Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1947 — Page 17
anapolis
Times News, Ine.
les ed
S
rrow night who will be 1g Day. jive a buffet daughter, ul Gregory 1 be in the precede the 8t. Joan of
er will be C. R. Peak, rn and J. BE. 1 Jones, Pad Virginia V. McAlister
nd James H. at a dinner de’s parents, artman, 5136
ie 8t. .Roch follow the
Misses Anna dayton, Ky., e. Also atal party and of, the prolegroom.
1S
1
urners will ner from 1
rvations are ~ Mesdames lam Hubert, C. Buehler, rty Sheerin, inke and F.
ations are s Otto R. ison, Sam J. jolfe and J. rs. Edward Mrs. Charles Reel.
11 be home y to spend | with her “Walter A. t St.
igh not as
ve as she , marriage
) one has
no woman » s0 much ver platter, 1 of those she should
Holiday Tables
4 ULSDAY, NOV. |
Now Deck
Centerpieces Team ° Fruits, Vegetables By MARGUERITE SMITH
YOUR VEGETABLE garden can produce an unusual, and certainly appropriate, centérpiece for your Thanksgiving table, (Wasn't that first Thanksgiving really a gardener's idea?) To a combination of beets, turnips, carrots, kale and popcorn, you may add such easy-to-get materials as apples, lemons and grapes, Or for a really new kind of arrangement, you can mix in those .chrysanthemums you've been saving. Mrs. E. N. Beesley, 5780 N. New Jersey St., who makes the above suggestions, offers these additional ideas. Squash and pumpkins are too large to use effectively with the smaller fruits and vege«" tables, but you can cut and hollow them out to hold a container of water for flowers. Or, of coursg, you can use them to hold fruit and vegetables dry. » ” » THE traditional fruit centerplece is a balanced arrangement, Newer is the “line” arrangement with greenery bent and placed in position first, Whichéver you use, keep it low so your family and guests won't have to play hide and seek behind the centerpiece during dinner. To make an arrangement without too much difficulty, put the usual bird cage’ or chicken wire holder in the center of the container. Then cut lilac branches or sticks from any other shrubs that grow out at an angle. Spear the fruit or vegetable on one end, stick the other end of the shrub into the holder, The vegetables then won't get lost in the bottom of the centerpiece. Use different shapes, as clustered long red peppers with round turnips, and tiny gourds. “The ones that didn’t amount to much are often the prettiest,” says Mrs. Beesley. » ” ” STICK the vegetables in with the pointed root end out for a more” interesting arrangement. Keep the big pieces and the heavy" colors at the bottom of the container, the light colors and small vegetables at the top. If you want to try your ingenuity mixing flowers with the vege-
Two AAUW Groups Meet Tonight
The American Association of Uni- | versity Women Contemporary Literature Study Group, evening session, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the 38th St. branch of the Mer-, chants National Bank. Mrs. B. F. Gibson will review “The Prince of Foxes” (Shellabarger). The AAUW Music Group will meet at 7:45 p.m. today with Mrs; "Edward Campbell, 510 Blue Ridge Road. Mallory Bransford will describe “A
1947:
Thanksgiving Bouquet From the Vegetable Garden Singing Career : “Beets and Kale
"lung results in a sudden escape
THE INDIANA
T
{
|
} |
FLOWERS ET CETERA—Mrs. E. N. Beesley mixes chrysanthemums, fruit and
vegetables in shades of orchid, lavender and green for an unusual Thanksgiving cen-
terpiece.
tables, cluster them “here and there in the arrangement rather than using a single bloom to a place. In the accompanying picture, which unfortunately cannot show | the color effect, Mrs. Beesley has developed a centerpiece in shades of lavender, orchid and green with | the dark maroon of tiny ears of strawberry popcorn. » » » SOME YEARS ago George Off, | 5816 Carrollton Ave, saw a | “Christmas cactus” with oddly pointed leaves. Khowing Mrs. Off’s interest in Christmas cactus,
The Doctor Sapjs— | Lung Rupture Painful, but Not Serious
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN,*M. D. SPONTANEOUS rupture of the
of air into the space beneath the chest wall, a condition ‘called pneumothorax.
Summer With Fred Waring.”
So Good | You Can |
=
The patient suffers from a chest pain, made worse by deep breathing. Most patients with lung tears are well at the time | the accident occurs. The cause is thought to be the rupture of an air blister, which forms just under the lung sur- | face. The incident may occur while the victim is sitting quietly in a chair. When a patient ruptures an air sac, the pain is sufficiently great ' to drive him to bed. When the physician arrives, the sick man is usually sitting up in bed trying to avoid unnecessary movements. | His face is apprehensive, and
suddenness and severity of his | illness. ” » ” THE PAIN may last a few hours or several days. The breath is unusually short, depending on the amount of air which escapes into | the chest\cavity, as this collapses the lung and pushes it toward the opposite side. Some patients do not have any physical signs and the diagnosis is not made until an X-ray examination is made.
PACKED BY THE MAKIRS OF
v-8 { VEGETABLE JUICES
| | il
Spontaneous rupture of the : lung is more common in young { men, especially those of tall and slender build. The condition also occurs as a complication of tu- | berculosis. In others, the acci- | dent results from rupture of ! cysts, formed in the lung before birth. Patients with spontaneous lung rupture usually recover after | staying in bed from one to four | weeks, Sedatives may be given to | | relleve the pain and ease the labored breathing. Excess air ' may be removed through a needle, | in order to lessen the pressure. | The average lung rupture .pa- | tient has little bleeding from the | | tear. In the majority of cases, | | the tear heals and no new ones
| Times Pattern Service,
| Fashion.
| news, special features.
he ‘made inquiries, and. iearnedthis plant was a “Thanksgiving” cactus. He brought home a tiny slip, “just two links,” and from that small start the plant has now grown. large enough td have its first bud. Its opening is awaited
with considerable interest by the |
| off household. Another pointer from Mrs. Off:
| Last year she brought forsythia
branches into the house in late October, and had flowers open for
and until Christmas.
Thanksgiving
the yellow |
While it's too late to try this |
his family is concerned over the |[?
2-6 yrs. By SUE BURNETT - This adorable little princess dress -is such easy sewing for |
mother—so pretty for daughter to wear to parties or for Sunday best. trailing down the front. Pathern 8250 is for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, sleeves, 2'; yards of 39-inch; % yard for collar.
For this pattérn, send 25 cents
in coin, your name, address, size |
desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis 214 W, Maryland 8t., Indianapolis 9. Send an additional 25 cents for a copy of the fall and winter It's filled with smart, wearable styles, the latest fashion
tern printed in. book,
now for Thanksgiving, it would be
| a startling look-forward-to-spring | idea for Christmas decoration.
” - » SPEAKING of Christmas, this is the time to take good care of the poinsettia plants you carried over from last year. If the leaves have yellowed and started to
| drop, suspect that the temperature is too low or the air too dry |
around the plants.
A sunny, slightly heated enclosed | porch is an excellent place to bring poinsettias to bloom. They need plenty of water now while they're growing fast.
- Little Princess Let's Eat—
Nuts Provide
| esting culinary possibilities.
Excellent Food Value
By META GIVEN ANY EDIBLE NUT has Almost all nuts are excellent food
| because of their carbohydrate, pro- | tein and fat content.
| |
{
Some few, however, contain lit- | | tle fat or carbohydrate. Some
nuts are delicious eaten raw. Others are greatly improved in flavor by toasting. Those encased in close skin, like
the almond, are good to eat as |
they are, but many approve of
them more after the skins are I
removed in blanching.
Plain crunchy salted nuts or |
carmelized nuts are excellent to have tucked away all ready to offer guests during holiday visits.
» » " # CARAMELIZED NUTS 14 c. sugar 15 ¢. water
1 thsp. butter 1 c. English walnuts Place the sugar and water in a small, heavy
| slowly as they heat to form a
8259
light brown caramel sirup. Add butter and walnuts and stir eonstantly until nuts are toasted and coated with sirup. Be very care-
| ful not to burn either walnuts or
Shell love the wee flowers |
short
Free pat- |
| or | table Spread the nuts apart quickly
Swedish Pot Roast
| develop.
EE TNE I milk in place of water and add two Russian Barbers to three anchovies, six peppercorns,
in Moscow now are women. "allspice.
To make Swedish pot roast, use|
MOSCOW--Most of the barbers one Hay leaf and one-half teaspoon | in the almonds.
the sugar sirup. Pour out on a greased enamel aluminum surface (enamel or large baking sheet).
with two forks. Cool. Makes one-half pound, Note: Almonds also may he used in this toasted confection.
u » LJ HOLIDAY SWEET POTATOES (For Thursday dinner) 5 medium sweet potatoes, yams (2'2 ibs.) 4 c. butter 14 ¢. white wine %4 c. chopped, salted almonds Scrub the sweet potatoes, put into a saucepan and cover with | boiling water, Cover pan; boil
not
| potatoes gently until tender, from |
20 to 30 minutes. Drain. Remove the skins and mash the potatoes * fine, add the butter and wine and whip until smooth and fluffy. If the potatoes seem the least bit dry, add heated top milk or
thin cream to give the consistency Fold |
of white mashed potatoes. Keep hot over boiling water until serving time.
RI
AVAILABLE NOW ...
SAFE DEPOSIT |[% BOXES |
*
COST LESS THAN ¢ PER DAY
|
FIDELITY TRUST Co.
123 €. MARKET ST. MA. 3441
| sa . ’ ' Visits in Florida | © Harold R. Daringer, 276 8. { Sherman Drive, is visiting Mr. | and Mrs. Earl Abbett in Miami, | Fa,
|tour with a concert here Dec. 22.
| {nervous—only the feeling I want]
{to do my very best—but not nerv-|
skillet and beat 1
POLIS TIMES
Teen Topics —
s Still
By SALLY - : MAYBE IT'S rushing Her Aim the season ‘to mention
Christmas giving again, so early. But, kids, one of the nice.d presents you can give is some« thing marked with the receiver's’ name or initials. Such a gift
Even If ‘It Means . No Rich Sundaes | By POROTHY WILLIAMS United Prgss Stal Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 — Mar{garet Truman says. she is “just as
{eager as ever” for a singing career. Shows forethought and ' loving If she has been discouraged by aye. 7 whi the S¥jties have gaid, she. does But things to be marked must oy 8 ow be ordered early Otherwise, ¢ Musical - critics generally have you'll be behind the eight-ball,
praised her charm more than her| . ..o Ghristmas Eve
voice. Several have said she was) : not ready—aid perhaps never would! Nothing on hand but A note [befor concert appearances. from the store saying, “‘Soryy. But the President's daughter| SO Bet busy on your person|speaks well of the critics. alized gifts, as they call “em in , the advertisements. “They have all been very kind, a {she said y CR re | : i HANDKERCHIEFS embroidShe says she does not Know what ered with initials or names— |
she will do after she concludes her they're nice for gals or guys. And
how about a snazzy belt with a gal's own first name on it? Also for girl-to-girl giving there | are slips and half-slips that nave “Jane” or “Sue” or whatever, scrolled across them. _ Inexpensive jewelry is extra |
\Bridge—
{But one thing is certain, She will go on-with her music, either study ing or singing. An interviewer told her that he father said he would rather have grandchildren than a prima donna in the famliy. | “Wonderful,” she threw back her| blond head and laughed. “Wonder-!
Bul m going to see my father 5 I .osers Cut to 3 {| Both her parents are known to By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY Ibe intensely proud of her musical "America's Card Authority career. Mrs. Truman said recently TODAY'S HAND comes from that it was “entirely up to Mar- that outstanding Life Master, garet” to make any choice between Harry J. Fishbein of the Mayfair
Bridge Club in Néw York. Fishbein is always patient with the novice and answers questions willingly. When the dummy goes down, declarer can see that he has a possible spade loser, a certain heart and diamond loser, and two club losers—probably five losers which he wants to reduce to three. After winning the opening heart
marriage and a career. | Margaret, who is here to spend | Thanksgiving with her parents, sald |she had met “several very nice young men” on her tour, but. that {there were “no indications what-| lever” of a romance,
She said that she planned her {pre-Christmas concert here because “I knew my father couldn't go anywhere else.” Her parents “had better show up” for the occasion, she; lead, West shifts to the queen of laughed. | clubs, Although the White House has : . 5 2 ! not announced that Mr. Truman, THE opening lead has marked |and his wife will attend, it is a safe| West with the ace of hearts, and {bet they will be sitting in the pres-| he undoubtedly has some other
idential box When thelr daughter Strength for his vulnerable bid. makes her Capital debut In all likelihood he has the king
She says she does not suffer of diamonds.
“I am nob
| stagefright. Fishbein points out that noth “I enjoy it” she said. ing is to be gained by winning the ’ first club trick. Let West hold it, and when he continues with ~ a club, declarer wins this in | Svsness, dummy with the ace and leads | Once she grimaced and sald,’ a spade. East plays the queen | “There 1 am in the middle again.”| and South wins. {That was when she was asked for| - her opinion on the “new look.” he Now he wants 10 uy {0 esiab | {likes it—if it is becoming.) | She is wearing her ow J ir « Faculty Club’ S {longer, including the ones {down herself. But her new he kt 1 H (look more the young business woman ca to onor (than those she wore when she en- . : + | 2 jive the White House as a college! Miss L.eonard { There is still a trace, however, of| Miss-Maria—Leonard, retired Dean the Margaret who enjoyed brownies of Women at the University of Illi-| and rich sundaes. That developed|nois, will be the honor guest next| when she sald she had found it|Tuesday at a tea to be given by| ‘horrible’ to give up desserts and|the Butler University Women's Fac-| candy in the interest of her career. ulty Club. | : The tea will be from 3.t0 § p. m.! | Crocheted * Set in"the Jordan Hall recreation room| ! § at Butler. Miss Leonard, a 1906 graduate of the university, will be here Monday night as the guest speaker for the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Four of her classmates who will (be ‘tea guests are Mesdames James Morrison, Mark Reasoner, and Wil-| liam Wayland and Miss Clara Thormeyer, | Mrs. John T. Barnett, hostess chalrman, will be assisted by Misses Jane Lewis, Dorothy Ziegler and Ruth Ann Thomas. In the receiving line will be Prof. ! Rosdmond R. Jones, club president; Mrs. M. O, Ross, Mrs, George F.! Leonard and Miss Emily Helmjng.
Flavors for Gelatin | High jinks with gelatin involve | canned citrus juices in many flavors, and blends used as the liquid in making the dessert, Try canned orange, grapefruit, tangerine or ' 'blended orange and grapefruit.
| |
| | | |
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Dress baby in this cute crocheted outfit , . . (jacket, bonnet | and booties) for comfort and | warmth, Simple crochet stitches | are used throughout and the dainty flower trimming takes’*no time | { at all. A mother-to-be would be de- | lighted to receive this set and it can be crocheted so quickly and | easily. To obtain complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations, embroidery stitch details and com- | plete directions for Pattern 5665, | send 16 cents in coin, your name, | address and the pattern number | to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8, Wells 8t., Chicago 7.
[ LOANS ya ERIGAn LOAN 50. os
347 Bankers Trust Bldg, MA. 7565.
i
———
Individuals Banks
Insurance Companies
Investment Service for
ealemtp——— |
| tndianapotis Bond and Share Corp.
,120 E, MARKET ST.
Trustees Lawyers
Charitable Organizations
\
eg pf
|
| Initials Add to Simple Precis
Ox poh her tials a
Pamplin i Or Mince?
ARTI « wRTTERY seve
handsome , when it's mono- | grammed. It'll make a stmple present extra-special, But hurry!
And, in the upper brackets for |
Sis or Mom, blouses and sweaters and purses and linen can be appropriately labeled. Scdn the shops and you'll find lots of gadgets, all set for names and initials.
3 in Game Bid
AKSE ®AJR542 wABS Al1004 N AQ VAKI108|\ E vJ765 4 32 exQd $ leas aQJ Dealer | AK 1007 AAJTS32 vQ 107 “5432 Tournament—E-W vul, South West North East Pass 19 ouble 49 i4 Pass ass Pass Opening—¥ K lish the diamond suit. Figuring |
| West for the king of diamonds
and possibly the queen also, declarer leads the 10 of.diamonds, When West plays the queen, South lets him hold the trick, hoping that he originally had only two obs, n ” THE ONLY thing West. can do | safely now is to lead a spade. Declarer wins, leads the other diamond, and when West plays the six-spot, the finesse of the
| Jack is taken,
Then the king of spades and | ace of diamonds are cashed, and the losing clubs are thrown on dummy’'s diamonds. Thus five losers are reduced to three.
Either’ sO OK
White ‘House Hiatps For Mince Variety - WASHINGTON, Nov. 3% (UP)The President's food savers and the President's family agree that its |OK to eat turkey and trinimings on Thanksgiving. But they don't see {eye to eye on pie. The pie issue as it shaped up 1oday between Mr. Truman's Citizens’
| Advisory Food Committee and Mr.
(Truman's womenfolks at 1600 Penns sylvania Avenue: was: Pumpkin y mince. The Trumans backed mince; the committee plugged for pumpkin. When the committee announced its choice, the White House already
{was on record as saying the Tru-
mans would eat mince pie this ‘Thanksgiving despite the fact that |shey prefer pumpkin. v Pumpkin pie, the White House forties; requires eggs, and | Thanksgiving falls on eggless Thursday. The citizens committee, charged with promoting the food-for-Europe campaign, said it was all right to go |ahead and eat a “good, old tradi tional” Thanksgiving dinner. | “The food-conservation program,” 'it sald, “is not an austerity project.” And down toward the bottom of its suggested Thanksgiving menu, just above the mixed nuts, raisins and coffee, was “pumpkin ple.” The Truman family said it woud serve oyster dressing with its 20 pound turkey, because that kind akes “less bread and no eggs” than thers, And the Trumans will do without bread, cakes and cookies |because they, too, require eggs and flour, ’ The food savers’ suggested menu also omits bread, rolls, ete. It fol.
Hows: | Grapefruit Juice and Cider Cocktail | Roast Turkey or Chicken Family's Favorite Stuffing Squash or Yellow Turnips Sauce Pumpkin Pile Mixed Nuts = Raising = Coffee If you want to do something extra | for the hungry of Europe, you don't {have to eat turkey and everything [that goes with ft. ‘What you aqn't spend for Thanksgiving dinner you could invest in peckages for over. seas shipment by the organization known as CARE, To this end, the Washington Eth{ical Society suggested a simp {menu which the citizéns committee |endorsed. ‘It eliminates the celéry, cranberry sauce, mixed nuts and 'raisins. And it calls for .a small | chicken instead of & big turkey. . In any event, the citizens committee hopes people won't Bop on feasting once Thanksgiving is past It offers this suggestion for Friday: Canned salmon.
Celery - Cranbe
797 women made the MILNOT taste test and . .. penny for penny...
3 out of 5 women preferred MILNOT!
COLERAINE NII NI NTE NINN ARIE
tasting Milnot whips, Milnot costs less!
Sessicacannesnsninisusnittettiiniiiitrtsicasetetenniaiseanntnsttenes
i ‘ -
Make HER Work Lighter . oe
Make HER eyes sparkle Christmas morning with your gift of a CONLON ELECTRIC IRDNER and WASH. ING MACHINE. We have BOTH on display in our showrooms—ready to take over the HARD work family laundry. Gifts like these keep on giving reminders of your thoughtfulness for weeks, months and years fo come. Prices are very reasonable.
POLA
' 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 S. EAST ST.
Sty SMART tr Hee YAR
COBO NBR TINIAN B INN INN I PINE PNNNEIINIIRIOROIOIOIRIOIRRNRYDYS
of
ICE AND
- » r a »
Thousands of families prefer Milnot for cereal, too-either creamy-rich or diluted with fresh milk. Matter of fact, Milnot's fresh-tasting goodness—its grand natural flavor—makes it a favorite dozens of , ways; in cocoa, on fresh fruits, for all cooking, baking, sauces. And remember, vitamin-rich, fresh-
too. Get some today . . .
Carolene Products Co, Litchfield, Minois
Rasriserianatienttnsiiinnaaaitinsasanany ney
PRODUCED IN MODERN DAIRY PLANTS -~ ILLINOIS AND INDIANA - where fine butter, ice croum ond other delicious deiry FUN! Hoar VANNIE'S ALMANAC 10:1SA.M., WIBC . . . and CATHERING DANIELS, 1 #.M., Wit Good presented by Milnel,
esos
a