Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1951 — Page 5
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TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1951
Beauty After 40
Let Dad Know How Much You Love Him
‘EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD | na JUST HAD ‘her day and now, on Sun's Day. Why not do a tieup with Father and give him a tie that not only you like but one that he likes? And yet another one just like it for yourself to wear with your sports outfit-ar the tailored blouse
Eat Well For Loo Turn Kitchen Over To Dad
Sunday
By GAYNOR MADDOX
WHY NOT let Dad strut his stuff on Father's Day? Secretly
he probably thinks of himself as!
a suppressed kitchen genius, far better than all the vomenfolk in the family put together. So give him a break. Turn the kitchen over to him for Father's Day and let him turn out a masterpiece— cream pie a la Pop.
= » » BOSTON CREAM PIE A LA POP One cup sifted cake flour, one teaspoon double-acting baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt,
2 eggs, unbeaten, two-thirds cup Py
sugar, two tablespoons shorten: ing, one-half cup milk, one-half teaspoon grated lemon rind, van-| lla cream filling, chocolate glaze. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift| together three times. Beat eggs with. rotary beater until foamy; add sugar gradually, beating constantly until very thick and light. Add shortening to milk and heat, tnen add to egg mixture, mixing quickly. Add lemon rind and flour all at once and beat with rotary egg beater only until smooth. Turn batter into nine-inch layer pan, one and one-half inches deep, which has been lined on bottom with paper, but not greased. Bake in moderaxs oven (375 degrees ¥.) 15 minutes, or until done. Remove from oveh invert pan on rack, and. let stand sne hour, or until cake is cool. Remove from
pan, Split cake in half. Spreaa ‘va-| cream filling between,
nilla halves and pour chocolate glaze over top of cake. Vanilla Cream Filling: Combine one package prepared vanilla pudding with one and three-fourths cups milk in saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil and is thickened. Cool, stirring ocga~ sionally, Chocolate Glaze: Heat two tablespoons butter and two squares unsweetened chocolate on top of double boiler until melted. Combine three tablespoons hot milk, one cup sifted confectioners’ sugar, and dash of salt; add chocolate mixture gradually, stirring’ to blend.
Takes Plenty of Water
Up to 20 gallons of hot wate) in 40 minutes are needed to wash and rinse one load in an automatic washer. A whole week's average family wash -— three loads, uses up 60 gallons of hot, hot water in two hours.
Great for vacations : -
Hoauwattins
to the cool
North Woods
lakes and aromatic
Sparklin fishing: swimming,
ine w ting, riding, sunny days and coo ah oe They add up to a glorious time. Pick a spot to suit your budget in a luxury hotel or quiet lakeside cabin. Low round trip fares on da time HiAwWATHAS and overni t trains from Uhjcago 1 Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Minnesota. No heat, no Jighway hazards on air conditio waukee Road trains. For informatibn, tickets and reservations, see your local rail
|
By MRS. ANNE CABOT These adorable kitten and puppy designs will delight any youngster and capture the fancy of some grown-ups too. Embroider them on tot’s clothes, nursery linens or use them as a painting guide to decorate nursery furniture. v7 Pattern 2079 includes hot iron transfer for 20 designs, material requirements, color chart, stitch illustrations and finishing directions.
~V[OTHER
, comes Fa
for your suit. Father might just be
_ bluffing when he says that "he wants just a dark, con-
servative tie but if he means it, and you should know, don't give him a gay, mad plaid. He smile on Father's Day but _ won't on Monday morning ee "he knows that you and the family expect him to wear the darned thirg. : LE.
THE FATHER of the average family is long suffering, he lets his womenfolk just run everything while he supplies the money for mother ‘to spend.
True, most of it goes for the
house and the family, but mother does hold the purse strings. Father 1s pretty fine and even if after 40 he .does begin to bulge a little or begins to lose his hair, he is still mighty '‘important to you and your life.
. 8. SO MAKE Father's Day a bang-up festive occasion. Let him know how much you appreciate ‘him. Don't just make that apparent only on Father's Day but every day. Yes, on his day give him a tie; bright and handsome or elegant and conservative, or quiet and dignified, but—make it the kind that HE likes,
My Day—
We Create Impression
We Trust No One
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYPE PARK, N. Y., June 12] was a little discouraged Saturday to find certain gentlemen in Congress making accusations that there was a plot against Gen. MacArthur, that certain dispatches had not been given in full by the Chiefs of Staff and that a wrong impression had therefore been created.
. As an ordinary citizen I sometimes wonder whether in the last few weeks we have not given too much information to the world. What iso more important, we are creating the i m p ression before the world, 1 think, that we have no one in this country whom we trust. High officials in the Army and Navy are supposed to be nonpolitical, at least as far as their service is concerned. They are supposed to be loyal to whatever administration is in “power, and to their Com-mander-in-Chief regardless of party. From what I now read in the papers, however, some of our public servants question not only whether that is a proper attitude, but whether these service people are actually worthy of ing believed and trusted.
WE SHOULD KEEP our general faith in the integrity of our public servants, in both parties, and believe that those who fall short are the excep-
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL No. 2079 Price 25¢ Cabot Album 25¢
Name
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Street sesessssesssnsssesnesesee
City Btate ccovvevecenie
S00B NNER RNRORRGRtRSRARERRS
Wednesday's Menus
BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, poached eggs on toast, coffee, milk. ’ LUNCHEON: Cream of fresh spinach soup, crackers, toasted bacon sandwiches, berries, light cream, tea, milk. FATHER'S DAY DINNER: Fresh fruit cup, broiled steak, French fried onions, bakea potatoes, or French fried potatoes, thickly sliced beefsteak tometoes, garlic French bread, Boswn cream ple a la Pop, coffee, milk,
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emphasis on suspicions, however, has been so great of late that it may well lead to tion and not the rule. The suspicion on the part of other nations. They wonder, I am sure, whether a nation where people mistrust each other so much can be trusted by the world as a whole. It is too good
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
i Frock
- 1244
By SUE BURNETT Here is a simple yet extremely wearable daytime frock for summer wear. Softness at the neckline, big pockets, pleat in the skirt are pleasing details. Pattern 8734 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14,’ 16, 18, 20, 40, 42, 44. Size 14, % yards of 39-inch.
The spring and summer Fashfon contains 48 pages of new styles; special features; fabric news; American Designer Orig inals; gift patterns printed ingide the book. Don’t miss it— send today.
an opportunity not to be exploited by the Soviets. We should constantly remember that we are trying to persuade the rest of the, world that democracy has great advantages which they should aspire to achieve.
Like Diagonal Lines ST. LOUIS—A recent poll of young opinion by the St. Louis Fashion Creators on five college campuses suggests that the young crowd likes diagonal lines. They'll find them, too, in suits that are slim fitted with diagonal details in the closing. Fabrics like wool gabardines and men's wear
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.
No. 8734 Price 30¢
Fashion Book Price 28¢
NAME cevvesscassnssesnoane:os Street SSAA ARNN IRB NIIINN,
City
SENNA NINANBORENIREIN.
worsteds take to these smooth, slim lines.
State
SEB esNteRBNRs NRE NRSRERES
' »
The Mature Teron
Home Discipline Upto
By MURIEL LAWRENCE WHO, ASKS A CORRESPONDENT,
should be responsible for correcting childfen—fathers or mothers? Both. As fathers and mothers shared in the responsibility of bringing their children into the world they both share in the responsibility of preparing them to live in it competently. Good disciplinary teamwork
between parents pays off in well-adjusted But team co~
dough and.goes to the dining Yr Lawrence J She explains that little sisters don't their crayons to brothers who just torn off the head of a favorite paper doll. Then she finds some cardboard, and says to her son: “Get the paste. When you've mended Connie's doll, we'll talk about crayons.” ;
- » ” STEVE MAY NOT like that, When his father comes home, Steve may complain bitterly at having to work on a paper doll. But Mr. X. i8 a member of a discipline team who trusts his partner to play a fair game, “I
We, the Women—
When It Comes to Closet Space, Husband Is Out
By RUTH MILLETT - THERE'S JUST SOMETHING about women that
makes them hate to see a husband take up any closet space. Whatever a man stores away in a closet is usually referred to as “junk” by his otherwise loving wife, And it doesn't make any difference how many closets thé
woman has for her own : .handbags. There were special hoarding, either. racks for skirts and blouses.
A friend recently But before we were through
with our tour of showed me through her beau- ome to a small hall closet tiful new dream house, in
and the friend said: “Here's which her husband had a closet I meant to use for allowed her extras. But Bill already has to suit her- it filled full of his junk.” self about 3 " = » everything, THAT'S when I decided including that there is nothing a husplenty of band can do to win the right closets. to a little extra closet space Her own in his own home. i bedroom When a woman says: “If closet was a I ever build another house; small room I'm going to have plenty of with built-in closets,” she means plenty of racks for closets for all the things she 10 w ~ heeled values. In a woman's dream shoes, high- house there is hever ah extra
heeled shoes, closet for papa’s “junk.”
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111 W. 38th St.
Announced Seven committees were nounced last night by Mrs. Flor« ence Herz Stone for next fall for ihe Mianagolis Aliishas
driving with an sbeniute minimum of routine service attention.
When you add to the pride of driving the most beautiful thing on wheels the neverSuing Dicagurs of its performance and dependability—plus the knowledge that Pontiac is outstanding as a used car value— then will you realize that, Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat a .Pontiag—a beautiful, long-time investment! A Sh