Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1952 — Page 12

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ROMANCE IN A DESSERT —Pie . .

4 Parties Planned for Bride-to-Be

| INEN for her bridal hope chest will be given Miss Beverly Jean Grob at

a shower tomorrow in the

home of Mrs. William J. Guenther and daughter, Joan MecFall, 2533 E. Kessler Blvd.

Gifts will be silver Monday at a shower. Jin the home df ‘Mrs. Wayne “E:° Rhodes, 2417 ® Baur Dr. The ‘guest list in

~ cludes Mesdames John Ww, ‘Grob,

Esther 8wope, Oral Price, William J. Guenther, John R. Hatfield, M. W. Doyle, Bertha Doepel. Dave Johnson and H. C. English and Miss Suzanne Grob. = » ” = MRS, JAMES HARMON and Mrs. Richard Hirschy will entertain at a miscellaneous shower in the former's home, 5035 Kenwood Ave., July 31. A crystal and china party

are set for Aug. 8 to be given by Miss Helen Sudhoff and Miss Janet Lewis in the Sudhoff home, 6101 Burlington Ave.

Miss b, daughter of Mr, and Mr ohn W. Grob, 2413 Baur Dr., will become the bride of James Wendell Swope Aug. 16 in Broadway Methodist Church, Mr. Swope is the son of Mrs. Esther Swope, 2660 N, Delaware St. ” = ~ MISS GROB is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Swope, graduate of Wabash College, belongs to Phi Deita Theta Fraternity.

Attendants at the wedding will be Miss Suzanne Grob, the bride's sister, who will be maid of ‘honor; Miss Helen Sudhoff and Miss Janet Lewis, . bridesmaids, and William Bastian, best man, Stuart Wayne Rhodes will carry the ring and ushers will be Kenneth Beasley, Richmond, and Robert Stith.

For Picnics

. the way to a man’s heart ,

Romance In A Cook Book Can Become Real Thing

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER Times Food Editor

OMANCE can come from a cook's scrapbook whether the cook is a bride of yesterday, today

or tomorrow.

That old saying, “The way to a man’s heart . . .” has been proven by millions of women down through the centuries. One of the most frequéntly used recipes is for ple.

A year-around dessert, pie can be served to suit the tastes and the’ cook’s time. Fresh fruits make fine ‘summertime fare and frozen

~af ‘the individuals

or canned fruits give the same taste appeal later in the season. . When little cooking is: the order of the day in hot weather, crum crusts and light

Alpha Phi Party Set

Prospective coeds at Indiana and De Pauw Universities will be guests of honor at a punch party to be given from 2 to 4 p. m. Saturday in the Green Room, Indianapolis Athletic Club, by Alpha Phi Sorority. Arrangements for the party are being made by Miss Katherine Cox, alumnae rush chairman, assisted by Pat D’Sinter, Highland Park, Ill, rush chairman of the De Pauw Chapter, and Miss Judy Wade, Terre Haute, vice president of the Indiana University chapter. Both collegiate and Alumnae members will attend from out of town. They are Miss Helen McKee, Vincennes; Miss Mabel Schloot, Bedford; Miss Suzanne Weathers, Auburn; Miss Peg Crawford and Judy Wade, Terre Haute and Misses Karen Hennings, Paula Stenger and Mavis Davis, South Bend. Miss Carolyn Critkett, Mishawaka; Miss Bonnie Reece, Columbus; Miss Sue Scoins, Ft. Wayne; Miss Peggy Rippetoe, Connersville; Miss Susan Witt--gen and Miss Dana Jo Scism, Evansville, and Mrs. Jack Gartland, Marion,

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| PEACHES

Art layout by J. Hugh O'Donnell

. has appeal whether it’s sunshine pie (upper left), orange velvet with grated chocolate on top (center) or peach crumble pie (right).

fillings are best for everyone involved. Keyed to those tastes are such pies as orange velvet with chocolate shavings on top and sunshine pie. For the more traditional tastes pick a peach and combine it with a regulation light pie crust. » o = ORANGE VELVET PIE 1 envelope. (1 tbsp.) unflavored gelatin 1 ¢. cold water 2 egg yolks, slightly’ beaten ’ 4, c. sugar 2 Dash of salt 1. (6 oz) can: frozen ‘orange : concentrate . 2 tsps. lemon juice 2 egg whites

‘13 ec. heavy eream, whipped °

Soften gelatin in 14 cup water. Combine* 3 cup water and egg yolks in top of double boiler. Add 15 cup sugar and

The Market Basket—

Local Crop Is Wilting

EATING the heat is a problem ‘even fresh

vegetables can't solve.

Feverish and wilted - are spinach, watercress, radishes and turnips. Complications with worms set in on corn and tomatoes are suffering with a similar malady. = = Ld FRESH FRUITS APPLES—High. APRICOTS—Rather scarce; irregular quality; moderately priced. AVOCADOS—Florida crop fair quality; high. BANANAS — Wide range in quality and price. | BLUEBERRIES—More ful; reasonable. CANTALOUPE-—Wide range in quality; high. CHERRIES—~Moderate supply. DATES—Plentiful. GRAPES — Cheaper; abundant, GRAPEFRUIT — Scarce; quality; high. HONEYDEWS—Cheaper; good buy; more plentiful.

plenti-

more fair

very

I. LEMONS =~ Abundant;- meder-

ately priced. LIMES—Reasonable, NECTARINES—High. ORANGES—Plentiful; ately priced. — More quality good. PINEA market. PLUMS—More plentiful; er, WATERMELON-—Scarce; moderately priced. » ” » FRESH VEGETABLES BEANS-—Scarce; high. BEETS—Plentiful; cheap. BROCCOLI—Scarce; high. CABBAGE — Wide range. in quality and price. CARROTS—Plentiful; cheap. CAULIFLOWER—Scarce; fair quality; high. CELERY — A better quality.

plentiful;

little cheaper;

| CHIVES—Off the market tem-

porarily. COLLARD GREENS-—Scarce. « CORN—Irregular quality; fairly high. CUCUMBERS — Plentiful; cheap; excellent quality. EGGPLANT—Fair supply; high.

| ENDIVE-—Plentiful; moderately

priced. ESCAROLE—Off the market. HEAD LETTUCE — Moderately priced; irregular in quality. KALE—Fair supply; cheap. LEAF LETTUCE--Fair quality. ONIONS-—Cheaper.

| PARSLEY—Ample supply. | PEPPERS-—Fair quality: high.

POTATOES—Reasonable. RADISHES-—Fair quality. SQUASH — A few home-grown varieties reasonable.

| SWEET POTATOES Still high;

‘melted butter.

moder- |

APPLE — Almost off the |

cheap- |

salt. Add softened gelatin. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and coats spoon. Remove from heat and stir in orange juice concentrate and lemon juice, Chill until mixture

‘is slightly thickened. Beat egg .

whites and 34 cup sugar until stiff. Fold orange mixture and cream into egg whites. Pour into cookie crust. Chill until set, Serve with grated chocolate on -top, or additional ‘vhipped cream.’ To make cookie crust, combine 114 cups finely crushed chocolate wafers or crushed graham: crackers - with four tablespoons sugar. and 1% cup Press info a nine-inch pie plate and chill. x Celie ly r SUNSHINE PIE 1 pkg. butterscotch pudding mix 11; c. milk 15 e. heavy cream, whipped 1 chocolate ice box wafer pie shell Toasted slivered almonds Place pudding mix in a saucepan and gradually add milk, stirring until mixture is

[remem eee

1 Ib.

eh J GSM TE SE I

1 e. finely chopped onion 1 c. finely chopped green pepper 1 tbsp. sugar 2 tbsps. prepared mustard

smooth. Cook directly over medium heat, stirring constantly, until pudding thickens and starts to boil (about four minutes). Let mixture cool to room temperature. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into chocolate ice box wafer pie shell and garnish top with a ring of toasted slivered almonds. 5 » = CHOCOLATE ICE BOX PIE SHELL - With a sharp knife, cut a narrow strip from each of 10 chocolate ice box wafers to «form a straight edge. Crush

narrow strips with enough ad-

ditional chocolate ice box wafers to make 12 cup crumbs. Blend crushed - wafers with four tablespoons butter or mar-

. garine, melted, and two table-

spoons sugar. Press firmly into bottom of a greased 9-inch pie plate. Chill one hour before adding the filling. = nn ” PEACH CRUMBLE PIE Pastry: ] c. sifted enriched flour 1; tsp. salt 1; ec. shortening

BARBECUED GROUND BEEF

ground beef

Brown meat slowly until crumbly but not hard. Combine remaining ingredients and add to the meat.

and simmer about 30 minutes.

buns

i { ———————

SPECIAL GROUP .

combinations and darks

SPECIAL GROUP

values. - Broken sizes only

for four to six.

(This recipe will fit a 3x5-inch index card.)

STORE-WIDE

SHOE SALE

® © 5 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 Ee EY PEE PE Oo Children’s Dept.—Third Floor

. Final clearance of growing girls’ and ladies’ “flats.” $6.95 to $10.95 values in white, hi-colors,

‘and salt.

1 tbsp. vinegar 1 tsp. salt 1 ec. catsup 15 tsp. ground cloves 4 to 6

Serve on toasted split

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Fourth Floor

. Famous name casuals including Queen Quality, California-Cobblers and Coach-and-Four. $7:95 to $10.95

2 to 3 thsps. cold water Sift together flour and salt. Cut or rub in shortening. Add water: Mix to a dry, crumbly dough. Turn out on lightly floured pastry cloth. Press dough together. Roll. out to about 1g inch thickness. Line nine-inch pie pan. Fill with peach filling. Peach filling: : 1 ec. sugar 2 thsps. cornstarch V2 tsp. salt ° 15 e¢. water

‘4 c. sliced peaches

1 tbsp. lemon juice : ; Combine sugar, ‘cornstarch Add water and blend well.” Add’ peaches. Bring to a boil and cook one. minute. Let cool and add lemon juice. Pour info pastry-lined pie pan. Sprinkle with crumb topping. Crumble topping: 6 tbsps. sugar ¥, c. enriched flour 2 thsps. margarine or butter Blend sugar and flour. Cut or rub in margdrine or butter. Sprinkle over peac Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) 30 to 40 minutes.

hamburger buns

Cover

= $385

Free Cook Book—

THURSDAY, JULY 24, 195% .-

Pennsylvania Dutch Lore 1 Coupled With Recipes

‘THE PENNSYLVANIA Dutchman is offering his calls, "ing card to local cooks through The Indianapolis

Times this week.

Noted for their picturesque costumes and customs,

the Pennsylvania Dutch appeal

to everyday cooks with their

qualities of thriftiness, cleanliness, love of good food and straightforwardness. The designs, traditionally Pennsylvania Dutch, which often decorate furniture are also reproduced along with Dutch phrases which explain the drawings and the English translation, Whether the cook is interested in specialty foods, Pennsylvania Dutch lore or wholesome recipes, “Wonderful Good Recipes” is a necessity in her collection. Among the 41 representing the best in a nation’s cooking is the traditional Shoofly pie. ’

=o » . SHOO-FLY PIE Make a liquid of: 1; tbsp. soda dissolved in 3; c. boiling water 15 ¢. molasses 1 egg yolk (beaten well) Make crumbs of: 3, ec. flour 13 ec. dark brown sugar 2 tbsps. shortening 1, tsp. salt 15 tsp. cinnamon 13 tsp. nutmeg ° 13 tsp. ginger Mix dry ingredients together,

Bridal Aids To Be Feted

Members of the bridal party for the Voege-Mavis wedding will be guests at a dinner in the Riviera Club Saturday evening. Miss Shirley Jean Mavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Mavis, 5827 College Ave. will become the bride of Clayton B. Voege at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Dr. F. M. Hanes, president "of the Indiana United Lutheran Synod, will read the double-ring service and the bride's father will give her in marriage. Miss Peggy Rathert will be maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Mesdames: James Smith, John Dellen and Robert Dellen. Myron Unversaw will be best man and “ushers will be Louis Mavis, Frank Weaver

‘Harry Sullivan.

and :

.then work in the shortening. Line a pie pan with pastry. Fill pastry with alternate layers of the liquid and crumbs. Put crumbs on top and bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) until edges of crust start to brown. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and bake : about 20 minutes more or until firm. = - ~ FOR ADDITIONAL Pennsylvania Dutch ipes send your name and address as well as those of your. friends to Joan Schoemaker, food editor, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. No postage is required. Send today for the offer closes Tuesday. The book will be mailed directly to you within the next four weeks.

PTA Leader

To Denmark

Times Special “NEW YORK, July 24—Mrs, Newton P. Leonard, Providence, R. I, president of the National Congress of Parents ard Teachers, will leave today by plane for’ Copenhagen, Denmark, to attend the sixth delegate assembly of the World Organization of the Teaching Profession July 26 to 31. She will be a delegate from the National Education Association. While abroad she will consult with representatives of other countries on parent-teacher organization. On Aug. 1 she will attend the inaugural session of the World Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching Profession in

Copenhagen. She will stop over

in London for several days before flying back to the United States.

Plan Picnic Supper

‘ Group One of the Woman's Society of the First Baptist Church will entertain their families and guests at a picnic . supper at 6 p. m. Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritter, 215 8, High School Rd. ‘Dr. P. G. Evans, head of the romance language department of DePauw University, will be

guest speaker. He will tell of

“his recent visit to Mexico.

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It seems planned a party for th mittee memt with the dec

The proble when Mr, ai Stormont, Place, cecall land, Cal. ] who has one clubs on the ter was sen reply recen enough sugg whole of In psuedo islan Mr. Vie, w two books o entertained when they He suggeste leaves on ta with, fruits, shells and f! Furthermo that it woul if guests wo and aloah skirts. And f «that's what 4 - HEADS O still win if Jashionwise. ficult decisic day at Mis Flamme’s lu Hams Creek Instead o game, the wc "too warm fc ‘energy, so “they called They divid teams with c and the othe

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gearce, | TOMATOES —— Wide range. in quality and price. | TURNIPS—Scarce; poor quality. |

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