Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1947 — Page 30

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Eat / Given

DO YOU OWN THOSE SIMPLE, inexpensive tools that enable you to do any cooking job with pleasure and precision? 1 refer to such things as a can opener that cuts off the. top smoothly] and easily; a bottle cap lifter that.prys off the cap the very first lift; a flexible spatula or two of just the right sizes; a good combination | thermometer that gives you the accurate temperature whether you'r ‘re! miaking candy, cake icing or doing|™ - rr — deep fat frying. All of them make prachied, long-! to-bezremembered Christmas gifts. The menus for next week follow:

Wednesday night supper) Cold meat sauce Relishes and pickles

” ” - . Bread and butter MONDAY {Christmas cookies : Breakfas Milk to drink: Four cups for each Apricot. juice child, two cups for ‘each adult, in

“Soft-cooked egus

Flot br 2 cast addition to that used in the day's ot buttere 5

{ menus. Luncheon ‘ youn Liver sausage. sandwiches FRIDAY ~ Potato chips ) Breakfast Sliced bananas with sugar .and Grapes cream | Buttermilk waffles with butter and Dinner | heated sirup *Baked hubbard squash with Sausage patties

creamed leftover chicken Buttered broccoli

Luncheon *Goose soup

| ‘Cold sliced breast Pe "eon (left from

| |

me}

Lettuce, grapefruit and avocado Hot buttered toast salad [Presh fruit cup (orange, grapefruit, Bread and butter grapes, apples) Chocolate ripple ice cream | Remainder of Christmas stollen, Milk to drink: Two ‘and a half | toasted

cups for each child; one-half cup| Dinner for each adult, in addition to that Roast loin of pork used in the day's menus. | Browned potatoes

$4 8 Fried apple rings TUESDAY Buttered carrots Breakfast Stuffed celery

Bread and butter Christmas candies Milk to drink:

Baked apples Poached eggs on toast

Additional hot buttered toast Four cups for

Luncheon each child; two cups for each adult, Corned beef hash patties in addition to that used in the day's Bread and butter menus, Lettuce and cucrlhber salad aXrohply Breakfast *Fried fish fillet rolls with zippy to- re

Stewed prunes Caramel pecan rolls (bought from bakery) {Fried eggs

mato sauce Stuffed green pepper salad Buttered green beans Bread and butter Dutch apple ple Milk to drink: Four cups for each child; two cups for each adult, in addition to that used in the day's menus.

Luncheon Frozen asparagus spears on with cheese sauce Raspberry fruit gelatin Dinner

toast

H*Salmon-Joal {French friéd potatoes |Stewed tomatoes {Chopped spinach salad Bread and butter Thin slices of fruit cake | Milk to drink: Three and a half

" » ~ WEDNESDAY Breakfast Baked apples with cream French toast with butter and powdered sugar. i L uncheon Cheese fondue Crisp green dressing Bread and butter Stewed prunes Dinner Stuffed breast of veal Buttered rice Parsley carrots Brown onlons glace Avocado and tomato salad Hot crusty rolls

salad with French

that used In the gays menus, SUNDAY Breakfast Grapefruit juice Bread crumb omelet Hot cinnamon buns (bakery) Dinner Roast ribs of beef Yorkshire pudding Mustard pickles Warm’ chocolate blanc mange with Browned potatoes ball of peppermint stick ice cream Buttered beets in center {Lettuce, and watercress Christmas—Eve-Open-House 1000 island dressing *Fggnog Ice cream snowballs with fudge Christmas. cookies sauce (ice cream balls rolled in Fruit cake slices grated coconut or chopped nuts) Nuts Supper Christmas candles Goose sandwiches with sweet spread Milk to drink: Two and a half *Rock cookies cups for each child; one-half cup| Milk to drink: Two and a half for each adult, in addition to that cups for each child; one-half cup used in the day's menus. [for each adult, in addition to that

salad with

8 =n used in the day's menus. THURSDAY h— Breakfast *Recipes for dishes marked with

Grapefruit halves with maraschino asterisks will tomorrow cherries Christmas stollen Scrambled eggs with chives Christmas Dinner Cranberry shrub with lemon ice dip Roast~ goose with mashed potato * stifling Buttered peas and onions Buttered corn niblets *Christmas tree green salad Parkerhouse rolls

appear through next Wednesday,

Term an Women To Fill Boxes

The Lutheran Women's Missionary Council will meet tomorrow in the parlors of St. John's Evangeli{cal Lutheran Church at Five Points The members will fill Christmas with - strawberry boxes for distribution to residents of jam jcity, state and county institutions Plum pudding with hard sauce Mrs. Walter Maas is chairman,

' | PHOTO FRAMES Wide Selection of Sizes—Prices—Styles

A complete selection of photo frames to enhance your pictures for Christ mas giving.

yman Bros., Inc.

31 On The Circle MA. 7437

# i" " :

» >

THE SPORTSMAN'S DREAM OF COMFORT , ,

A SWIVEL FISHING CHAIR

A PERFECT GIFT. .

. and at prices even lower than they were last year!

Firmly attaches to boat seat. Turns full circle. Folds down into compact, easy- tocarry bundle. Some models available with detachable legs—for cabin use,

Regular De Luxe s Model Model

$9.99 $16.95 ICE AND

4) L A FUEL CoO.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE - 1902 S. EAST ST.

L2 SMART Zo ia /CE

De Luxe Model With Legs

$1895

! holiday gaiety.

| be as | doesn't have any berries but that,

| needle-leaved. ticular about the red berries and |

i ____ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ {Christmas “Breakfast Should Be a. Hearty Yea

CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST — An erdallent way fo bed a strenuous holiday morning is with a hearty breakfast that's extra special. This Swedish omelet—eqggs and sauteed ham—will fortify anyone until the main meal of the day.

By JEAN TABBERT

CHRISTMAS morning usually °

Is highlighted by gift-giving, But a healthy-sized breakfast will add to the holiday fun and provide the homemaker with

Planning will aid the meals arranger in serving a breakfast that's tops in nutrition as well as Select foods that can be prepared the day before,

Pink grapefruit centered. with a | maraschino cherry would be a

festive beginning. This can be set in the refrigerator after it's fixed the riight before. Decorated with holly, a holiday

extra time | to prepare the king-size meal of | { the day.

| tray stacked with a variety of

at the same time. Supply several types of jam and jelly to add glamour to the table,

| ‘The main dish should be a | lusty one—taking a minimum of time to prepare. A waffle batter | 1s a time-saver. Serve with bacon or sausage. Swedish omelets will provide ‘a tempting change, however, and use leftover ham from a previous

bread and rolls will cater to a | number of tastes and look pretty |

| % c. milk 1 tsp. salt 14 ¢. vitaminized margarine 6 servings sauteed ham Parsley .

Beat the eggs, add milk and salt. Pour a portion of the mixture into a small frying pan 'n which margarins has been melted. Cook over a low flame until set; lift “oécasionally from the bottom of the pan with the spatula while cooking, .Place a piece of sauteed ham on each omelet and roll the omelet

meal. They're easy to prepare— : even for a beginner, around the ham. Prepare the omelets individually, or make two large ones,

Serves six.

Ld un ” SWEDISH OMELETS 10 eggs

‘Gardening —

By MARGUERITE SMITH A WHOLE TREE of Christmas decorations grows in the Fred

cups Tor-each.child; one and a half po ke yard at 1701 E. 62d St. cups for each adult, Iii" wddition.. 010s an American holly, a true holly, as distifiguished--from..the.

commoner Oregon grape holly that most Christmas-minded local gardeners raise for its sharply toothed leaves so like true holly leaves, “That holly tree of ours grows so easily,” Mrs. Hauk says, “that if we didn't trim it back about twice every year I expect it would big as an elm tree. It

50 I've been told, is because we have only the one tree. But it's no trouble, once you have the holly leaves, to tuck in a few red berries from your shrubs or to buy a few artificial berries for your decorations. “The leaves on our tree are really prettier in summer for then they're shiny green. By Christmas they've lost that sheen and are a little dull looking.” (Note: This is the chief reason that true English holly, raised in the milder climate of the Northwest, is brought in for our Christmas decorations., Its leaves not only re=

tain their light reflecting gloss { but are more sharply notched.) | # » ~ “HOLLY liges ac. soil so once in a while we give the tree a little ammonium sulfate,” Mrs Hauk continued. “When it was

planted we put a bushel of peat moss around its roots. Otherwise, we just give it plenty of water. Anyone who has two trees can get plenty of berries by fertilizing with bone meal.” For the botanically minded, the “true hollies” bear the family name of ilex. American holly is flex opaca (dull or dark-leaved); English holly, ilex aquifolium, or If you aren't par-

the notches in the leaves you can still raise a “true holly,” ilex glabra (smooth holly), without worry over its hardiness. It's handled by at least one local nursery and Is considered a very superior broad-leaved evergreen for city planting, Its common name, inkberry, indicatés the color of its berries.

1" » » WHY CAN'T we raise our own mistletoe for Christmas, wonders Mrs. Fred Crickman, 524 N. Berwick Ave. She has seen it grow-

| in the trees in southern Illinois, | so why wouldn't it grow in cen-

tral Indiana? It is a parasite plant, requiring |

| a host tree to nourish its roots.

So, last winter, Mrs, Crickman fastened some of the white berries | onto one of her backyard. trees. None of them rooted. This year she's going to try again. Mistletoe should be hardy enough to survive in central Indiana, Deam’s “Flora of Indiana" lists it as occurring wild in several of the southera counties, though he comments that it is now almost extinct. At one time, he believes, it may have covered the southern third of the state. Among its favorite host trees are honey locusts, elms, oaks and maples. According to Horticulture magazine, mistletoe grows over much of the United States and likes sycamore and black gum trees to grow upon.

b —

In its’ native state birds |

ATS RUT

MMAS BEMIS & €C in LATHE Hans

‘Holly Tree Thrives i in Yard of a North Side Home

MRS. FRED HAUK with her holly tree.

plant the seed: by wiping their bills on tree limbs. There the stickiness holds the seed until a small tap root can grow down into the bark and into the sapwood. Since most of our Christmas

mistletoe comes from the West and is apparently a different species from the Middle Western variety, the seeds of that we buy may not be able to survive our cold winters,

Judy Sanders | Is Engaged

Mothers Council ‘To Have Tea ~

The Mothers. Council of Butler University will hold its Christmas|

program at 2 p. m. tomorrow in

Jordan Hall, (3517 W. 10th St.

an original Christmas story, “The Birth of a Shepherd,” and the Butler choir will sing. Alpha “Chi

|Sanders, to Charles T. Schakel,

| stantially in price.

Market Basket— Holiday Foods Are Lower

Dried, Fresh Fruits . Are Less Expensive - HOUSEWIVES will be cheered to know that a Christmas dinner menu this year may be made up largely ‘of items which have dropped in price since last Christ~ mas. In spite of the trend toward rising prices, holiday markets have a number of foods for sale at | lower prices than. last year.

puddags—have gone down subDried prunes, peaches and raisins all are selling for less.

8-8 8 AMONG the fresh fruifs, prices have dropped on apples, cranber-

fruit and lemons. Although retailers may raise some of these items just beilore Christmas, they still should be selling for less

A number of canned items are selling for less than last year, These include canned citrus juices, tomato juice, sauerkraut, standard | grades of peas and snap beans, diced “beets and diced carrots. Sweet potatoes also are selling at lower prices thar last year. » " ”

choose a stewing hen this year. But instead of using it for stew, she'll steam it whole, then stuff and finish it by browning in the oven so she can serve it like a roast bird. \

These four- or five-pound hens are selling for a few certs less a pound than last year, although the price of frying and roasting chickens and of turkeys has risen. Poultry specialists point out that even though turkey prices are up slightly this year, they have not risen as much as prices on red meats.

» » . - FINALLY, most nuts are down in price compared with last year. Walnuts, filberts, pecans, Brazils, and cashews are all selling for less.

Nervous Habits On Increase, Survey Shows

By PAUL F. ELLIS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 18 — The war

years brought on an increase of nervous habits—such as thumb suck-

|ing, biting of finger nails and lip

girls, a current survey shows.

The report is made by Dr. Flor-

en M. Young, psychologist at the, University of Georgia, who bases

The records, Young, were tabulated in four cate-' gories: Oral—sucking thumb, suck-| ing finger, biting nails, tongue nro-| truding, sucking or biting lips. Nasal —picking, scratching, wrinkling. Hirsutal—pulling, = twisting hair, scratching: head. Fasial-plehie ‘tice, hand touching face.

made when the students were taking |placement examinations, Dr. Young ‘explained in an article for the Journal of Personality, published by Duke University Press. “All records of freshman' girls

{were obtained during the first week

{of school while they were taking {placement tests. Boys and non{freshman girls were observed taking! mass examinations and tests based upon their regular courses, ' “During the war some of the boys {were rejected, a fact which may be important in connection with nervous habits, In the groups of 194546 most of the male subjects were, war veterans.” | The tests show, according to Dr. Young, that the biggest increase in

and Mrs. Robert O'Carter, nervous habits is in the oral group announce the en- _the thumb sucking, finger sucking,

|gagement and approaching mar- jail biting and lip biting. Mrs. E. R. Shoemaxer will read ge of their daughter, Mrs. Judy The nonfreshman girls,

she reported, had significantly larger oral

Mr. Schakel is the son of Mr. and scores than did the group of boys,

Omega Sorority and Lambda Chi|/Mrs. Walter G. Schakle, 1803 Dexter although the boys surpassed the

Alpha Fraternity members will serve St. tea. {

Tudor Hall Alumnae

ny . Name Patronesses | Additional patronesses are an- Mrs. {nounced for the Tudor Hall School {Alumnae Association dance Satur-| |day night in the Woodstock Club.

home of. the Bride-to-be’s parents

on Dec. 31.

O. P. Epler

To Entertain Chapter U, PEO Sisterhood, will

They are Mesdames Ralph Boozer,/have a Christmas program at 8 {Paul H. White, Frederick C. Aben- (Pp. m. tomorrow. Mrs. O, P. Epler, {droth, C. E. Whitehill, Chauncey H.| [5750 E. 10th St., will be the hostess. Mrs. J. A. Rosenbaum will tell a and Mrs, {provide music.

|Eno II, W. R. Sinclair, Willlam T.| Eisenlohr, Frederic M. Ayres and story, Charles R. We! s,

A.-W. Macy will

RANGE COOKS WITH THE GAS TURNED

You can still have your CHAMBERS RANGE Delivered for Christmas!

ONLY $25 DOWN As Little as $8.70 a Month

RANGE STORE

208 North Delaware St. Phone MArket 2025

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT © UNTIL-9 P.M.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin habits,” Blessing will be the only attendants, 8reater for girls than for boys, al-

He attended Butler University. girls in nervous habits of the nose The ceremony will be read in the 2nd head.

“The incidence of oral nervous shé said, “is definitely

though the difference does not satisfy the criterion of significance. |

Than Year Ago Gift Pleases’

Most dried fruits—favorites for - ‘| Christmas cakes, confections and

xles, winter pears, oranges, grape~ |

than last year on most markets. !

FOR THE Christmas dinner | bird, the thrifty housewife may

Many of the observations were:

ze ’ a £7 Sip

ET) 2 »

i THURSDAY, DEC. 18 1047.

We, the Women— Fur Swim ‘Suit Act as Though 1 Strictly

Hysband’s. For Dry Land

It Shrinks When It ++Goes in the Water NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (UP)— There’s an ermine bathing suit on {sale in New York today for just |$1950, but it's guaranteed nonSwimmable. Fur, it is explained, shrinks when it gets wet even if it grew on a seal.

ty . By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer y THERE'LL. be a lot of disappointed wives Christmas morning when they unwrap THE present from their husbands. Some of them, + faced with a bit of expensive

frippery, wi But the suit is considered ideal think, ‘Why, for & movie starlet showing off her oh, why did he assets at Sun Valley, or “ice bathe give me this

ing,” whatever that is. It was dreamed up by Esther Dorothy, who'll always put aside her serious work for some fun and

when there are $0 many things 1 really need-

Y dia . oo ers will frequently finds it profitable. be upset be- This latest fantasy consists of ‘a

halter bra with a bunch of ermine tails dangling center front and a | neatly tailored pair of shorts with

Still others, expecting one thing w all around the bottom. and getting something else, will | With it, Miss Dorothy shows a wonder, “Why didn't he get me | $1750 matehing cape which doubles | what I wanted? I even pointed ‘it |a8 & skirt and makes the costume out to him!” almost good enough to dance in. 2 a-n ‘| If the ‘whole thing sounds a little BUT, IF they're wise, the dis- [like chills and fever, there's an appointed ones will hide their let- |alternative in anothe r Dorothy down feeling -under a sHow of flight of fancy. enthusiasm and appreciation. This one is bound to keep you They won't say, “Do you mind warm all over. Made up in oy if I exchange the bag you gave |myurasian lamb dyed a fashionable me for a brown one?” Nor Will |yislet it's a house-robe or a formal they put the unwanted gift out gown (depending on your daring) oJ. do thorough job of in Wo places. a atting as though they got ex The top has a high neck and long {sleeves and some red-violet sequins aehly a, they a Dpolil- across the shoulders. Its peplum makes a pointed tail at back. The ment, they are sure to hurt their is drawn back for a bustle

"husbands’ feelings. And, next and train effect with some more

| cause the hand- Ruth Millett bag that should be brown is black, or vice versa.

year, they may get gifts of money, instead of gifts chosen by hus-

bands eager to please. Or they | there's a triangular scarf to throw may be asked to choose their own, {over the shoulders. The dr is And then the spirit of giving | mere $1500, the scarf $495 ess Is a hus bee ruined, J aca | And just to prove the fur busiconcerned with the gift than with Bgl thon he Were : the givi e giving. |Frime donna—long bands of Snowy

fox set between pie-shaped, peek-a-Cut Wedding Cos g Cos ts {boo panels of accordion ghia utting costs in double-ring wed- white chiffon. ding ceremonies, the custom is | growing to use a platinum ring for . the bride and a palladium Re for M others to Sing the groom. Palladium is an all-| The Motheisingers of School 91 precious metal in the gold price will sing carols at 12:45 Pp. m. Tuesrange. day on the Monument.

With it, to keep off the chill,

Genuine Walnut Veneer

KIDNEY SHAPED DESK

A large spacious kidney-shaped desk that will fit smoothly into any room. Exceptionally fine construction throughout, luxurious walnut veneer and fine hardwood.” Has 8 spacious drawers and one double-size file drawer which shauld provide ample room for the personal belongings of every member of the family. The overeall size is 46"x23". Always a number one choice on the Christmas list. See it tomorrow . , . compare with desks selling at a much higher price and we believe you will agree ° that here is an outstanding value. Desk Chairs, $7.95 wp

Convenient Terms Arranged OPEN FRIDAY, MON. & TUES. NIGHTS UNTIL 9

NEW ISSUE

Price $102 per Share and accrued dividend

Copies of

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THUR

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Keep you to keep it sistant, U. ment fores treatment” from fallin Select a | recently as promptly a) until it cor for decorat As soon cut off the onally at | original cut of watér a above the c tree is in u If the tr after cuttin ity to draw

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break off | whether tk is moist. Although tions have proofing” C proveg, as Fortunately well as the yuletide tre

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Mrs. Fe George Ja New York, meeting of for Infanti Mr, and liams of S of Indian: day for M) conference: day.

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By Tailorec fortablel the man wide size to sew. Al pairs of s ter wear? Pattern sizes 34, 3 36 require For thi in coin, 3 desired ar The Indi Service, 2 dianapoli: Send 2 copy of t fon. Brim tion for h

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