Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1946 — Page 27

sary in G. Benson, , will celebrate niversary with ight. Twentyd the'dinner at land. e the Bensons' , who recently in Saipan, and Mrs. Richard {anna also will

Hamilton. and r of Columbia, bride-to-be. 11 be held from eding the wed arid Mrs. Johncouple with a night In the

DDLE DS are

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AL i brown tely 10.

Broiled ham steak

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{Let's Eatyy

-

Meta Given

THOSE FOLKS WHO HAVE BEEN fortunate enough to eat some

meals during the summer know Just | how delicious well-prepared stewed fruit can be,

Apples, berries of all kinds, peaches, pears and plums are excellent Ready-to-eat cereal with sugar and

skillfully prepared farm-

stewed. After the fruit is prepared and put into a clean kettle of ample size, it is important not to add too much water, Preserve all the flavor possible in the fruit. A recipe will appear tomorrow for stewed pears. : » ~ »

MONDAY

Breakfast Fresh peaches on'ready-to-serve cereal Cinnamon toast Luncheon Sliced cold roast beef sandwiches with lettuce and mayonnaise

Celery, green pepper and carrot sticks

*Stewed fresh fruit ! Dinner

Buttered summer squash Creamed parsley potatoes Buttered broccoli Peach crumble pie Milk to drink: Three ¢. for each child; 1 e, for each adult, » » » TUESDAY Breakfast Honeydew melon with lime wedges Pan-fried ham slice ' Fried eggs Buttered rye toast Luncheon *Cream of fresh tomato soup Olive and nut sandwiches : Presh pears Dinner Boiled beef with horseradish sauce Creamed potatoes Buttered carrots Green salad Blueberry up-side down cake

FRIDAY

Breakfast Fresh pears

cream

Luncheon |

Spiced ham and left-over Veet] butter and caraway seeds omelet | Buttered Frenched green beans Cucumber fingers marinated in Beet and.onion salad French dressing and sprinkled | Cream cheese cake with celery seeds

French bread child; 1 c. for each adult, int ice cream & #8 =» y . SATURDAY Dine Breakfast

Braised shoulder lamh chops Broiled potatoes Buttered spinach Baking powder biscuits *Toguato preserves

Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 c¢. for each adult,

Blueberries with sugar and cream Ready-to-eat cereal > Cinnamon toast Luncheon {Frankfurters on buns *Dill pickles Sliced tomatoes and lettuce

8 OR Chocolate whipped-cream roll THURSDAY Dinner Breaded veal chops Breakfast American fried potatoes Cantaloupe Buttered broccoli Corn sticks Vegetable gelatin salad Bacon Bread and butter Fried eggs Peach pan dowdy Luncheon | Milk to drink: Three c. for each Lettuce and tomato sandwich with child; 1 ¢ - each actu, mayonnaise SUNDAY Olives Breakf Carrot sticks -t Green gage plums in orange sirup Fresh peaches on ready-to-eat | cereal Dinner Toasted English muffins with black- | *Salmon souffle | berry jam.

Buttered green peas | Picnic Lunch or Dinner Celery | Tuna macaroni salad Bread and butter

{Bread and butter sandwiches Summer gelatin dessert

Milk to drink: Two o. for each child.

{Dill pickles Milk to drink: Four ¢ Sliced Swiss and American cheese child; 2 ec. for each adult.

for each Assorted fruit (pears, plums, ba-

nanas and grapes)

Your Interest in Beauty in the Home Can Earn Money

And earn for you, too, some of the beauty you crave in your own home . . . at discounts from regular prices, while you're

Chocolate cake (bought) Supper | Shirred eggs on tomato with cheese | sauce | Whole wheat toast Carrot sticks { Fruit gelatin | Milk to drink: Four c. for each Ichild; 2 c. for each adult.

{

{pital with Mrs. Bernard Weimer

yey Luncheon WEDNESDAY |Peanut butter and bacon sandBreakfast wiches *Lemon buttermilk Seedless grapes | Cookies ¢ Creamed chipped beef on corn meal Dinner mush Meat loaf

Little new potatoes with parsley

Milk to drink: Three ¢. for each

will meet next Tuesday in the hos- | 1

| Plan Labor Day

By BARBARA SCHAEFFER LABOR DAY, the traditionally American holiday, calls for a dinner that spells “treat” to the family and light work for the housewife, Few dishes are easier to prepare or enjoyed more than oldfashioned baked beans and “hot

dogs.” Together they make a delectable dish.

7 Will Enter Ohio School

Seven Indianapolis women will enter Western College for Women in Oxford, O., this fall. They are Miss Lucille Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett, 5869 Guilford ave.; Miss Patricia Cook, daughter of Mr. and

(Mrs. Paul Cook, 3925 Carrollton ave.; Miss Myrna Jo Gavin, daugh- |

ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gavin,

— lock: € EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT

Seventh Floor

{as officer of the day. Assisting her | (will be Mrs. Walter Stumpf and! Mrs. Edward Trimpe. { Hostess for the covered - dish

Monday to Friday, 9:45 to 5:15 Saturday, 9:45 to 1:00,

{luncheon will be Mrs. Harry Fer- | neding. Committees will be ap-

| luncheon to be held Oct.

tected by new end-seals that are just like locks on the

ends of the loaf!

This extra freshness. is an extra reason why you should look for the familiar white wrapper with the big red ovals on it. And when you see TAYSTEE :

WBN...

New End-Seals = All that TAYSTEE Oven-Freshness

No you'll find TAYSTEE Bread fresher and tastier than ever, because its oven-fresh goodness is pro-

3255 Park ave.; Miss Grace Hennessey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hennessey, 6185 Rosslyn ave,

| —— % : Selling | VE ont het Sarked or ae and Mrs. Arthur Sapte LAMPS CHINA Sighosabiiioic IRL oN Mg DRAPERIES GIFTS ‘Hospital Guild Books (S,, W._Schoclsy, 0108 N, Capital Guest Luncheon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Avaly 41 The St. Prancis Hospital guild|S™ith 251 E 47th st.

Couple to Be Honored A bridal dinner at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow will honor Miss Florence E. Smith and Harry B. Niceley Jr. who will be married at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The buffet

{pointed for the annual guest day |dinner will be in the home of the 2 at the |bride’s mother, Mrs, Bertha Smith, {Marott hotel. {1941 Ruckle st.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A real American dish—baked beans and "hot dogs." . . .

Thee STV |

w

Meal That's Easy

A fine party treat, this combination could be prepared in a hurry. Accompany it with a fresh fruit salad, rolls spread with honey, corn on the cob and watermelon wedges for dessert. w = = UBING a porcelain enameled pan, take two “hot dogs” for | each person and two cans of baked beans and cover with your favorite barbecue sauce. Bake until meat is tender. This should take only 20 minutes,

White Cross Guild

Units of the White Cross guild | meeting next week at the guild| service center are: Monday-—Cen- | {tral Avenue and Psychic Science; | Tuesday—Capitel Avenue and Uni- | versity Park; Wednesday—Children's | Cheer, West Washington and St.| Mark; Thursday—Music and Broad | (Ripple, and Priday—Sun-Rae -and | | Clermont, {

\Townsends Plan Visit!

{| Mr. and Mrs. Elbert J. Townsend | of LeRoy, N. Y., will arrive in In-! |dlanapolis next Thursday to visit | their son and his wife, Mr. and | Mrs, Theodore N. Townsend, 21 Meridian lane. On Sept. 10 they will go to Culver where they will be guests of Mrs. Theodore Townsend’s parents, Col. and Mrs. Walker W. Winslow,

ai A trind slenderizing

beauty with a world of charm and appeal. In cloud gray, deep blue, aqua or melon, 10 to 8, The Tunic The Skirt ....

Complete ...

OPEN A CHARGE TOMORROW, AT

|

i

I

Block .«

Warm Morning Heaters in all styles for immediate sale, may be held for you for fall delivery if you make your selection Now. Quantities are limited.

100-b. size, 45.98 200-b. size, 69.93

of space.

ADVANCE

HEATER SALE

FAMOUS ESTATE HEATROLA

Model 642 will heat up to 5.000 cu. ft.

124.95

A Porcelain Circulator

99.95

Fifth Floor

Square), and

(Irvington)

Dependable Appliances, Also at our branch stores, 11th and Meridian, 1107 Shelby (Fountain

5584 E. Washington

absolutely

Magicolor (Plastine

transparent,- will

Eliminates scrubbing, dries in | hour,

not

darken pattern. And easy to mop

up. Of. 1.893

ah

- Magicolor Paint Thinner, at. 39¢ .

Aluminum Paint, gt.

1.35

Grease Spot Remover, for wallpaper,

jar, Bde

PHONE (RILEY 8421) AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED Magicolor Paint Center, Fifth Floor

Second Floor, 17 N. Winois |

WEARCOTE 4 HR, ENAMEL for furniture and woodwork, washable, fast drying, in white and colors. Qt. 1.29