Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1947 — Page 18

Meta -Civen

FEW JOBS IN THIS WORLD call for more regular and repeti- | tive activities than cooking 1006 meals a year.

80 homemakers have |

to watch out or their meals will become monotonous. : | When this. happens, the family regards eating only as a chore |

rather than as an exciting and delightful experience number of ways to keep out of stich a rut’

a week ahead at regular and appointed times One needs to double check these menus to see that they provide a variety of foods cooked in interesting and delicious ways Most foods should be cqoked nm the amounts that will be eaten at the particular meal. If there are

left-overs, they should be used promptly and very differently from the way they appeared pre viously, -

Garnishes also make foods most attractive. Edible and beautiful garnishes are so numerous thers is no excuse for monotony. Jot down on cards that can he filed the kinds of garnishes you see used when youre invited out or in the magazine ads, and then di a little inventing yourself, Sometimes these foods can ve

used as is, they may be broiled or | | of an inch thick.

poached carefully and served hot. Let's’ make our meals beautiful, Beauty catches the eye and holds the attention no matter where it is found. ” ~ ~ VEGETABLE-CHEESE FONDUE (For Thursday dinner) 2 c. milk 3 eggs 2 thsps. melted butter 1%: ¢. soft bread cubes 1'« ¢. grated American cheese 1 tsp. salt ‘« 8p. pepper Few sprinklings of cayenne ¢. diced celery 1, ©. green peas or asparagus 1, ¢. finely diced carrots » ©, minced onion 2 chopped TElVered toptional) Add. the milk to the well-beaten egn volks, stirring to blend. Stir in the melted butter, bread cubes, cheese, seasonings and vegetables Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour the mixture into a

Teen Talk—

, pimtentoes

Here's the Lowdown” on What a Girl Looks for When She Looks for a ‘Prince Charming’

By SALLY MAIN

NEXT TO GIRLS themselves, the average teen-age squire is

more interested in what the gals think of

the guys. ‘This week three local high school misses described their "Princes Charming."

prefer tall escorts, and score personality higher than mere looks.

a. Ryan Lad yan, a dyMarian Ryan wood senior. likes witty, self-assured men wio also possess “common sense and character.” Marian thinks that tall, well-built boys are the best looking and Insists on” a wellmannered date, “1 can't see this ‘going steady’ business--it's more fun to date a variety of types,” Marian says. She wants a career as a biological chemist, and plans to attend Marymount College, Tarrytown, N. Y., next year. The daughter of Mrs. Frank C Ryan, 8242 N. Pennsylvania St, Marian has moved back to lndi-

anapolis recently from Califor nia She likes the Midwest as well or— better than- the West - Coast

and looks forward to visiting New York while in school

‘Luncheon Meeting

Miss Marian

more |

| at ~pyverlapping

{ line of the avocados | range the grapefruit

NRA

All three girls

There are a One is to make menus for

well- buttered. 2- -quart casserole; place in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven, 350 de- * grees FP, for orie hour or until a clean knife inserted in the center | comes out clean serves six

“ “ r FRUIT SALAD PLATTER (For Friday luncheon) 2 medium grapefruit 3 medium seedless oranges 2 ripe avocados 13 medium fresh pineapple 2 packages (6 oz) cream cheese 1 medium pomegranate Balad greens . Peel and section the grapefruit over a bowl to save the juice. Peel the oranges*arnd cut in slices one-quarter of an inch thick. Peel the avocados and cut In half crosswise, remove the stone and cut into -rings about one-quarter

Marinate in grapefruit juice to prevent discoloration. Peel and cuit the pineappie in fingers about three to four inches long and one inch wide, Place avocado rings overlapping to form a circle in the center of the platter ; Place the fingers of pineapple each end fan-fashion Lay y slices of oranges at the base of the fingers next to the avocado rings following the Then ar= sectiond to

complete the circle around the | avocado Chill the cream cheese thoroughly and eut in one-hall’ inch squares. Open the pomegranate

and Jemove the se eds. Roll the

cheese squares ih (A GREE THRE enough to pick up a few Place these “burrs” in the center of each avocado ring. Serve with French or lime honey dressing

Garnish the salad platter with salad greens. Berves six.

A JUNIOR. at Ben Davis High School, Miss Phyllis Polen thinks that looks are not halt so important as a pleasing personality, The most im-

portant qualities, in Phyllis’ : eves, "are neal mess, courtesy and sincerity, “1 do prefer Doys who are tall and dark

but I think it's more important that they have good manners Phyllis. Polen and are considerate of the girl they take out, I like dates who know how to act in public, and I hate show-offs.” Phyllis is taking business train. ing at Ben Davis ana wants to be a stenographer after graduation, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Polen, 4708 W, Regent St, angl a member of the Snug Bugs Club.

MEATTIRTGCBY

118 By SUE BURNETT Juniors—this is for you! striking yoked dress that's young and gay as can be. Note

the pretty yoke treatment, the unusual cuffed sleeves, the full, slightly longer skirt, Pattern 8257 is for sizes 11, 12

13, 14, 16 and 18, Size 12, threequarter sleeves, four yards of 38inch. For this.pattern, send 26 cents in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W, peinsiamapoite-frae: Ready for you now—{he newest issue of Fashion, Send today for your copy- of this inspiring fall and winter issue. Fashion tips, special features, free pattern printed inside the book. Twentyfive cents

“1 LIKE to date boys who are witty and lots of fun, yet know how to conduct themselves in a serious situation,” Miss Peggy Watson, a sen- | ior at 8t. John's, states. Peggy thinks personality and good looks are hoth important, and prefers the tall athletie type of boy. She Tikes to date the “smooth” type who knows his way around, and thinks that if you don't “go steady” you should date a number of different boys In order to decide on the right one. A member of the Arrow Club, Peggy Is thinking seriously of entering nurses training.next fall. She is the daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Watson, 1228 Fin- | ley St. and is president of her | class at St. John's.

Peggy Watson

Teen Topics—

Don't Argue Over Your Opinions

IT SNT TELLIGENT TO BE STUBBORN OR BELLIGERENT OR CONTEMPTUOUS . Bill 8 gelling a Sy nmed

The Zeta Tau Alpha Mother: Club of Butler University will have. a 12:30 p. mm. luncheon meeting tomorrow im the chapter house. The hostesses will be Mesdames C. P.'Curtis, James Robb, T. E. Beavers. D. A. Croddy, W Glendy and J. T. Tobin. 1 TAL YY ce UATIONS— nen siTuATION: Betore you | Red Cross Unit were. married, you were carg- Q re Partioae ffl. to perform such small ; ponsors arties ourtesies for your present Red Cross Técreational volunteer: wife as sealing her at the from Matian College will be hosttable, helping her on with her “| egses the night of Nov. 25 at Billings coat, and heipi R her in and Veterans Hospital and at Veterans out of autontobties Hospital on Cold Springs Road. A WRONG WAY: Decide that, | harvest party will be held at Bilunless you are out in- com- lings and a football party at Vet. pany, you neednt go to all erans that bother for vour wife Both events are being sponsored RIGHT WAY: Keep up the by the Gray Ladies under the super= small courtesies through the | Vision of Miss Frances Leffler, field vears director at Billings, and Miss Betty Gere, field director at Veterans, e

~ Sally conn’

» ohergy proteins

‘Sammy SOYA for flaver and for bedy-bultding

It took 20 years to perfect the delicious blending of flaver and nourishment . . . now, new Corn-Soya is catching on fast, I's toasty, tempting, stays crisp in milk. Get some today.

By SALLY YOU TEENERS have minds of

vour own, You have opinions on all sorts of subjects Do vou know how to argue courteously? Now, because ‘vou know a thing, or two, don't think you know it all! Oh, only a moron will scrap his opinions on gnother's mere say50. But it isn't intelligent to be stubborn. Or belligerent

Or contemptuous > » » " FIRST: Never argue about personal things. It's no use trying to convince a pal that he's done wrong. Naturally, he'll stick up for himself. Religious arguments are a waste of time, too — and dangerous. Matters of faith are beyond reason, you know. The most logical arguments ‘will fall on deaf ears. Or they'll of. fend deeply. ” n ~ CHOOSE for debate subjects of general interest. Then listen, really listen, to the opposing are guments and be fair about con. ceding points Never treat an antagonist as if he were feeble-minded! Teenagers Rave a woeful tendency this way - especially with parents But don’t expect to win an ar gument. The most you'll ever do is to sow the seeds of a new idea =. And if you find that you or your | opponent is getting mad, drop the subject like a hot potato.

Story-A-Month Club | To Meet Wednesday |

The Story-A-Month Club will have a program on “The Super~ natural in Modern Fiction” when it meets at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Ralph R. Meyers, program chairman, will be assisted by Mrs, | Robert McGinnis, Mrs. Wilbur A. | Elliott, Miss Estelle Wiemeller and Rogér Hancock. | Reports ‘from agents, manu« script criticism and a story con-

o test will follow the program.

Skating Party.

-+~The Catholic Youth Organization

of the Holy Rosary School

sponsor a benefit skating party from

BR to 11 p. m, today at Rollerland.

{Proceeds will be used in furnishing {the clubrooms of the organization.

.. THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES .

Times Pattern “Service. eo -* [Nervousness

Can Upset = Stomach

The Doctor Sapo

Trouble Is €urable Without Medicine By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. STOMACH and intestinal trou-

Neither dieting will’ help the condition, as it is the nerves which must be brought under control. When food reaches the stomach,

ANNE CABOT

By MRS. Soft knitted two-toned slippers |

! and ‘matehing bag are perfect complements to the new ballerina party frocks |" Sparkling sequins tied on with matching yarn make one attrac

it is acted upon by the digestive

| juices and moved along by mus-

cular contractions. The muscular ring between the stomach and the

bles can result from nervousness. | stomach ' medicines nor | -

small intestine automatically |

opens, from time to time, to let the partially digested food through.

In nervous individuals, too

| much or too little digestive juice

is secreted, or the muscular contractions are too weak or too forceful. Occasionally, the ring remains shut and holds the food beyond the necessary time for digestion, or else it only opens partially. .

’ » | FOR A long time, it has been known that strong feelings (such |

as grief, joy, excitement, or de-

| pression) can affect the stomach.

tive way to decorate the set, teen-a ceive these colorful accessories.

Any will be thrilled to te-

To obtain complete knitting in.

structions, decorating

stitch illustrations and . ideas, slipper sizes,

small, medium and large and bag

“Raia

The auxiliary" Central Railroad will meet at 1.30 p. m. tomorrow in the YWCA.

A Gift from COLONIAL Will Be Remembered Longer

Sr Sin

instructions in one size for Gift Set (pattern 5655) send 16 cents in coin, your name, ~pattern number { The Indianapolis [ Wells

address and the to Anne Cabot, Times, 530 8S. ,- Chicago 17.

RTARTA

to the New York

The explanation for this difficulty is found when the stomach is observed through a special tube, called gastroscope, passed into the stomach. When feelings are aroused, gastric juice may stop flowing, even though it has

| been stimulated by smell or.an-

ticipation of food. Persons subject to nervous ine

digestion should not allow themselves to get upset over little |

things. They should teach them-

| selves to forget distressing expe-

riences. It may be necessary for them to take a daily nap. : Nervous stomach trouble can be

| cured without medicine or opera-Atorsressthere-is-=nothing actually

wrong with . the stomach, ‘The main difficulty is the individual's inability to handle life's problems without becoming ups set.

ro To

rev i “Sibi

: IS or 17, 147 =

We, the Women—

Plays Club Break Jor Six Spades The Salesman

By WILLIAM. E. McKENNEY

Andante

SEE re

tournament will get under way on Nov. Dec. 7, There is ose world champion ship title at stake, ' several national titles and many satay | championship events.

Kibitzers at the nationals always |

expect the experts to do the impossible, and Oswald Jacoby did .

not disappoint them on today’s |

hand. - Tournament players will be in-

terested to know that Jacoby is |

re-entering tournament bridge and

will compete in the nationals at |

. Atlantic City,

East won the opening diamond

lead and returned a heart. Jacoby | (South) went up with the ace of | hearts, took two rounds of trumps, |

winning the second in dummy,

| then led the king of diamonds.

20 and continue through |

| see it made by an expert!

K109 q3 ; eK QS ' SHABIZ os h2 N ABS Y7643 YRIVIW & sAs42 ¢J1008 S $393 $Q104 in : Jaco = aRQIT04 YA2 M4) : &K76 Tournament—Neither vul, South West North East 14 Pass 26 Pass 36 Pass 54 Pass . 08 Pass Pass Pass

Opening—& J 4

a A ——

"Did he discard the losing heart on this trick? No—he discarded the six of clubs. Now he led a club from dummy to the king, led his last club back to dummy’s ace, and ruffed a club. When the clubs broke 3-3 he was able to discard his losing heart on dummy’s fourth club. Not a dificult play—when you

oo)

THE DOCTOR ANSWERS—

QUESTION: I have a stuffy nose and everything I put in it seems to make it worse. Sometimes one side is stopped up and sometimes the other. ANSWER: In the normdi nose, there is an alternate opening and closing of the two sides,. occurring about once every 30 minutes. If you use irritating drops, nose stuffiness may result. Most stuffy noses develop on a basis of allergy, Try leaving your nose alone for a time,

» » ” ¥ QUESTION: What is colchicine and how is it given? ANSWER: Colchicine is a remedy for pain in gout. It EY DE RIV BE 6 ROI We pe or. tincture. When signs ot stomach or intestinal irritation occur, it should be stopped. k

| on a wooden last.

Kitchen

“COTTAGE CURTAINS

ARE AT HOME IN. ANY ROOM

Pretty up the windows in your rooms with these gay and practical

curtains ‘that look so charming and cost so little.

A. Polka-dot borders and bows trim these frothy white chenille dot

‘curtains. Red trim only.

B. Pebble-dot net, trimmed with gay print borders. Red trim only. C. Cushion-dot net with black threaded trim, or with black and gold. 1 D. Dotted Swiss curtains with choice of red or blue polka dot trim.

ater

% TERMS CHEERFULLY ARRANGED

% Free Statewide Delivery

* Call Miss Gray, MA-4401, for Shopping Service

% EVENING APPOINTMENTS IF DESIRED

NAME Civ ; aired carer ; : d Below: ADDRESS - Te send Me the gras = er / Please Se — C —— Sty \ Color vari Number Sets

For Bedrooms

Your Choice

a Set

Know Your Stuff— About Shoe

Repairs

GOOD SHOE repair continues to take the pinch out of footwear shortages, if you know your stuff about repair workmanship. The pinch stays in to torment the wearer, however, if the repaired shoe fails to settle back to its original size. Best safeguard against change of shape or size when shoés are resoled is to have the work done |

» . w BETTER than the use of nails for repair—they weaken a shoe when they penetrate its inner _RALl—ar "ahd HAnesive 1 PTOCesess, For Jonger-wearing lifts on heels, ask that prime (first grade) | leather be used.

FINE FURNITY

47 SOUTH

{Has Gone “To School

‘He Has an Answer For Everything’ By RUTH MILLETT

= NEA Staff’ Writer THE house-to-house salesman

| on the scarce list during the war .. Yyears—is back. | He is-again ringing doorbells with his cheer- ;

ful, ‘“ Good morning, Mad« am,” thus reviving the old problem of how to get rid of him graciously. The trouble is he's been to school and has an answer for everything. “Im terribly

Ruth Millett sorry but I'm very busy” is met | with “I'll only take a minute.”

Tell him you already own a product similar to the one he is selling, and he still doesn't go away, He just wants to step inside to give you a little sample or a booklet to read at your leisure,

» » . . UNLESS you are a hard-hearte ed woman, who can close a door in the face of a person who is looking tired or anxious or oh-so-eager-tb-please, he was won the first round. He is inside the door, From that moment on, you are on the defensive. Your children ~—you are told—are downright underprivileged. Or you're a house hold drudge. Or you're missing the chance of a lifetime, Or this, Or that, And no matter how nice and patient you've been, and how much of your precious time you've let the salesman use up trying to

e_more up-to- -date stitch | cal) You. something you assured

him in the beginning you weren't going to buy, you are made to feel

| like a heel when he finally ac-.

| cepts your “No”. as final.

ce ANYTURE COMPANY _ MERIDIAN e

" sented to

dustry co between $50( Each of evening dre turers’ desig! For the Some were. ences and“F made up to | ple rooms. N Daytime the costume their Americ though ther of controlle both suits s the predom trousseau w: of pink, yel and two spl cluded. The secre the gift pri London was by the roys commercial state weddi the. same r designers wi

out specifyin

trousseau tl}

Daytime | Shirtmake Fashion ot the manuf: able, howeve items togeth trouble. The gift w York Dress ] bers include the unions ° workers. Here's wh

..packed from

hide chest: greatcoat b) fitted wine high round Hansen Ban "Two dress tions—sheer front-gather pointed reve Jacket, by bright blue loop button Pattullo Mo Four othe green smallwith rounde full skirt by with gored a Gothic ar ner; a sli with ball double poc gray wool w