Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1952 — Page 39
1052 ties
or one of you may r money's ng around gic plant, in water ut to curl d the pro1g last, as e by one owers of Jone. “resurrecits come ird’s nest native to 1d to Mex-
if not: the nies,” says w Augusta Japanese '
’s a sturdy |
ucer of its ' ers, single
f-gold cen- | scape plant
nown.” See at New with other Is. German ast chance sonies, and ing into w Augusta supply of , few roses nted sorts, ry, 5000 W.
r nd at re. hes par for 80 clumps of
it - to - raise .
e Coreopsis hes) and ight * midumers Feed nic G & O neal, variety of umers Feed jusetts Ave,
r
can raise 7, says Wilyside Floral of the best nw of color Fire Chief. ition about sts. They'll | hold back *, especially sun. Don't about the u buy, ad‘ou can use n the kinds bit tall, if tht culture, mixed or dge flower it or back herever you lor. They'll up to frost. al Gardens uch wanted All-America a few years 2ry year in p's petunias plants (for 3) raised in le has over ng some of For a really rden, choose 1yside’s big Floral Garn Pike. CH, N
x
nas, 8 inchJc apiece at Greenhouse closing-out, hes for fall u the same geraniums for 50c, now g plants are
is usual rea-,
en evenings ; for your rds 56th St, east of Keycome,
1 sl len. lengths) Wire plant 1g as with engths, Ro-
irpose dust and sucking yplicator Green (for sease). And
ys Og wai ag
8 of regular with either
56; ATE POPE igs
, too. Also foosier Gar» Ripple Ave,
also potted, t, such as
ce, Crimson -
fission Bells ch varieties, other perenare going izes easy to ully. Petune
dried -
“Tecipes from
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1952
Tips on How
To Serve. Cake in Box
MCOPERN needn't always be the same. Like everything else that is always the same, regardless, the cake from a box can be boring if always served in the same fashion. The first rule is to follow the directions on the box of any package, ready-mix or not. After this process is matched
by mother or her counterpart,
the job of changing, that fascinating part of cooking, can be one. Chocolate cake mix can be varied by adding one teaspoon cinnamon. One-eighth teaspoon orange or lemon extract points up the flavor of any ginger cake mix, . ” » ” COFFEE CAKE comes easy with & teaspoon mace and one teaspoon orange extract added to the batter. A topping comes even easier when {t's mace combined with sugar and sprinkled on top before baking. Almond; banana; lemon or maple extract can be added to the basic white cake mix for a change, of course, omitting the vanilla if any one of the other extracts is used. Another change to make is sifting one teaspoon cinnamon, tf, teaspoon nutmeg, one-eighth - teaspoon allspice into the flour mixture. One-half crumbled macaroons and 1 teaspoon almond extract can be substituted into the batter.
The Book Shelf—
Book Lists . Paris Cafes
Paris comes to Indianapolis to entertain and be appreciated by the continental gadabout and the armchair traveler, James A. Beard and Alexander Watt collaborated on a new book, Paris Cuisine, published by Little, Brown & Co. A compilation of facts and some of Paris” best restaurants, the book includes the famous names as well as the spots (bistros) known for good food, but often without a written menu. Sixty Parisian eating places are represented in the collection, all recipes tested by Mr. Beard in his American kitchen for adaptability here.
ZOOM Club Picnic Set for Wednesday
New members and new officers of the ZOOM Club will be entertained at a 1 p. m. picnic Wednesday in the Riviera Club. New officers are Barbara Hartmann, president; Pat Devlin, vice president; Maureen Feeney and Ann O'Connor, recording and corresponding secretaries; Joan Swent, treasurer; Beverly Young, pledge mistress; Joan Kurker, sergeant at arms, and Jean Heidt, publicity.
Daydreams—
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 39
Plastic Place Mats Fill Linen Niche in Teen Hope Chest
PLACE MAT DINING—Inexpensive way to decorate your table.
Trends of Bridal Customs Are Traced Through Centuries
GOMETHING oLD . .. something new carries over from the bridal trousseau to the reception. AH the customs connected with weddings are derived from or are variations of accepted fashions of another period. From the bridal veil's significance of submission to the traditional toast symbolizing good fellowship, the wedding reception of the past-de-pended on a tasty punch with a rum base. :
Whether the bride realizes
it or not, her {modern touches. . really aren't modern at all. Her
“ husband-to-be shows he's still
For you who are
TALL
Pojomas for glorious Summer sleeping . . . Tailored like a man’s in cotton plisse (thot never need ironing) . . . in ° oqua, blue, maize” or white + « « with contrasting piping . Trousers with side grippers . . . Same style also in blue, maize, oqua or grey broadcloth. Tall sizes 34 to 40.
Over Five-Seven Shop*
U. S. Writs for our new Tall Girl Fashion Book
a caveman at heart by giving
her a wedding ring. This is an
outgrowth of the ancient custom of binding a reed cord about a couple's waists believing that it would unite them forever, Each generation has added a few changes, until the present group developed, White, once a bridal must, succumbed to pastels during the Colonial period. The pastels went underground a generation later but have been revived again in recent years. Punch, a favorite at receptions ever since white man has inhabited this nation, started its American tour with rum varied with fruit juices, tea or even marmalade, The bridal bouquet can come to the table in the form of fruit on the block of ice in the modern counterpart of the Colonial
Is Engaged
Times Special
ALTADENA, Cal., June 7 ~—Mr. and Mrs. Willy Faiss of this city, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susi Hilda, to James S. Peterson Jr. He is the son of Mrs, Peterson of this city. Miss Faiss is attending George Pepperdine College, Los Angeles. The prospective ‘bridegroom attended Pasadena City College and the University of Southern California. He was graduated from the Univers sity of California in Los - Angeles.
PICTURE FRAMING . Our Craftsmen Complete Your Work “In Our
ONE basic part of a hope chest is its linen section. There's an economicat
way for teen-agers to begin
this division—a plastic foundation, so to speak. It's via the place mat method, currently in vogue both for formal and informal tables. They can be selected from a variety of styles, all encased in plastic. The synthetic lowers the prices so it's within reach of the most budget-bound allowance, Typical is the line of Princess
mats. They are reproduced from °
cloth and only by the sense of touch can you tell they're plastic. Pictured "is a style that shows off the beautiy of an antique setting. It's done from eyelet embroidery in a number of striking colors on white. These are 75 cents each and are available at local linen departments.
» . o MATERIAL MATS are simple to launder, easy to handle. Plastic ones are cleaned even more quickly with a damp cloth. They are heat resistant, waterproof, guaranteed to lie flat on the table. The mats will serve smoothly now at sit-down parties, casual soirees, rush luncheons, tele. vision spreads. Later on, they'll
.star as a pretty start for a
bride's linen trousseau. (By
Jean Spicklemire.)
RUM PUNCH—The Colonial bride's bow! has been traditional for many years.
Bride's bowl. Try this to serve 20. COLONIAL BRIDE'S BOWL 12 pineapple 3, c. sugar sirup 13 ¢. water 1 c. lemon juice
Sorority Plans Booth
Theta Pi Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority, will have a booth at the Broad Ripple Summer Fair tomorrow through B8aturday. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the chapter's local welfare fund. Mrs. Raymond Albert is general chairman of the fair booth committee. Assisting her will be Mrs. Curtis Huggins “and Miss Virginia Cecil.
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Negley, 808 E. 38th St., will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary with a reception in
their home from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday. There are no invitations,
An Exotic Recipe
NASSAU CONCH FRITTERS
1% c. flat beer 1 ec. finely diced conch,
A AEE IRENE CEES N ANITA N NEES RNSNNNEeReRENENNETIRE”
11; ec. unsweetened pineapple juice 11; bottles (fifths) of rum. Slice and dice pineapple and place in pitcher with 3 cup sugar sirup made by boiling a few minutes and cooling. Add lem-
14 e¢. flour 14 tsp. salt 1 egg yolk beaten with 1 tbsp. oil
Serve hot on toothpicks.
EIEN TAREE RENAN RNR RAAT IENNN RENIN RRR RR ARNE ANSRENEY
1 egg white Mix together ingredients and put. aside in a warm place so that the batter becomes fluffy. Beat egg whites stiff, then fold into batter. Add raw chopped conch, shrimp or lobster. Drop batter by spoonsful into hot fat and fry until-goldermr brown.
on juice, pineapple juice and rum. Chill in refrigerator at least two hours. To serve, pour over block of ice in punch bowl and add two quarts sparkling water and one pint sliced strawberries.
shrimp or lobster
[rms
TE RO ag
Toy
RSE is EE Amr
pb it
TODAY'S Lux
Planning to
MAKE A CHANGE?
oso Fora Truly Happy Heuiehold
ECONOMY SERVICE.
Flatwork is finished, folded and ready to use . . » wearing apparel fresh, clean, fluff-dried . . . thing washed in dewy-soft water, Bundle 3 finished,
little or no ironing left to be done,
THE ARISTQCRAT/-O
5301 WINTHROP AVE.
-
sary
wl rms
every.
|
Phone BR. 5461
The Teen of the Week—
da ls
_ The Indianapolis
AARNE NN NANNIES INSANE RENAN a ERASER.
1 0 $1
Extra pounds, 9V2¢ each
20 Lbs. ......... $1.97 25 Lbs. ....i000. $2.45
30 Lbs. CANN 0 0 $2.92 50 Lbs: Coss $4.82
Bring In Your Bundle—SAVE 15%
Use our new 2-way drive-in for ample off-street parking.
Automatic de
Shirts brought -in and called for, 19.
M HANES, The Times’ Teen of the Week, is a recent
graduate of Ben Davis
enter Butler University next fall and study business |
administration.
He was awarded an American Legion certificate and medal as the outstanding student when he finished the eighth grade in Hickory College School. At Ben Davis he was a member of the ROTC for three years and held the rank of Cadet Lt. Col. His first year he won the American Legion meédal for the outstanding private and the knockout drill. He was a member of the Booster, Photo, Phy-Chembo, Latin and Pelican Clubs, Mr,
Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomina-
tion of the Teen of the Week
before midnight Tuesday.
I nominate SEE inn
EE
tess tsIFIE nan feces sersnae
Name) OF snsicsanivissivasersovsasss EIR triarerniusy Arne se i
SRS rset sessstvenstnntene SENN NNNerrsttRsst nse etane
(Home Address) for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon. »
My Name..
Sees sresnssennrens
Srretssstsspsrrsenenntnne
My AQAPeBS. .ovsreiiesrivnsss
$8088 00000000s00s0000ssrennpee
Laundry
G.E. Wringer Type Washer w/Pump .... G.E. Elec. Ironer ...... G.E. Ironer Stand ......
Ironer Chair
sr as a0
COMBINATION PRICE
3 ONLY
SYLVANIA 16" Table Model, SYLVANIA 17" Table Model, SYLVANIA 17" Table G.E. Black Daylight 17’ R.C.A. 17" Table
en
2—G.E, Reg. $54.95 sesens
Special GCombination
SAVE -$51.85
Model (Colby) Reg. $209.95.........c... All Prices Include Federal Tax Plus 1 Year Warranty On All Parts, Tubes And Picture Tene
1
da sone Ww j Promier. Reg. $64. 9% “NO $49. 95 $199.95
« NOW $49.95 |l—Davis, Reg. $21.95 ....... NOW § 9.95
Betas Plan Annual Dance
Members of Beta Beta Sigma subdeb club will hold two events at the close of the school session. Judy Sloyan, 3400 E. Fall Creek Pkwy. will be hostess for the initiation of new offi. cers and farewell for senior members. The party will be at 2 p. m. today. The annual spring-dance will be held from 8 to 11 p, m. to. morrow in Westlake. Buddy Webber's orchestra will play for the event sponsored by the new officres. Heading the organization next year will be Barbara Sippel, president; Cynthia Maddux, vice president; Mary Ann Dinnin, secretary; Patty Mason, treasurer; Joan Rimp, publicity, and Judy Sloyan, pledge mistress,
Installation Dinner
The Indiana Association of Personnel Women will meet at 545 p. m. Tuesday for dinner in the Propylaeum. Miss Martha Robinson will install new officers far the coming season,
Ofoin 45
The Happy Folks Whe | Make a Habit of Eating at
} EaZsrd
642 East 38th St., Indpls. |
limes photo by William A. Oates Jr.
|
High School. He hopes to
and Mrs. C. Roy Abbott, 4734 Il wiere Its Plecsont to Eat | W. Raymond St, are his [}} nea meenrn | |
parents.
PL-3507
for Our Bonded Messenger FURS CLEANED
by Furriers method. Guar anteed NOT dry cleaned—
$§:50
SEVENTH FLOOR
MORRISONS
mn + e——————
26 West Washington
MAMMOTH FLOOR MODEL
CLEARANCE
$ Values—Savings $
ALL NEW 1952 MODELS
i; GIVEN!
a Phi Your choice of a General Electric vv... 59.95 | Pop-UP Toaster (Reg. $23.00 Value) seers 15951 or G.E. Comb. Steam or Dry Iron caiivy 15.98 (Reg. $18.95 Value) given with the Reg. $251.80 b ..$199.95 | purchase of any Refrigerator at
Rainier's from June | to June I5 inclusive.
7 CU. FT. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FREEZER
Reg. $279.95 NOW $249.95 I ONLY
SAVE—TV— SPECIALS—SAVE
Reg. 24.98. ...ccoitnrinninnsisnne NOW $189.95 | Only Reg. $265.95. AASB NNN NNRRNNS NOW $249.95 | Only
(The Grant) Reg. $299.95 «oc vnnrerorerasrene NOW $259.95 2 Only w/Base, Reg. $259.95. tresses esgessaneninnns NOW $239.95 | Only
vieressss NOW $199.95 4 Only
ye x .
AT Div. fo Universal Ga s Range, Reg. § $239.95 .........: "NOW |—40" Div. Top Universal Gas Ra . The Berkshire w/Waist High Broiler, Reg. $289.95
RECONDITIONED TRADE-INS
2 Thor Wringer Washers $19.95
| Thor Wringer Washer $29.95
| Frigidaire Elec. Ref.
.
| Welbilt 36" Gas Range Exc. Cond. w/Light & Timer, $79.95
| Silverions Radic Phane Comb. Covad My
A
4206 College Ave.
APPLIANCE STORE
FURNITURE sToRe an Soucy Ave.
Foi! wi ¥
terneeens. NOW $289.95
|
