners. Guests were Marilyn Loomis,! Tech; Janet Callon, Howe; Mar-| garet Kirk, Warren Central; Judy | Sair, New Palestine, and their mothers. |

| Acts as Hostess Mrs. Clifford Van Cleave, 6115 E. 16th St., was hostess for the Warren Park Homemakers meeting today. The lesson was on meal planning.

To Meet Today A

The Beta Zeta Chapter, Lambda Chi Omega Sorority, will meet at 8:30 p. m. today in the Hotel Lincoln for its monthly meeting.

< ab

THURSDAY, APR. 12, 1951.

Reservations |Gay Pinafore Duo for the Younger Set

‘Made for

\ : 4 / The Heiress Production To Be At Civic Theater

| Week-end reservations are an-| {nounced for the Booth Tarkington |Clivie Theater production of “The |Helress.” i Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Ritter and! ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Biltcliffe will! |be Friday night. guests of Mr. land Mrs. Edward Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Spahr’s [guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| {lam Forsyth, Shelbyville, and] Mr. and Mrs. Richard Showers. | | Mr. and Mrs. Donovan A. Turk| (will entertain Mr. and Mrs. J.| Ralph Steinbach. Mrs. H. M. Gil~ jcrist will be the guest of Mrs, John W. Coffey and Miss Helen |G. Coffey. : | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter {will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Victor. Miss Marian Stiers will entertain Mr. and Mrs. {William Diamond and Barnett, | Mr. and Mrs. £. M. Schofield, and Mrs. Helen Baldwin Black {will be guests of Mrs. H. T. Van {| Landingham. Saturday night reservations thave been made by Messrs. and {Mesdames Joseph Lampel, Harry |Stokes and Leo 8. Netzorg and {Miss Augusta Selig.

(Others to Entertain

Mr.: and Mrs. Richard P. ‘Brooks wil entertain Mr. and Mrs. {Claude M. Warren. Mr.~and> Mrs. {Robert Lienburger, Columbus, |Ind., will be guests of Mr. and {Mrs. J. J. Herpel. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Holtegal's guests will include Mrs. Merle Sibel and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beam will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Stegg. Mr. and Mrs. James Cornett will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Toney. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Olmstead will attend with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gray. Miss Frances Westcott’s party will include Mesdames F. H. Thompson, Lingrell Brouwer, Amelia Rentsch, Lenore Hartz and Ferne Westcott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Porter, Danville, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. DuGrantrut. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Goodman will attend with Dr. and Mrs. Gabe Schuchman. 1

Will Attend

Thomas Carlin Jr. and Miss Doris Rafferty will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Carlin Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Paul will attend with Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Wright. Additional reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Edward E. Simmons, Robert M. French, John B. Wheatley, Fred R. Short, Charles MecDowall, Harold M. Emlein, John

| { | | |

{

Thomas Ashworth, Charles D. Babcock, Harold M. Quackenbush, Robert M. Bowen, Thomas M.

Wood, J. Paul Lahr, Harold S. Frum, Robert Nowicki, Albert Shane and Arthur Hollander.

«ol

o— By MRS. ANNE CABOT Clothes to keep youngsters fresh and pretty with a mini. mum of washing and ironing care are a great help to mothers during the summer. Patterns 5534 and 5953 include tissue patterns, material requirements, sewing and finishing directions. No. 5534 sizes 2, 3 and 4 and tracing pattern for rabbit. No. 5953 sizes 1, 2 and 3 with hot iron transfer for duckling.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

Chicago 6, IIL No. 5953 Price 20¢ No. 5534 Price 20¢

Cabot Album 256

Name ccceccscccccccscsscccsoce

$00 eneNOeNRRNRRORRRRRRRRRNRRRNDS Btre@t cescccsccsccccveccccccccce City Btate ..cceessssescsevscccncnsne Send an additional 5¢ for firstclass postage to receive pattern

Ses 0RNRENRERRROORRRRROIRNNGS

Stanfield Beauty After 40— | Hints on Hair Dressing

By EDYTH T. McLEOD “I have always kept my hair nice and had it colored

by a professional hairdresser. I, want to wear a chignon. I have a slender neck,

high forehead, yet my face is sort of round. a hair style.—Mrs. Cy.” Wear a soft, wavy bang to camouflage the high forehead. Draw your hair back into smooth, sleek lines. Attach the chignon at the nape of your neck to flatter the slender neck. » ” = < “I HAVE gray hair, good coloring. I have a navy suit for spring. Am I, at 47, young enough for bright accessories? I want two sets. Could you suggest what is right? I weigh 135 and am 5 ft. 7 in. — W. W.” Age does not limit color accessorizing and at 47 you are a young woman. Ra For the first accessories I suggest a bag of red, polished calf, shoes to match, blue hat with blue veiling dotted in red, blue blouse and blue gloves, For the other set of accessories —navy blue bag and matching navy shoes, a rough white straw sailor, to be worn in the new way straight on the head. Cover the hat with navy veiling in a coarse mesh. Chalk-white bead choker, white wash gloves, blue blousqaand, for a change, a white one. You can wear your white and red accessories in a mix-match fashion at times and have a three-way costume. Be sure that vou get a lipstick to match whatever shade of red you choose. Being well dressed and well accessorized means buying things which complement whatever you have and things which go together, 5 n » “I HAVE long hair and will not cut it. Will I be considered

Please suggest.

more quickly.

Plan Shower

For Miss Dunn

Honoring Miss Martha Frances Dunn’s approaching marriage to Philip H. Brown, Mrs. Charles

John R. Hatfield, assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenberg and Mrs. Robert W, Hamilton, will have a miscellan~ ‘eous shower in the Hilgenberg home, 5214 Washington Blvd., {Apr. 22, : | Guests will include Mr®. Frank {Hogan Dunn, mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Eugene Havens Brown, mother of the prospective bridegroom, and Mesdames Henry ' Stephenson, F. G. Anderson, ‘James L. French, John L. Feder‘man, Dean E. Wildman, Robert Diener, Horace Mann Powell Jr., | Albert E. Metzger, William Mauand old fashioned— |er, George Stafford, B. T. Gates {Jr., Andrew, Thompson and Paul

‘dated’ Q.R.” Of course you have a right to | McCord Jr. wear your hair in any way that |. Others will be Mrs. Roy Metz-

you please but you should at

ger and Mrs. Robert J. McCutchleast compromise with fashion

an, Lebanon; Mrs. Noel C. Neal, and work some way that is Noblesville; Mrs. John Hyde, Ft. smart to wear long hair. Your Wayne; Mrs. Edward Elsner, hats should befdesigned to wear |Seymour; Mrs. William R. Brown, with that style. Or you could Greencastle; Mrs, William P. Mcset a fashion of your own of Cullough, Cedar Rapids, Ia., and going without a hat! {Mrs. Robert Jackson.

Buffet Supper ni snag pn uisses Is Planned

iford, Ann Kennedy, Barbara Klein, Ann Jackson and Frances Mr. and Mrs. Bryce R. Baldwin, N¢al 4205 English Ave, will have a Mrs. James L. French will buffet supper in honor of Miss entertain in Miss Dunn's honor Dorothy Bowers and her fiance, With a mother-daughter linen Gene F. Holdaway Jr., in their Shower May 1 in her home at 321 home tomorrow evening following E. Kessler Blvd. Guests will be the rehearsal for their wedding. Mesdames Ralph FEdgerton, The couple will exchange vows Harry Hartley, C. Dolly Gray, Lyin a 10 a. m. rite Saturday in the man Pearson, Lucius V. HamilHoly Cross Catholic Church. Par- ton. Linda Powell -and Fred ents of the couple are Mr. and Norris. Mrs. John F. Schmitt, 314 8. Har-| Other guests will be Mrs. John

lan St., and Mr. and Mrs. Hold- Spannuth and Mrs. John A. Owen laway, 333 N. Drexel Ave.

from Noblesville, Mesdames Guests will be parents of the Brown, Stephenson, Anderson, couple and members of the bridal Wildman, Metzger, McCutchan, party. Neal, Diener and Federman.

Yes, NEW, IMPROVED FAB gets clothes whiter in wash after wash. Whiter without bleaching than any soap, any other “no-rinse” suds or any other washing product known with bleach in the wash water. A Fab wash is'a white, clean, sweeter-smelling wash,

}_Greatest No-Rinse Suds of All!

A COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET PRODUCT

SAVE WORK! SAVE CLOTHES! SAVE HANDS!

New Fab suds immediately loosen dirt — and keep it floating in the wash water. Fab washes clothes so clean you can cut out soaking and’ rinsing. Fab saves half yodr wor PWT With new Fab, you avoid harsh bleaches, help clothes last longer, smell sweeterd New Fab washes whiter without bleach. ing than any other product known with bleach in the wash water!

New Fab is SO MILD — wonderfully gentle with your hands! New Fab washes clothes extra clean and it's extra safe for your pretty, gay colored washables.

Bove to Yourset new FRB washes cloths Gleaner: Whiter and Sseter-Smeling /

w,-

Gregory Jr., Evansville, and Mrs, - -

THURS Mrs. Of T

Service For Sa

Funeral se Arlene Coy, will be at 1 the Harry Chapel. Mrs. Coy Good Samar was the wif of The Time partment, She was will be | Cemetery. Born in ( Coy resided Surviving sons, Richar and three Teague and Indianapolis, Miller, Actos win Edmonc Ernest Edm

Harry | Dies H

Promin

Democi

Harry J. C Township Di home, 3850 | night an ho attend a De; Mayor Bayt. Mr. Cook, * Perry Towns man for mar was chief James Cunnfi following a t Services w Saturday at at 11 a. m. ir Beech Grove be announce

He is sur Pauline; a da Callahan; fo sephine Erte Mrs. Esther anapolis, anc Cincinnati; fo Ambrose, Wi apolis; Roms: grandchildre:

James Ne

Services fo died yesterda Rural St, a will be at 1.3 the G. H.

, Home. Buria

Hill. He was

Mr. Neller, man for a wt retired in 19 ber of the Lodge 56. B moved to In ago. Survivors | Minnie Hoov Harry, both

Herman L

Herman’ L. 1902 N. Cent terday in Ge a short {lines

Born in R Hasty had : Navy from 1 lived in India years.

Services w Saturday in the Flowers, tion. Survivors Waiter L. BH Mrs. Bertha Indianapolis.

Mrs. Pauli

Services for who died yes 411 N. Bancre {llness, will be row in Shirl Hill Chapel. Crown Hill. § A native « was the wid who operated Survivors | Mrs. Hazel B er, Theodore grandchildren

® For M Men's |