Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1951 — Page 7
» ; wn
12, 1951
: J
ment: Have et the host- . a 10-cent gaily, with taining deseal sheets.
or lighted f the ideas
be a lunchcan find gh unusual r example, half a sheet her strip is forations to
light roll of pipe cleaner aceordione rows high o full sheets rether at the
on heavy stand. The angel may 1.
ously slow ness, in his
of her emon ‘hysterical too dry and
Laszlo calls yper-nervous
I call them, have had a
women disercome these, to eliminate
ts well, ~that es her confiifth Avenue the general
Mr. Muzzy’s etting cocky. y good pldys In one deal? five of diadefense fell
d with the and it made er Mr, Heinthe king or |S now sure ie board to yood spades,
»
he only way was for Mr. L club when the ace of d have given ) tricks, but eight tricks
club lead to the queen » make, alnsite = didn’t obvious,” he
r. Muzzy restrange that plays never ) you until s over.” a,
&
ne
8311
RCA
handto 10 h of a tes of
f your
»*
§
cad ERATASR
gf
| Em DEC. 12, 1051
5
"Wins Mother of Two Prize of ‘$25,000
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press §
YORK, Dec. 12—A devil's food cake termed the “newest thing in cake recipes for years,” won Mrs.
S. P. Weston of La Jolla, Cal,
a Vassar graduate and
mother of two children, first prize of $25,000 yesterday in
Mus. S. P. Weston
Christmas Event Set
The Golden Wheel Committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison DAR Chapter will have Christmas party at/8 p. m. hy Hoi in the home of Mrs. Arthur H. Northrup, 6121 Central Ave. Mrs, Edward C. Rumpler will tell a Yule story. Past sponsors of the committee will be honor guests along with officers and executive board members of the chapter. The sponsors include Mesdames B. D. Taylor, Herbert R. Hill, Wilbur Smith, Verne Trask, Kenneth Speicher and Janet Hiatt. Mrs. Ralph C. Gery is the present sponsor. Mrs. Carter W. Eltzroth Jr. and Miss Carolyn Dixon will assist the hostess,
IAC Lists Yule Plans
Christmas festivities in the Indianapolis Athletic Club will begin Saturday with a children’s party from 2 to 4 p, m. in the gymnasium. Those attending will be nine years old or under. Special decorations will give
the Friday buffet a holiday air. A special Christmas dinner will be served on Christmas day from noon to 8:30 p. m, with dancing from 6 to 8 p. m.
The Junior Holiday Ball for
members under 21 years of age will be from 9 p. m. to midnight Dec. 26. Adults will attend the New Year's Eve supper-dance Dec. 31 beginning at 9:30 p. m. Dancing from 6 to 8 p. m. will also be a feature of New Year's Day activities. Dinner will be served from noon until~ 8:30 p. m. .
Serves as Model
Miss DianeiMcMahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. McMahan, 6040 E. St. Joseph St., recently appeared as a model in the college fashion revue at Guif Park Junior College, Gulfport, Miss. The revue was an all-student production.
the bake-off contest sponsored
. by Pillsbury Mills, Inc.
Mrs. Weston, 39, was handed the check by Margaret True man, who described her. as “the cook of the year.” The cake, which Mrs, Weston said her husband, a public relations man at the Solar Aircraft Com-
pany in La Jolla, had helped’
to develop, has frosting mixed in with the batter. She named it “Starlight Double Delight Cake.” First prize of $5000 ip the Junior division went to Helen Thatcher, 17, of Charleston, 8. C., for an apple pie which contains grated apples, sweet ened and flavored, topped with whipped cream. Second prize of $10,000 went to Mrs. Elizabeth Sawdo, wife of a Sturgeon Bay, Wis., elec-
trician-carpenter, for her choco-
late marble bar cookie. Mrs. B. J. O’'Donell, wife of a trucker from Elkhorn, Wis., won the $4000 third prize for a peach shortcake. » ” » PRIZES OF $1000 each, awarded to best of class winners, were handed to six more of the 100 contestants by Miss Truman at a luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Mrs. Donald J, Gillian, Tonawanda, N. Y., won the bread class; Mrs, Vava A. Blackburn, Walla Walla, Wash., cake class; Mrs. Frank M. Ramsey, Philadelphia, Pa., cookies class; Mrs. Norman Prince, Milwaukee, Wis., desserts; Mrs. Henry T. Vaughan, Youngstown, O., entrees, and Mrs. K. E. Cooper, Silver Spring, Md., pie class. The contestants, representing 31 states and Hawall, were given electric ranges on which they baked their recipes, the kitchen table and chair they used, and the electric mixer. Here is the recipe for ‘the cake which won for Mrs, Weston. » » » STARLIGHT DOUBLE DELIGHT CAKE
Cream together two packages (3-0z. size) cream cheese, onehalf cup shortening, one-half teaspoon vanilla and one-half: teaspoon peppermint extract until fluffy. Measure six cups (114 Ibs.) sifted confectioners sugar. Blend half of sugar into creamed cheese mixture, Add one-fourth cup hot water altefnately with balance of sugar. Blend in four squares (4 ozs.) melted chocolate. Reserve half of mixture (two cups) as frosting for baked cake. Sift together two and onefourth ' cups "sifted flour, one and one-half teaspoons soda and one teaspoon salt. Combine one-fourth cup shortening and remaining chocolate - frosting mixture; mix thoroughly. Blend in three eggs, one at a time. Beat for one minute. Measure three-quarters cup milk; . add alternately with sifted dry ingredients to creamed mixture, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. (With electric mixer use low speed.) Pour into two well- -greased and lightly - floured nine - inch round layer pans, Bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 to 35 minutes. Cool; frost with reserved chocolate frosting.
All ingredients should be at |
room temperature,
Great for the Kids
The child who says he. is going to be an engineer, a farmer or even a fireman when he grows up will have more chance than ever this Christmas to get in practice. The toy market is featuring all kinds of trucks, road graders, and lumber wagons. Farm wagons are exact copies of giant machines, but scaled down to size.
Card Party The St. Philip Neri Altar Society will hold a card party at 8 o'clock tonight in the school auditorium. Mrs. Dennis Lucid is chairman,
Zw nate Trades In . . . .| Anyttiog on Your Down Payment
FINEST!
Prices Range From
52975 39°
NURSERY GUIDE—Miss Elizabeth Hesser, supervisor of branch libraries; Mrs. Donald Rademacher and Mrs. Doris Campbell Phillips (left to right) examine new private school guide.
\
NV COLLABORATION with the Indianapolis Branch, American Associa-
tion of University Women,
the Nursery Center Committee, Health and Welfare Council, has issued a guide to the private nursery centers of Indianapolis and the metropolitan area. The guide will be available to the public through branch libraries in the city, Mrs. Doris Campbell Phillips and Mrs. Ben Poer, co-chairmen of the committee, announce. Not an approved listing, it’s a description of the 37 centers providing day care, nursery school or kindergarten training for pre-school children. » = » THE PRE-SCHOOL study group of AAUW has conducted a survey for several years to discover what facilities are available. The nursery center
committee was formed at the
request of the AAUW to study nursery standards, and to coordinate, improve and interpret their services to the public. The new directory was prepared from questionnaires sent to each of the nursery centers. It describes the physical fa-
cilities and equipment of each
school and gives fees, daily program, transportation, insurance, fire protection, parent participation, health program and staff preparation. It also contains a letter to parents and two pamphlets, “How to Distinguish a Good Nursery School” and “What Nursery School Is Like.” ” = =» 2 MRS. PHILLIPS, a former nursery school consultant and co-author of the book, “The
THE INDIANA APOLIS TIMES
In ro 2 Cake Nursery Areas Obtain Guide From AAUW
Creative Nursery Center,” ‘advises no real estimate of the program of a center can be made unless the parent visits the school and consults with the teacher and director. This is particularly importtant, she points out, since there is no licensing law in Indiana for part -day centers. She aiso suggests parents read about several centers in their area so there will be some basis for comparison,
Yule Party Scheduled
Underprivileged children will be entertained at a Christmas party given by Butler University’s Association of Women Students this afternoon in the Atherton Center. Victor Tanguay, Logansport, will be Santa Claus and distrib-
ute gifts. The 25 children will be treated to ice cream and cookies and will be given canned food to take home. Miss Betty Maines, New Au-
gusta, and Miss Laura Jean - will give readings. of’
Ray, “The Night Before Christmas,” and “Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer.”
Members of the committee include’ Miss Joyce Barnard, Burlington, and Misses Mary Lou Renick, Kathryn Nitchman, Norma Stultz and Mary Sue Jacobs.
Luncheon Tomorrow Members of Osric Mills WatKins Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will hold a 12:30 p. im. luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Jane Bolen, 5739 Broadway. Christmas gifts will be exchanged.
Patrons Announced For Opera
MRS. CHARLES LATHAM and Miss Elsie Sweeney, co-chairmen of
patrons for the opening performance of the Metropolitan Opera Company's perfarmance of “Die Fledermaus,” have announced the list of local patrons to date, The performances will be Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon in Loew's Theater. They are Dr. and Mrs. G. H, A. Clowes; Dr. Alfred Staub, Dr. Horace M. Banks, Mesdames J. A. Goodman, William J. Young, Alexander S. Wolf,
Frederic M. Ayres, Booth Tark-
ington, Henry W. Buttolph,
Julia L. Darlington, William M. |
Rockwood, Frederick C. Kroger and J. K, Lilly.
Misses Elizabeth Orr, Gladys |
Alwes, Marian Laut and Lucy Taggart, Messrs. James W, Carr, H. R. Mallory and Burton C. Raffensperger. ” ” » MESSERS. AND MESDAMES Theodore B. Griffith, Nicholas H. Noyes, Clyde Titus, Eli Lilly, Uz McMurtrie, Kurt Pantzer, Carl Sputh Sr, Herbert Woollen, Wallace O. Lee, Carl J. Weinhardt, John G. Rauch, Russell Sullivan, R. Hartley Sherwood, "Anton Vonnegut and
. Francis Dunn. *
Messrs. and Mesdames Edgar H. Evans, Richard L. Glasser, Harry V. Wade, Theodore Fleck, Frank Wilking, George A.
Kuhn, E. B. Martindale, W, F.
Maurer, John L. Ryan, Leo M. Rappaport, John A. Schumacher, Samuel R. Harrell, Louis D, Young and Sylvester Johnson. Mrs. Theodore F. Fleck will have as her guests Mrs. Forest Chenoweth and Mrs. Anna Rogers. They will attend the matinee performance,
Here's Tasty Roast
For -Small Family For a small family-size roast glaze a smoked shoulder butt. Place the butt on a rack in an
open roasting pan. Cook at |
300° ¥. for 35 to 40 minutes a pound. About 30 minutes before the | butt is cooked, remove from your oven and spread with a brown sugar, flour, mustard and vinegar paste. Stick with cloves and return to oven to
finish cooking.
Road Teck a Proof of
How fo Reduce. :
Ironing Problem
A few 9 minutes at your washline may save you hours over your ironing board. Try these tricks for hanging clothes
to cut down or eliminate iron-
ing. Avold pinning handkerchiefs, pillow cases or towcls by their corners; hang them straight over the line with their edges carefully smoothed out. Place the hems of sheets together and throw them double over the line. To keep dresses and men's shirts in shape, try placing them on hangers before putting them to dry; try wire stretchers to reshape wash trousers while they are wet.
W 3 4
AR wp ——————
Our vaudeville industry was
“Horan Boston, ‘wher, By T.
Keith opened his “Gaeity Museum” in a vacant storeroom in 1883. .
EASILY olcasTED :
READY-CUT r SPAGHETTS
3
Walk-Over OPEN HOUSE
All This Week To Celebrate Our Newly Remodeled Shoe Store
FREE PRIZES | FREE FAVORS
Just Come in. No obligation to buy.
| |
The New-
| Walk-Over
‘Walk-Over F———— forever | I her Christmas Dreams
rr NU 2
nylons
‘and you vi » — because you ore giving her 0 heavenly gi
Also— 3 : $1.65 and $1.85pr.
\ Free Christmas - Gift Wropping
Shoe Store
28 N. Pennsylvania St. (Across from Loew's)
Moreury +
’
for . 2 Merry ora
PAGE T : » Started Vaudeville i
This is o story about a car. is
STRIC
Budget Test a Mere for Proof of Value
ae oeé tA —— ———————————
Does it have a down-to-earth first price? Mercury's price tag is one you can understand —a big dollar's worth for every dollar invested.
Will trade-in value stay high? Mercurys keep ‘tieir
0 MOTORS, INC.
i un N. Hlinois Street
Willupkeep stay low? You save money year after year.
Will you be sure of good gasoline mileage? Mercury has proved its more-miles-per-gallon by winning , officially sponsored economy fests.
: value; used car market reports Mercury's famous stamina consistently prove it. keeps pair bills ot a rock-Z-Way oe DG MERC-0-MATIC DRIVE Is it famous for long life? 8 For “the drive of your ifs,” M offerte L It is indeed! 92% of all Does It represent solid “7 intapandable oers 2 Hipte 3 hoki Mercurys ever built for use in value? Mercury owners say CC simpler, r, more efficient automatic. transmission— the U. S, are still on the road, YES! So will you when you get © or theifty Ti Overdrive are optional at extra. via phd ee the rest of the story. Drop in ~ cost. There's. oye Went-sase standard transmission. annval registration figures. today and see.
frame, vide tires, supersafety
name is Mercury. It is a beautiful the better to make you car, very very popular, i*. happy behind the wheel. It has a powerful prize winner One day you will drive this of an engine, a V-8 beautiful and popular car. You will sion engine—the better tolake you also see ‘how beautifully it fits up hills. It has a very low center of your budget, Then you will know gravity—the better to fake you the moral of the Mercury story: It around curves. It has a-big staunch is, in oll ways," the buy of your life.”
MAKE THE
RR