Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1951 — Page 11

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ie i EN

Teeners Note; Here's Neat 2- Piece | Frock i,

By SUE BURNETT A handsome two-piece frock °* in junior size ranges is certain to appeal to the style-minded teen-ager, Waist insets, shaped yoke, flared peplum distinguish the jacket, skirt is pencil-slim. Pattern 8698 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 11, 12 13, 14, 16 and 18, Size 12, 3% yards of 39-inch,

amon ge

eat Wel for Loss— Be cior: Are Plentiful, Inexpensive

‘ By GAYNOR MADDOX

"Fall

TOOMEY ; : { srrespondent 3 BROILERS and fryers are A . Jy Just 4 plentiful, relatively inexpen-| 3 Three. cleverly styled. blouses girl eases 1,8 of d 1 h | that are an important part of 3 : ve and popular wit most! your separates wardrobe. ‘And t the price families. each style requires just one yard s the news i Take the advice of Freda De-| of fabric in the smaller sizes! prepared to Knight, one of the finest cooks we| You'll want to sew all three they're so simple.

know, about cooking them. Her

wore for her cookbook “DATE WITH A DISH”

Pattern 8746 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14,

considerable is a collection of outstanding so protesting American Negro recipes. : Here 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 1 , worry about ; are two from that delectable yard of 39-inch for each style A book: male ears SUE BURNETT

” » » FRIED CHICKEN IN CREAM Three-pound fryer (cut up),

sweater girls

ninence back The Indianapolis Times

214 W. Maryland St.

three dollars er and plenty one-half cup butter or shorteniug, Indianapolis 9, Indiana two tablespoons chopped parsley, No. 8698 Pri 20 price of wool salt and pepper to taste, one cup 0. 8hk rice ole , same sweat- cream, one-quarter cup flour, one No. 8746 Price 30c , six dollars, teaspoon paprika, dash nutmeg, Sigee css

one-half teaspoon garlic salt. Put flour, salt, pepper, paprika and nutmeg in a paper bag. Shake ® (well. Cut chicken in small pieces. Times photo by Dean FR - HOE-DOWN TOURNEY—Mrs, Ben Sheete fief] and Mrs. W. A A Ee i F. Cleaver had a hand in "trimming up" the Meridian Hills Coun- bag with other seasonings. fry Club for its first women's 18-hole invitational golf meet today. | Shake well with flour and Hillbilly decorations were used for the "Hoe-Down' tourney. {seasoning mixture. Place in hot|

predict it'll Fashion Book Price 25¢

n a couple

SrA RI AAI ARIE RARE ER EE

hed its peak of this year, iropped since n official of

City

State

SES SATURDAYS

EACH 1YD 39°

oh Since Others on the committee for the day were Mesdames Walter N, skillet with fat. Brown on all] ust ‘begun to Colbath, William R. Spurlock, Ben Stevenson and Robert C. frites. Cover and let simmer one-| w M + B G + 4 | er level.” _ Blessing. | Remove cover. Add cream ww e us e rareru

n her sweater ne way, when ran be worn ing to night, or a chiffon

ISHING 7 DI

nian ma FOF Work of Adm. Sherman

We, the Wormonis tatoes. For four persons. By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

Wife Is Urged to Ignore FRIED CHICKEN HYDE PARK, N. Y.—It is very sad that a man so Snub on Invitation fo Meal One three to four-pound chick-| youn and so able as Adm. Forrest P. Sherman should

come to re- en, oné lemon, one teaspoon pap-

y | 1 1 ce 2ise as a rika, one teaspoon salt, one-half | have worn himself out. One can only be grateful to him for By MARGUERITE SMITH BRIG, Fics By RUTH MILLETT teaspoon pepper, ane grated accepting such heavy responsibilities in addition tovhis Times Garden. Banor = | onion, one-half teaspoon garlic| — Q.—1 have some cardinal climber

r sweater and irl, Compared sweaters of a oday’s smug, cklined pully in the knit-

A WIFE ASKS: “What do you think of a mother-in-Jaw who would invite her son to a meal in her home and

not include his wife and children?

think of the man if he went What I think is that it is a erime for two women one 3a man’s mother and one his wife --t0o hunt for trouble by either initiating such situations or being deeply angered over them. Here is real trouble. But when vou boil ft down what does it actually amount fo? A man's eating 8 meal with his mother rather than with his wife? Is it worth ereating a bitter situation for the mother to try to get her son alone? I= she going tn enjoy his undivided attention enough to risk making

Ruth Millett

And what would you Without his wife?

Let Teens

Aid in Kitchen

“What can I do, Mdther?” is an

{oft-repeated question from teen{age daughters as the long vaca-! | tion days

pass by. teach them how to cook?

Why not The

{children will have fun, and ecook[ing is a useful art that will stand

them in good stead. Don’t be dismayed if it takes

them longer to prepare the meal,

or if they use more utensils than

iyou would, They can make Sun-| |day supper for the family if you {plan a simple menu which in-! cludes chilled cantaloupe, golden,

Dry well, from lemon. Sprinkle with garlic] salt. several Add seasonings to flour in paper | bag or bowl.

dium Stes,

Siler. your flame moderate, Serves six. |

{salt, one cup flour,

Clean, wash and cut up chicken. Marinate with juice Let stand overnight or tor} hours in refreRerator.

Flour chicken well. Fry in woo} deep fat for about 45 minturning to brown on all 5s. Top may be placed on pan

chicken is brown. Keep] i

Sunday's Menus

RREAKFAST: Blac kbher ries, corn flakes, bacon and eggs, raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. DINNER: Watermelon cup with mint, fried - chicken in cream, mashed potatoes, new peas with white onions, corn-on-cob, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, mixed green salad, French dressing, fresh peach ice cream, iced coffee, milk.

regular service. It i= always a

I am sure, to the members of a family when a man has died serving his country. But it does not ease the burden of sorrow nor the shock that this sudden death must have been to the Admiral's wife, At least

consolation,

| he had accom-

plished what he felt was an important mission and it must

| have been a satisfaction to all | who are looking at the latest

Spanish arrangement from a

| purely military standpoint.

I don’t suppose there is any man in any of the services who

| would not choose.to die in the line of duty. | served his

Adm, country well

Sherman and

honorably. This isa time w hen the country needs men who are willing to serve unselfishly, gardless of personal sacrifice.

re-

” ” ” TI WAS shocked by Sen. Taft's speech in which he =poke of Korea purely in terms of the monetary cost. I realize only too well what the sacrifice in human lives has been, but I think something should be said

to those men and their families |

of the very wonderful thing they have done to take us one step further in the fight to establish collective security. This 1s one of the cases in

which = our leadership _ has counted greatly in strengthening the United Nations and in

pointing the way in which we |

can begin to insure that no one apolis 9. Queries must include

shall use force against the will

of thé majority of the United | | answered.

Nations members,

vines and the leaves are turning yellow and dropping off even though the vine keeps on growing pretty fast. Could this mean the soil isn't right? I made it pretty rich with manure and woods dirt last fall. Could it be too rich?7—S. L. J.

A.~When manure makes the soll

too rich you are more likely to have lots of very dark green Jeaves on plants. If this yellowing is occurring just at the bhottom of the vine, it's probably disease encouraged by the Te-| cent warm humid weather. Try| dusting with a fungicide—any! preparation such as you use for your roses or a general garden dust may help.

Send all questions on garden-

ing to Marguerite Smith,..The Indianapolis Times, Indian-

names and addresses to be

Open Monday Through Friday, 9:30 to 5:00

enriched waffles pork sausages.

Children can prepare the waf-| {fle batter from a packaged pan-|

hiz wife her enemy? and browned

I= it worth it to the wife to make a fuss over the situation?

SUPPER: Casserole of stuffed hard-cooked eggs in savory tomato sauce, crusty

» x 8 |cake mix, and they'll enjoy using| bread, butter or fortified * NO, IT ISN'T worth it either [the waffle iron. Perhaps theyll Margarine, stewed fruit, 4 AL way. Yet it is amazing —judg- (want to appoint Dad to remove Chocolate cookies, iced tea, Re ing from thé letters that come [the cooked waffles from the iron. | milk. 4

to me—how many wives and | Remind them tn leave th { > 2 the iron mothers-in-law make big iSSUe% open fn cool after the waffles Hints on Preparation out of such situations. lhave been made. Sprinklin , 8 pe-| One deliberately. creates the cans on waffle batter before clos- Of Savory Bread situation, the other rises to the ling the lid makes extra special Pass Savory Bread around to] bait, and the family feud is on. waffles. {guests at your outdoor party, for Either one could avoid trou- it’s the perfect accessory to mildble so easily. Either the one {flavored casseroles, crisp green

A eo?

und.

JUST 1547

who starts it or the one who Visitors to City salads, spaghetti dishes, and the lets it get under her skin. Mr. and Mrs. John J. King and like. 2 ; : : : I'o make it, slice a loaf of en2 x» =n their children, Carolyn, David piched Vienna‘ bread almost ” .

SO MY ADVICE tn the wife 1= to ignore the situation. I.ei her husband go to his mother’s without her, if he wants to, making some plans of her own for the evening. Tt takes two to get a family

and Michael, are here from Phoe- through {fo bottom, Rub a small nix, Ariz, to visit Mrs. Bertha bowl with one clove of garlic, then 1 |eream butter or margarine in the King 3033 Jackson St, and Mr. |bowl. Spread on slices. P lace 'and Mrs, Ira Emery, 1023 Collier loaf in moderate even (375 de-

St. They will return Aug. 2. {grees F.) until lightly toasted.

SAVE *45%

fight started. No mother-in-law or no daughter-in-law can get a fight going alone. If the wife who is all set for

trouble will remember that, / N727.75 77.374 there won't he any trouble. Ly Her mother-in-law ean't make | ; nN ran ew

her angry unless she ix willing | te let her. She can’t hurt her | unless she is waiting 1 to he s hurt.

List Cueshe For Shower

CGiuests are announced for the miscellaneous shower Mrs. Fdward McClain will give for Miss Alice McClelland Sunday. It is to be in the home of Mrs. MecClain’s mother, Mrs. Alfred Becker, 839 Cottage Ave. The bride-to-be of John TB. Walls, Miss McClelland will be married Aug. 8 in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University. The guests will include Mrs. Gale McClelland, mother of the future bride; Mesdames Alfred Becker, Joseph McSoley, Harry Nelson and William Schrowe, Miss June Fouch, Tipton, and Misses Ruth Ann Horton, Lois Joslin, Marilyn Hafer and Joyce Gulleson,

Designing Woman

Wasson's New. Telephone Number Is ATlantie 8311

PHILCO

REFRIGERATOR With Full-Width Freezer

REGULARLY $199.95

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!

These Whopping Bargains Can't Last!

Wasson’s Will Close at

p- m.

~~ Every Saturday

During July and August

. —RBy Elizabeth Hillver 'l SAT DOWN' — There are $0 many new ideas for graceful small chairs that it's easy to find one to "go with" the piano. : Look for one with a back havEy ing simple but unusual shape, ‘8 and for other interest in upholFour new s

USE PEOPLES

Store Hours Monday EASY TERMS

Through Friday :30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.

- he »

” WASHINGTON AT CAPITOL |