Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1948 — Page 22

Page PDF (7.95 MB)

Back to issue view

PAGE 22 =

wo le ”

tga

2 Fruits, Both Canned A

nd Fresh,

Highligh

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

t A Week's Menus Planned By Meta Given

’

_ THURSDAY, JAN. 8 10g

Sausage patties

. By META GIVEN : Lantheoy : : : salad sandwiches. DO YOU KNOW OF A MORE PERSUASIVE WAY \o serve Deviled egg salad Yosupio wap - : wai Dt buttery toast Clbuse Fateh ovat wast and wiped | Sg pias 2 Roast _shouidee or hrolied meat or POUEY? ” in Joey OF TONS! (Buttered English mulling _ cress and mayonnaise sandwiches|Liverwurst salad . - Lettuce salad with Russian dressing|Radishes Browsed YS o aun Handsome halves of clingstone peaches, Bartlett pears and Fresh pears”. >. .on whole wheat bread Gra, ft |Olves | pe "California salad with winaigw rings can play well in these roles. To broil, brush the top surface ~. Dinner Butter pecan ice cream Hi oat, gelatin Donte ny in , with lemon juice and melted butter, slide under the broiler and leave *Pan-fried oysters = Dinner os oct *Shepherd's ple Hot rolls ao « Shere until the top 1s bubbly and "Dinner Mashed potatoss __{{Barbecued lamb shanks “Pickled prunes Buttered broccoll Peppermint los bream Ypmping bows. Chill con carne {Siang va {Baked gotons - , Cornbread Waldorf salad Hot fudge sauce. id The menus for next week fOlOW. [gttuce salad with 1000 island pos ana butter Rusted SUIaLIER . onlon Aled Tomato aspic salad with cottage|Hot rolls | ’ ; Supper 3 i MONDAY Toasted ham Ils } > Hard olla salad Prune whip " |Chocolate ines and cvs of Ny il gy | Breakfast yes ra ko Milk to drink: Three and 4 half Baked apples with einnamon PIG Jo SL Milk to drink: Three cups for| Mik to drink: Three and a half Stewed ‘apricots toa byt Milk r Thies for | Cups for each child; one and a half| Whipped cream ¢ each child; one cup for each sdult,| ups for each child; one and a half|n B 3 Tart apples each Eo for eared, cups for each adult, in:-addition Rane w Wink kv o noday jo ale ark a od: one aud : pall in addition to that used in the day's|cyps for each adult, in addition t0| amk to drink: Two and a quarte gq ' » , é A ; one- ’ : 4 | Tried gossines) mush with bUtLe!in addition to that used fn the days '© 4% Used In the days menus, Eo Fo Eo Ih addition to that|cups for each adult, tn addition fo| RUS ea | that used in the day's menus. |cypg for each child; ofie-fourth oy Bacon strips: menus, ry ; . WEDNESDAY used in the day's menus, that used in the day's menus. SATURDAY . . : for | pach aaa, in addition to tht 3 : unehece TOUBEDAY Breaktiag- THURSDAY FRIDAY i Breakfast Cn 4 Curried eggs and peas with rice Breakfast Sliced oranges ~~ ; : for dabov marked gy border ¥.- Stewed prunes Hot cooked cereal with sugar and Breakfast Breakfast Salt pork with cream gravy Grapefruit halves *Recipes will —. a : I price. Biscuits and Waffles with butter and heated | asterisks appear TE Bread and butter French toast with “butter and| cream , Sliced bananas “on ready-toreat Stewed & : butter through next Wednesday. ' gs Grapefruit and orange cup powdered sugar |Coftee cake 1 |" cereal with sugar and cream |Creamed chipped beef on toast |Strawberry jam sirup — or ie rr] os The Doctor Says— |Bridge Lesson— |Quick-Mix if Ready-Cooked Essential Vegetables Can Be Masked Invitingly Loach Glan i eng ee Y. nt’s Ha uick ALLL 4 Foods Simplify | 2720 So 0 [Ymph oat nalyze Your Op Hand Developed ? 00 P y . ; ay Pa ” h\ ” ear E ] } ed : By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY 4A10 % - 5 . \ niargea. a Amarioa's Card Authority vaxsio1ez For Cookies Meal Planning : i TODAY'S Lesson Hand was None : | Bv Fevér. takeri froin the national women's #398 Siting Hew 3 D8 } Food experts are coming to the| i y . team-of-four championship played ~~ 4 K97 NN |8QJss tin. the. cookis-making tl "rescue of housewives these days| By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D, | recently in Atlantic City. The 9Q fy" gl 23 It's the quickie mix cookie tt with some sensible suggestions to] § GLANDULAR fever, or infec-.} vent ended in a tie. *S S. leas She, “budget. culiar conditiori, probably an | Made up of players {rom thes cookies that cuts out’ many wm. “It takes ingenuity and planning. infection. If somé infectious agent | TIIerent SOURLEA 1S, Shu ey 888 necessary steps. gay the economists, but the alert| SEE —a germ or virus—is responsible, allace of S ne 2 An. $x 1062 There's no more Creaming of kitchen manager still can serve her | however, it has not yet been Roncarelll- and Mrs. Wiliam An- “ol : family attractive, thrifty meals by tdentified. : derson of Canada, and Mrs. Tre- #AQ3 shortening and sugar—no slow, taking advantage of special food The condition - usually 1” Lyons of Kingston, Jamaica, Lesson aig i. tedious folding in of each separate values. : with a slight loss of appetite, & | “op: 'orrer was 4 Phisdelphia Pe’ Paw 1% 14. | imeredient Mixing time is only The home cook can solve bi feeling of general distress, -and | yom. composed of Mrs, Charles 26 Pass 49 Pase | two minutes, as compared with 10 maln-dsht problem - uray, : vague pains. Moderate fever Us | gewart, Mrs. Raymond. Sond- to 15 minutes with the conven

Janning her menus around such B substantial heat-and-eat,

within a modest. budget.

ber of ways. Try spicy chill con carne on & mound of steaming. rice for a wintertime supper. Serve _ toasted French rolls and a seasoned green salad. Stuffed green peppers are & Sunday night treat. Parboil green pepper halves, then heap with hot macaroni in cream sauce and. with toasted, bread crumbs. ‘Saturday night's the

£ g

time feast.

cheese) along with a huge wack Araya ibn To use. leftover ham, chop up the meat, not too fine, sand add macaroni

“ment, yet keep the entire meal"

These dishes can be varied a aum-| 8 :

ORIGIN

By JEAN TABBERT VEGETABLES either fresh or canned—are essential in every meal. Capable of being disguised in many interesting variations, 3 au X ; i u Be v if RE seasoning will prod the most listless appetite. Try tossing a tasty cheese

_ sauce over a dish of green beans

or scalloping cabbage or eggplant. Season boiled’ caulifiower with ‘bacon fat and garnish with bits of crisp bacon. Add mixed diced cooked potatoes, vegetables and meat to beaten eggs. . Season. Cook in a skillet until lightly browned; fold, then serve.

» ” » ADD MINCED onion, chopped dill * pickle and crisp, crumbled bacon to a medium white sauce. Pour this over beets, broccoli,

leftover

AL MEAT STRETCHER —H squash to give a lift to a prosaic vegetable. Used as a meat stretcher, mushrooms add the dash necessary to give the squash main-dish appeal.

CIRCE Ee

A —

ere mushrooms

cabbage, spinach or string beans. A main-course d of squash stuffed with rice and mushrooms will provide a satisfying meat substitute. . The rhushrooms are: Wehner oot extender egtving i wv

combine. delightfully with meat, fish or eggs and vegetables and

will help; solve many a menu |

problem for the “austerity days” ahead. " » . BAKED SQUASH WITH RICE «. AND.MUSHROOMS 2 acorn squashes : Butter or bacon drippings Salt and pepper : % c. butter or margarine 2 ¢. diced onion ’ 14 c. diced green pepper 1 tbsp. pimiento 14 ¢. celery 2 c¢. cooked rice 1 tbsp. lemon juice

are combined with rice and

vomiting, and some pain in the abdomen are also present. Even in the mild cases - ache and a feeling of le and weakness are common. 3

’

These symptoms are not sufficient to make a diagnosis, because they may be present in other conditions. The blood, however,

» » » -A SPECIAL test. of the blood, called the heterophil antibody

1 4=0z. can button mushrooms Cut the acorn squash in halves; remove the seeds and all stringy

portions. Brush with butter or

bacon drippings; salt and pepper.

Wile. 4 Ty grees F.) for about 30 minutes. ~ Melt the butter or margarine in a large, heavy frying pan and add the diced vegetables. Saute until a light, golden brown. Add the rice and lemon juice. Mix thor" oughly. Add mushrooms, reserving

a few for garnish, Fill the.

squash cavities with the rice. mixture. Return to the oven and bake at 375 degrees F. for about 20 minutes, Brush the remaining mushrooms with butter or margarine and place under the broiler for a few minutes until light brown, Serves four,

sold to retail customers for about $4. to $20. Some sell for as much as $30. The avérage price of such a dress in May, 1946, Mr. Bens said, was approximately $5. In May, 1047, the average dress in the fleld was retailing for slightly under $7. The increase in wholesale price was about 25 per cent, he said. It continued to rise in the third quarter of 1047, but the increase was

slight enough to giveevidence of a leveling, Mr. Bens said. ~The figures presented by Mr. Benz, based on the first nine months of both years, showed a decline of | production ‘in all branches of the women’s’ outer clothing industry averaging 18. per cent. Other branches of the industry, however, showed also a reduction in dollar intake, Indicating less drastic price increases. Average for the en- _ tire Industry was 11 per cent less dollar volume than 1046. Dogen-price manufacturers . who had turned increasingly to rayon in the past few years started a shift back to cotton last year, Mr, Benz said, as cotton print production in- . sed. - Rayon was used for 2 per cent of the total production in 1947

046, [he said. The increase in use cotton was most marked in the higher-priced dogen dresses, i THO Li Els C I | CK A Tg, bm ot I | A 2 a. By IH ] mink [| Se 1 i a | ¥ [Es , EATEIAD 50 THOMAS pM © of

8251 282,

.| Times Pattern Service,

«| .tip8; special features, free pattern

Patterns for Matron’s Frock and Party Dress

By SUE BURNETT Especially flattering to the larger woman is this neat afters | noon dress (left) that's so versatile, Contrasting binding finishes the waist-and see how smoothly the skirt falls. . Pattern 8251 is for sizes .36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, 4% yards of 36 or 39-inch; 3%" yards binding. ws : in coin, your name, address; size | ‘desired, and the pattern number | to Sue Burnett, the Indianapolis 214 W. Maryland St., Indiaapolis 9. Ready. for you now—the newest issue of Fashion. Send today | for your copy of -this inspiring “fali—ands winter issue. — Pashionr printed. inside the book. Twenty-. five cents. : - o . By MRS. ANNE CABOT : Embroider a saucy lamb on.a party dress (right), with its own matching panties: Pastel fine wool, flower sprigged rayon or dainty muslin: are all happy selections and adapt themselves well to this pattern. Lamb and flower

stitch, To obtain complete tissue pattern, sizes 3, 4 and 5 included, tracing for embroidery design, finishing instructions for Pattern 5599, send 16 cents in. coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Ine | dianapolis Times, 530 S, Wells St., | Chicago. 7.

‘Mothers Club Meets |

| ‘The Rader Kindergarten Mothers | {Club met this afternoon in the (kindergarten. A Red Cross. repreisentative was the guest speaker.

Know Your Stuff—

garments that claim to be “all wool,” there are identification tests for wool that will prove she validity of the boast, : Giving the burning match. test to a few fibers is one way to determine the presence of wool. For this test, pull ‘a few loose threads from the seam edge of a garment ~-if possible, from both lengthwise and crosswise directions. : “eel. TWIST lengthwise threads into one strand; crosswise threads mto another and test separately. : Ignite one strand. If the strand’

is wool, it ‘will burn (slowly and

acrid odor of burning

: Foie sn vi he crisp and will

as a Se

Making Sure. That It's "Wool |

IF YOU'RE in" doubt about”|

THE alkali test also will identify | wool. * This is particularly’ use- ! ful in determining whether cotton, | linen or rayon fibers are mixed with wool. To test, boil a small sample of | fabric for 15 minutes in a solution . of one tablespoon of lye to. one | pint of water. 'Nool fibers will dissolve in the strong alkall solu=tion leaving ‘the other fibers intact, s , ¢ : This test is ineffective in the case of silk and ‘wool mixtures because silk also will dissolve,

Mrs. Segar Hostess “The Paul Coble Unit; American Legion Auxiliary, will meet wow p.m, ow in the home of Louis “Yorn, 4634 N, Pena.

EE na WL EH 5S abd

For this pattern, send 25 cents |.

spray are.embroidered in outline |’

apf

test, is also helpful in diagnosis. Indeed, this test is the most im--portant method used in diagnosis.

heim, Mrs. L. C. Robinson, Mrs. tional method of mixing.

follow. If she ‘cashed the dia- - OTe me found the squeeze { mond ace, it would set-up the All the. ingredients are meas. play in today’s hand, which brings “king, while the lead of a small ured directly into the mixing bowl, ‘out the importance of club would be right up to declar- | saving time and dishwashing. the player's holdings from the] e's jack: ° Here's a recipe that uses the - . East's vulnerable over- 88 quickie cookie method. call of die spade marked her with | FAST made the smart return of » we some high cards. While the con. | he elght of hearts. Now declarer APRICOT BARS : tract was for only four, bear in ran all of the hearts. On the last | ; ¢ gtieq flour ¥ mind that in tournament play the - oar 4UUHY: WAL S0WR. 10 1he %tsp. sods ¢ maximum tricks must be taken. | DANK King of diamonds and the | i pgp galt Nowa - ace-qleen-three of clubs. 14 tsp. cinnamon BOTH declarers decided that | [East naturally could not let 0 | % tsp. nutmeg East undoubtedly held the ace of | the ace of diamonds, so she dis- | i; ¢. brown sugar diamonds, and if she also held the | carded the four of clubs and de- | i; c. shortening ~~ | king of clubs a squeeze play could | clarer discarded dummy’s king of | 1c. quick or old-fashioned oats, be employed. diamonds. uncooked ; They won the opening spade Then a small club was led to | % ©. cooked dried apricots lead .with the ace and returned | the queen and the finesse taken, (drained) the 10 of spades, East winning | the ace dropped the king and jack | 2 theps:’ Juice with the jack. ~~ | of clubs won the last trick. : Sift together the flour, soda, The burden of responsibility | Thus a nice squeese play de- | salt and spices into a bowl Add Was now on East. If she returned | veloped by marking East with the | sugar, shortening, oats, drained a spade, a sluff and a ruff would | missing high cards. . apricots and. apricot juice. Beat

“THURSDAY, Words Withoul

Longht Escape Ordere

‘Master Dis And Engle — By DOUGL! NEW YORK, Jai Bing, you are a hap Even James a usic except, perha re tone poem Who _ The disc makers phonograph to play. Master: records classic abound in th England, and they w for repressing and Mr. Petrillp's edicts Most of the music ipast- few years, part jend, is superb in qu formance. So he’ Ww Jonghair harmonies in spite of Petrillo. > Used Long Master records las ever. The master | . yecording, made on » reproduction called Then the master-is-every precaution for made, and from «stamper” Which is the records you buy RCA-Victor and

Young people are particularly Teen Topics— : : Spread in & greased dhallow 1 prone to infectious mononucleosis. * : : ‘ by 11 inch pan. Bake in a mod hu go 3g wot tw amen wi A 7€T0en-Agers Too Lazy? meoven aso dogo 2 torn treatment. C AFTER THE holidays, there's | home folks. + he Rs i aE As a rule, the fever lasts less | TUATATY 8 Bit of gouip anon How about trying it? laydry oo than two weeks and the symp- ers and your do. " AT LYMAN BROS. — — toms even shorter periods of time, | N8S. Seems to me, you'd like to r—SAVE AT LYMAN BR S The changes in" blood, however, | Near what's being ‘said. So unbut- ti ed oe ; may persist and some weakness | YOR your ears! , : ; > ry na may be present for: quite a long It's mostly good. Yes, the = time. . : grown-ups like .you!. One com- iS . Although the disease is, at pres aA. io, A. Hy : , a J ent, mild and complete recovery . ” is the rule, this is a condition Oh, you have plenty of pep for gl] REDUCTIONS OF which will have to be watched | parties! But in between times, . closely. It can become more se- | You loll around. You don’t take 14 ww. 1 - vere and more widespread than it | care of your belongings. on 4 2 is at present. | You don't attend to the. dul rc sence ke || ER AMES na Firicim Beauty— hair-cuts and getting clothes to J » Reduced % to % the cleaner. And you won't budge Seal Perfume FEA WS WRI AF 5 Savy MIRRORS Framed Antique Gold With Paraffin | wee nw su motion. argh. oh ! your vacation. You were entitled to some rest LAMPS d Hand Painsed By ALICIA HART and relaxation. But wasn't part 0d Hahd-Pintell Limp NEA Staff ‘Writer of that apparent laziness a put- - % 80, YOU couldn't resist open- | up job? v -A-Brae ing both bottles of perfume that pbven't Ail Riles Aisin ART. WARES Burtieds Sa. an | made your Chistmas sock 80 106 | lent, just for the effect? If so, |} . __ RR iret heavy? it’s not paying off, kids. L B . Co Well, assuming that you are only A wise person never resents \ i S | | going to keep one in ourrens use, | criticism. He makes use of it. So yman ros.; ne. ere’s a timely “tip from experts | you'd be smart to remember, next is : terres } ot" how: to.- the other and | time, that & brisk, business atti- | 1310 On the Circle MA. 7431

$599

With a

WARM MORNING HEATER

"Indeed it does — because you butn the LOWERPRICED . coals effiaiently on NO :

and ‘with practical SMOKE! Fire it only ON

automatic feed requires minimum of attention yet de.

livers 50%, MORE HEAT, “Both. round and ca

showrooms. :

| POLA)

— Polar Foe Comfort COSTS LESS!

. As for ways to make the pre-. cious stuff you use last longer, one hint is to stop perfuming your skin with it. Every time skin gets washed, you lose your perfume. But if you will scent cotton pellets and tuck them inside your clothes, the same dabs of-perfume | can be continued in service as | ! long as there is a fragrant whiff,

CE IN 24 HOURS. ‘Semi-

We have all sizes from the.

attractive little 60.1. size up to the big 200-Ib, model. binet-styles,

See them in our IB |

Lig 5"

CE hake 1CE AND 3 ji

2000 NORTHWESTERN ‘AVENUE

FL a 1902 S. EAST

‘ruEL co. J

ST. Rater hrs a)

Pry SMART 2> Hae YA

HERE IT IS, INDIANA

SEMI ANNUAL

More than 2,000 pairs of quality dress shoes for ladies including Rice O'Neill, Queen Quality, Paradise, Air-Step and others in four great sale groups. :

“ 95 ogi VALUES To 89 .. 0 VALUES TO 1080 T°

: i 9 9 VALUES TO 12.95 . 9 VALUES TO 1595 . nN

| - .- All Dickerson Aroh-Relief and Aroh Look Shoes In leather or gabardine. Values $12.95 to $15.95. :

REDUCED rei es 10% /

All Dickerson Aroh-Relief and Areh Look.

. Shoes In fine quality black or brown suede. Values $14.95 and $185.95,

REDUCED nn 20% =

"STORE HOURS: . . 9:30 to 5:30 [x ~ Monday thru Saturday

497 Pairs of Ladies’ Dress Shoes from Marett's regular stock of nationally known makes, displayed on ftghles for easy selection. Black, brown, red oF green, Values to $13.95

$4% v 2

Now, more than ever TT —— —

fo ki

alums): “then Ris _- sing ‘Hot Time in Tonight.” Those who really have no interest “dispute, grieve becau ~ ban hits just as ¢ the recording scier fast.

moment. . The shu has ordered came — studio's laboratorie work improving tl make recording a medium for bot] musicians themselve For_some time Petrillo's edcit may BT tlassics and can almost, limitless sto that are available.

Missionary . to Before Churc

The Woman’ Sc Service of the. Ne Evangelical Unite = Twill’ present Trout in a talk at : grow at 11 a. m. ‘ . John Whit Run Pkwy, ~~ Miss Trout is ext thé department Organizations of’ th tian Missionary So Mer missionary to eee

[ ————— Health | Sr ——————— HORIZONTAL "ITPictured - , doctor 12 Diminished 13 Idea. 15 Dry : 16 Nevada city 18 Essential being 19 Gaelic 20 Individuals Disorder 22 French article | 23 And (Latin) 24 Porta) 28 Dense growth ! of trees 3'Nurrow inlet 32 Reverential © tear ’ 33 Depend . WEfere “38 Symbo) for cerium 37 Near (ab.) Harem rooms 42 Castle ditoh 8 Arrived 48 Shield bear

“90Girl's hame. ~ 0Cain's brother

$1 Cotton tabrie =