Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1952 — Page 42
PAGE 28 Daydreams—
Ironstone,
iiss REL TE (en
SPANISH LATTICEWARE — A Perfect centerpiece.
BRIDES have enough trouble learning housekeeping without being loaded with wedding presents out of tune with 'their home. In tissue and ribbon arrives a big gift. The bride opens it hopefully. She knows what she needs. Often the budget hasn't permitted buying it. » ” ~
FROM a well-meaning, longmarried woman friend comes a gift—something she's always wanted for herself. It may be a monstrosity in the new home of the bridal couple. If so, it goes to the attic, is dusted off and rushed downstairs only when its donor comes to call.
With traveling brides of servicemen, adaptable gifts are important. These girls need something packable when the man says “Come.” The gifts they take along need to be durable. They should fit in with all sorts of furnishings. Such are two wares In Wasson's, Ayres’, Block's, Charles Mayer's and other local stores.
Latticeware Always 'Fit In’
Ironstone table pleces and
Spanish import latticeware lock arms with any white, they trip along with modern as well as period furnish-
decor. Both
ings. They go with any color, They go inside or outside. Each piece has a variety of uses, Ironstone is an authentic reproduction of fine museum pieces. Fruit or flowers look sumptuous in the large compote. The small tureen is right for sauces or plants and the bowl
The Teen of the Week—
a RE uf Xo Times
VWAYNE LENTZ, The Times’ Teen of the Week, represented Washington High School at Boys’ State this
summer.
He will be a senior this fall.
photo by Willlam A. Oates Jr.
Vice president of
the National Honor Society, he is a member of the Stu-
dent Council, the Intra-Olty Student Counofi, the Oolonial Chorus and the Burps Squires Club.
President of the Hi-Y last year, Wayne was chairman of
the junior prom and participated in the junior vaudeville. He has played football three years, baseball two years and went out for track in his freshman year. He recently returned from Battle Creek, Mich., where he attended the three-day students and teachers workshop,
As a member of the IntraCity Student Council, he spoke to Tech students on sportsmanship at the time of the section-
als in the council's sportsmanship campaign. He also spoke to incoming freshmen at Washington High.
Wayne hopes to enter Phillips Exeter Academy and study engineering after graduation. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lentz, 3425 W. 16th St.
Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week.
Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The
Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.
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TOZ-IES Club Plans Meeting Sept. 8
The members of the TO2ZJES Club will meet Sept. 8 in the home of Gloria Farabee, 439 N. Walcott St. Nancy Cramer, new president, will be assisted this year by Patsy Boden, vice president; Luey Smith, treasurer; JoAnn
Williams and Gloria Farabee, recording and Spending secretaries, and Eddie Peace, sergeant-at-arms.
sIdoR
YOU HAVE never gotten around to calling on a new next-door neighbor, WRONG: Since you haven't met her, don't speak when" the two of you see each other in the yard. RIGHT: Speak when you see her and the first chance you get at least walk over to hes yare and introduce your-
Times photos by William
will hold vegetables, flowers, several pitcher, sugar bowl and large tray.
t
A Oates Jr IRONSTONE—Compote, tureen and bowl win approval from Mrs. Suzanne Winkler, model at Wasson's and a recent bride.
fruit or too, are cream
In the set, serving bowls,
” o on SPANISH LATTICEWARE comes in stark white for the first time, Perfect as centerpleces are the large-footed bowl and oval dish. There's a flowerpot, too, chubby and cute, Fill them with fruit or what have you. (By Opal Crockett.)
o
1 Ib. crab meat 1 tsp. gelatin 14 ec. cold water 14 c¢. boiling water 5 ¢. chopped celery 2 tbsps. chopped sweet pickle
Remove any shell or meat.
maining ingredients.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
’ REE REESE REI E RENN R RRO RN OREN R RRR RRR RR RR RAT TRI RR Rn eanensnteanang
An Exotic Recipe
MOLDED CRAB SALAD
Soften gelatin-in cold water for five minutes. Add boiling water and stir until dissolved. Add rePlace in a mold and chill until firm. Unmold on salad greens for six.
2 tbsps. chopped stuffed olives 2 thsps. lemon juice 14 ¢. mayonnaise or salad dressing 14 ec. catsup 14 tsp: salt
cartilage from the crab
Lowe-Bashioum Nuptials
Times Special
ERIE, Pa., Aug. 30—Miss Wilma Charlott Bashioum,
daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.
William Bashioum, and
William H. Lowe Jr., Indianapolis, were married here at
2 p. m. today. The double-ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Arthur Gross in the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. Mr. Lowe is the son of Mrs. F. J. Blythe, 2034 3ingleton 8t., Indianapolis. Mrs. Carl Bloom was matron of honor, Miss Shirley Anne Bachle, bridesmaid; Robert Bashioum, best man, and Arthur Warner and Carl Bloom, ushers.
on ” ” THE WHITE SATIN bridal gown had a train and lace cap. The bride’s veil of net illusion, fingertip-length, fell from a cap of white satin bands. A white orchid topped the white Bible she carried. Mrs. Bloom was gowned in deep rose satin with matching mitts and picture hat. Miss Bachle wore a mint green satin dress with matching mitts and picture hat.
” ” o A RECEPTION in Soudan’s Restaurant followed the wed-
Miss Cogle Becomes Bride
A RECEPTION in the church will follow the wedding of Miss Lucille B. Cogle and Floyd R. Huckleberry at 1:30 p. m. today in Lynhurst Baptist.Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Martha E. Cogle, 1018 8. Manhattan Ave. Mr. Huckleberry
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huckleberry, Salem.
The double-ring ceremony will ‘bs read by the Rev. Charles Highsmith. Attendants will be Mrs. Joseph Raub, matron of honor, Miss Kathryn Rudolph and Miss Shirley Whyland, bridesmaids, and Joseph Raub, best man. John Monfreda and Dale Morgan will be ushers,
» » ” WHITE satin with a sheer yoke edged in embroidered motif will be worn by the bride. Her veil will shower from a satin Juliet cap trimmed with lace applique and seed pearls. She will carry white lilies with a oorsage of white carnations. A ballerina gown of mint green with matching stole and picture hat will be worn by the matron of honor. Frocks of same design in yellow will be worn by the bridesmaids. After the reception ‘the ‘couple will go to Louisville. At home address will be 1220 N. Illinois 8t.
Don't Throw ‘em Away Your fine pearls should be given a professional cleaning by your jeweler at least once a year, !
La han i A\.
Miss Lucille B. Cogle
Installation Set
Marion County 8 & 40 Salon will install officers after a picnic dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Broad Ripple Park pavillion. Mrs. Elsie Collins, social chairman, will be in charge. All chairmen will turn in annual reports. Mrs. John A. Noon, past chapeau, will install Mrs. Frank Long, la petite chapeau; Mrs. Thomas Bohhannon, la demi premiere; Mrs. Charles Beckham, le demi seconde; Mrs. Marguerite Young, la secretaire; Mrs. Ralph Inyart, la cassierre; Mrs. Bertram Behrmann, la archiviste; Mrs. Nell Rutt, la ammouniere; Mrs, Jack Meyers, la surintendante, and Mrs, Orville Rodgers, la concierge.
ding. Afterward the bride and groom left for Chicago. The bride chose a Royal blue suit with black accessories. Residence will be in Chicago. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Missionary Training Institute, Nyack, N. Y.
Scotch Show To Feature ‘The Home’
EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. 30—The eighth International Congress on Home
Economics is scheduled Aug. 12-18, 1953, in Edinburgh,
Scotland. The main theme, Home Economics at the Service
of Life, its contribution to indi-
vidual and social progress, makes its appeal to Americans as well as to other nationalities.
Among member organizations of the federation is the American Home Economics Association which will send delegates along with those usually sent from - the State Department, Agriculture Department and other government bureaus. The congress is open to all interested persons as well as the official delegates, however.
THIS IS the first congress scheduled in British Isles for 40 years, Held In the University of Edinburgh, the congress will be sponsored jointly by the ministry of education for England and Wales, the Scottish education department and the ministry of education for Northern Ireland.
J. B. Frizell, director of education for Edinburgh, is chairan of the organizing commitee, and enquiries are being handled by Mrs. M. 8. Fenton, secretary, congress offices, EdinBurgh. The program will be divided into morning sessions devoted to the study and discussion of such questions as the “Practical Methods in Home Economics Teaching;” “Careers for Which Home Economics Training Is a Preparation”; and “How the Housewife Can Get Help in Her Domestic Tasks.”
Visits will be schools, hospitals
made and
YEAR AROUNDER—Chees fondue.
‘First Cousins Substitute on Menus
TvVe FIRST" cousins substitute for each other on menus throughout the four
seasons. They are souffle and cheese fondue. Both have certain family
. characteristics. They are baked
to | other |
places of professional interest |
in the afternoons. historic Scotland, a civic reception and other points will be included. Immediately following the Home Economics Congress, the 1958 Edinburgh International Festival of Music and Arts opens.
YWCA Classes Will Open Sept. 16
EGISTRATION for classes and workshops on the fall program of the
Central Branch, YWCA, will begin Sept. 8. Classes start Sept. 16. The health and recreation department announces classes in beginning and intermediate swimming, synchronized swimming, plunges for adults and juniors, gymnastics, social and square dancing. A medical examination is required for all health education activities. A ‘Ladies’ Day Out” program also will be included in the health and recreational program on Tuesday mornings.
This program is for mothers |
with children 3 to 6 years and | provides a school for the children during the entire morning while “mom”
Mothers Club Plans Benefit Card Party
Butler University Newman | Mothers Club is sponsoring a | dessert-bridge party at 1 p.m. Thursday in the school hall of St. Joan of Arc to raise funds to furnish {its new chapter | house:” { Members of the reservation committee include Mesdames | George Rice, W. T. Miller, John Carmody and R.C. Burk.
The Happy Folks Who ‘Make a Habit of Eating at |
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642 Eoyp 38th St, Indpls. Where It's Pleasant to Eat Hours 11:50 A, M. te 0:00 P, ML.
supervised play- |
is participating in gym, swimming or crafts. Pre-school rhythmic tap is also available for children 3 to 6 years of age, whether enrolled
in the play-school or not. 9 " ” o
THE YOUNG adult department offers fall workshops on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock with a “get acquainted” coffee hour about 8 o'clock each workshop evening. Workshops will include a study of the Bible, beginning and intermediate contract bridge, shorthand refresher, jewelry making, millinery, : beginning
and intermediate French, tex-
tile painting, art with color, and ceramics. Law information will be available in an 8-session series with outstanding attorneys as leaders. A Charm School will be given in five sessions. “Pigtail Playtime,” a Saturday junior program, will include swimming for beginners and intermediates, crafts and chorus, folk dancing and sports, dramatics and beginning tap. Other junior programs include plunges and pre-school tap.
Further information may be
obtained by calling the registration office. The YWCA is a Red Feather Agency of the Community Chest.
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between 3, and one hour, include cheese, eggs, seasonings and milk. A principal difference in personality results from using flour as thickening in the souffle and cracker crumbs in the fondue. Flavors of fondue
and souffle vary according to the cook’s choice of cheese.
Of the 600 varieties and styles of cheeses sold in this country, natural American is by far the most popular. A close second in the popularity race is cheddar. This may vary from very mild to distinctly sharp. Choose your cheese to suit your tastes and the recipe. o » » CHEESE FONDUE 20 soda crackers 1 c. grated sharp cheddar cheese 1 tbsp. butter or margarine 14 tsp. salt 1%; ec. scalded milk
2 eggs, separated
Modern Margarine Spreads Easily
Modern margarine is easily spreadable, even when quite cool. Much research has gone into learning how to control
spreadability, and tremendous progress has been made.
garine, like other good foods, will keep abreast of scientific developments.
Spreadabllity is also related to creaming quality. Margarine creams easily to fluffy lightness. That is why it is so pleasant to use in baking.
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Crumble crackers. Add cracker crumbs, cheese, butter or margarine and salt to scalded milk. Beat egg yolks. Gradually stir in cracker mixture. Beat egg. whites until stiff enough to stand in peaks, but not dry. Fold into’ cracker mixture. Pour into buttered baking dish. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) 40 minutes, or until knife inserted in center comes out clean, Serves four, ” o n CHEESE SOUFFLE 1 ¢. water 14 c. nonfat dry milk 3 tbsps. flour 3; tsp. salt 1; 1b. processed Swiss checse, shredded 1, tsp. nutmeg 4 eggs, separated Pour water into top of double boiler. Sprinkle nonfat
dry milk, flour and salt on sure face of water. Beat with rotary beater until just blended. Cook over boiling water, stire ring constantly, until slightly thickened. Add cheese and nutmeg. Continue cooking, stirring constantly, until cheese has melted. Remove from heat. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored. Stir a small amount of cheese sauce into egg yolks. Stir egg yolk mixture rapidly into remaining cheese sauce in top of double boiler. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Gradually fold cheese sauce mixture into egg whites. Pour into ungreased one-quart casserole. Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) 45 minutes and serve at once.
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BE. 0346
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Age and
Age plays home owne showed. It goes up, 1ge. About 6 lies headed 1 swn their ow those familis under 25 ye cent. And this g proportion c able to purc very favoral By early veteran fa aouses. In per cent,
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These var sembled, pr picture of tc home buyerof demand. He's a yi the entire G. And Mr. Bu with childre needs
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