Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1948 — Page 15

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Adams,

isted $ ing will be nominating will be pres ate for mice the national voted om ing nental Cone

state offices [isener Cory, R. Hill, vice R. Gilman, G. Biel, n Miller, re. onding segs H. Moeller,

Hays, . ane Nicholls, bert = Daniel 1d Mesdames

‘ gid

Wolf and” rs. CO

Spirit , of eme of the te board and 11 meet Oct, 2ssion of the held at 1:30 formal open8 p. m. that

session will et. 6. thers membership 1at day and

rs. R. F. Hare ing, hostess, TSC. 1 p. m. dcCrory, 129

Kindergarten School 70. room. “The arten,” Mrs,

Wed. Beech "lower show. jon, - general

ES 0p. m. Wed,

A Beta Chi, Owen Biggs, pstess. . Sigma SigMrs. Paul h, hostess. p. m. today,

rgner ~The ;younge ing dress de~ ley, aged 13, ning clothes id has made rcial designs, sam ey

ED : OR

n this a eel, you

_; then pour back into rest of hot “fmixture and cook two minutes,

For Pickling

+ Underripe Melons see Preferred

#7 is By META GIVEN «One of the most delicious of

Hy = = =» 3 ~ WEDNESDAY MENUS ‘ esh pear > Seft cooked " “ot buttered whale wheat toast Tomato stuffed with pineapple tidbit: : shredded Pecan eats ae ng

sa. Raisin toast Remainder of spicy chiffon cake Dinner Broiled ground lamb patties Crea cubed potatoes on the cob «Watercress and banana salad Cream cheese orange ong

Cantaloupe Bread and butter - Lemon ddi

& Whip cream Milk to drink: ree and one-half cups for each child; one and one-half cups for #ach adult, in addition to that used in the day's manus. =

» - ~ * PICKLED CANTALOUPE 3 lbs. prepared cantaloupe {2 medium melons) 6 c. water 2 tsps. calcium chloride 2 c. vinegar %%' ¢. water 2° 1bs. sugar (4'5cups) 2 tbsp. pickling spice “aWash cantaloupe; cut in half. Rerhove seeds, then cut each half into eight uniform boat shaped pieces. Remove ' peeling neatly. Fut’ melon in an enamel or glass container. 2°Dissolve the calcium chloride jn the water and pour over the felon. The melon should be well covered with liquid. Cover and let ‘stand four hours or until fruit is firm. Drain off liquid. Cover ‘fruit with boiling water and simmer until barely tender, about 15 minutes. Make a sirup of the vinegar, water, sugar. Heat to boilthe, Then add drained fruit and #1 er until transparent or for about 45 minutes. - After fruit has simmered 15 Jninutes, add spices tied loosely in a cheesecloth bag. When done, Iemove pickles from heat. Sirup Should be thick. If not, pour off, boil down till thick and pour over pickles. Cover, cool and let stand 2 or 3 days for pickles to plump. Pack pickles in clean sterile jars. Heat sirup. Fill jar up with hot sirup, being sure pickles are well covered with sirup. . -Makes two and one-half pints.

= =» THURSDAY MENUS Breakfast Fresh plums Butter and heated ‘sirup Luncheon

Cream of ch sou Feces. Sng Dut sandwiches

Cream cheese a $s

Pan-fried Canadian bacon Rice with mushroom simond sauce uttered green beans Lettuce, melon ball and peach salad Bread and butter Chocolate pie Milk to drink: Two and one-half cups for each child; one-half cup for ‘each adult, in addition to that used in the day's menus,

. er » ” CHOCOLATE PIE 2 squares (2 ozs.) unsweetened chocolate tbspns. butter 15 ¢. flour 1 c. sugar it tsp. salt 21%, c. milk, scalded 3 eggs, separated . 3, tsp. vanilla Baked 8-inch pie shell 14° ec. sugar Chopped nuts, if desired.

1948

Is Feature

icnic Area:

By MARGUERITE SMITH -

5 : i] % dk 4]

g sR

Flowers, both annual and perennial, are concentrated in one bed beside the walk. Vines climbing €uonymous — make a pattern both summer and winter against the white garage wall,

. The smal: picnic terrace at the end of the lot was originally “a stepping stone path through a mud-hole,” says Mrs, Kerr. A

two-block cement wall now prevents dirt washing down over the brick pavement. The

Teen Problems—

Sub Debs— Remember His Budget

By JEAN HERE'S A follow-up on restaurant ordering. . Yesterday we saw a gal and a guy off to a start. Let's take it from there. ~~ The gal consults the menu and tells her date what to order for her. She does’ not address the waiter directly. This rule is often disregarded —by waiters as well as diners. Better make a practice of it, though. It's a must in swank places.

= » ® ORDINARILY, it's smart for a gal to pick a dish that's midway in price. No need to fuss over five cents, but do skip steak at $4.00. Suppose a fellow's really in the chips and his Patty has politely picked the inexpensive blue plate? The guy mustn't treat himself to a de luxe sirloin without suggesting that his gal have one too. 4 The smart operator simply

says, “Wouldn't you Itke the Steak? That's what I'm having.” Give the gal a chance

to switch, you see.

# ” = IT'S a good rule never to ‘patronize a place unless you can afford the best it has fo offer, Sometimes, though, you're hooked. If you get into a gold-plated palace by mistake, better be frank at the outset. Be nonchalant, make a joke of it and suggest something within’ your means, even if it's only a salad or a sandwich.

Pilot Club to Have

Dinner Meeting Mrs, Harriet West will preside at the opening dinner meeting of the Pilot Club Thursday in the Hotel Washington.

Melt chocolate and butter over {not in) hot water in top of double boiler. Mix flour,’ sugar and salt and stir into chocolate, mixing until well blended. Add one cup of the hot milk and stir until smooth. Add remaining milk and con-

tine to cook, stirring frequently |

‘until mixture is smooth and *thickened (about 15 minutes). Beat egg yolks well; stir in a + little of the chocolate mixture,

, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, stir in va+nilla. Pour immediately into cooled pie shell. Cool. Beat egg whites until ‘stiff, then slowly beat in the one-third cup sugar

until very thick and smooth: Pile{~”

lightly and quickly over pie filling s0' meringue touches edges of , crust all around. Sprinkle with nuts if desired. Bake in. a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Cool on

Committee chairmen appointed by Mrs. West are Mrs. Ethel Miney, program; Mrs. G. M. Broo, project and civie; Miss Ethel Swartz, finance; Mrs. Lucile Morton, reception t and fellowship;

Mrs. West Miss Vera Grant, year book; Mrs. Bert Harrison, attendance; Mrs. Augustus Coburn, education and extension; Miss Genevieve Brown and Mrs. James Bradley, legislative, and Mrs. Bertha McDowell, member-

a cake rack before cutting. Serves five to six.

Municipal Garden Group Meets

The first fall meeting of the ‘Municipal Gardens Woman's De--

partment Club was held yesterday in the clubhouse. Mrs, Loren

president, was . honored. There

. dish luncheon at

a flower show

Mrs. A Harold Hayes. Mayor Al Feeney and Mrs. B. Lynn Adams were

Mrs. Tracey

: special guests. The other officers are Mrs, Donald Stroud and Mrs. Archie Pace, J first \and second vice presidents; ‘Mrs. F. K. Butler and Mrs. H. P. ? White, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Paul : Hubble, treasurer.

3 lt —————— 5 - ‘Men Keep House ! SHANGHAI—Women of the “island of Cheju off the coast of Korea traditionally earn the . family living by diving for shells f and other sea products while the

‘ men often tend the children and

- prepare the meals.

Tracey, incoming

was a covered } noon followed by § sponsored bv ugustus

Horton and Mrs. }

WASHABLE — This neatly tailored weskit blouse, for wear with skirts or slacks, is of wash: able rayon with soft flannel fin. ish. A Textron product, it has gold-toned buttons’ and- a cone

vertible™ collar. It comes in black with: red, brown with vel. low or blue with beige. (Was:

Mrs. Helen Hav? erstick, publicity;

of a

PICNIC AREA—Mrs. LD. Kerr [right)

—

City Lot.

SNE SE So

entertains her neigh-

bor, Mrs. L. B. Maxwell. in the home-made picnic area in the rear of the Kerr home, 641 W. 44th St." Mr. and Mrs. Kerr landscaped their yard for a maximum of fun and a minimum of work:

elm tree in its center gets special attention to. make up for its artificial situatiog. The whole plan emphasizes liveability. Yet there's no sacrifice of good looks, And its simplicity leaves the owners enough time out from weeding and pruning to enjoy what they've planted.

" = = FROM garden column mail: Three small sand-lot gardeners, Joyce, Janet and Harry Ransdell, 725 8, Irvington Ave. would very much like to see in print that they, too, have an, unusual sunflower. It grows beside their sand pile. And it measures two inches more than the champion reported by Loyd Dehart, 45 N. Ewing St. a few columns back. Mrs. Bert Olsson, Gosport, and George Mitchell, Columbus, have pleasant words for the garden column along with their requests for the rose catalog offered some time ago, Mrs. Olsson ‘says she has been adding to her rosebed and perennial border every vear for 10 years —pleasantest way to enjoy any arden. : § Incidentally, don't be concerned if your rose catalogs have not yet arrived—it may

Bridge— Caretul Play Brings 3 Overtricks

By WILLIAM E. MCKENNEY America's Card Authority A NORTHWESTERN team consisting of Mr. and Mrs, H. N. Dayboch, Don Horwitz and Dr. A. G. Engel tied for first place recently in the national amateur team-of-four champlonship. Mf. Dayboch is president of the St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch Grand Slam Club of St. Paul, Minn, Mr. Horwitz is a University of Minnesota student, and Dr. Engel, of Little Falls, Minn, ig vice president of the Minnesota

vQ1073 *J4 HAS . N

Se Iw gs! Dealer Horwitz

VAJ2 ¢AK10862 &Q85 : Tournament—-Neither vul. | South West . North East

16 Pass 146 Pass 2N.T. Pass SN.T Pass Opgning—# J Bridge Association. This wic-

tory places all four in the national masters class. The amateur team-of-four is a board-a-match championship, therefore every possible frick must be won. Mr. Horwitz made six-odd in no triump on the hand shown today. West had 'the choice of opening a spade or a club, and elected to lead the jack of clubs. The low club was played from dummy, East won with the king and returned the duce of clubs, dummy’'s ace winning. The jack of diamonds was led, East covered with the queen and Horwitz won with the ace. ” = = HE CASHED the king of diamonds, then made a very interesting play. He returned the duce of hearts. He did not want to take his only other entry out of dummy to take the heart finesse. West played low and dummy’s 10-spot won the trick. Horwitz now led a small heart, went right up with the ace, then ran the balance of his diamonds. At trick 11, he laid down the queen of clubs, still having in his hand the jack of hearts ard nine of spades. You can see the situation that West was in. He was holding the king-queen of spades and king of hearts, and must discard one. If he-let go the ‘king of hearts, declarer's jack would become good. If he let go the queen of spades, the last two tricks would be won in. dummy with the ace and jack of spades. The three on trump contract was never in danger, but the heart play gave the northwest. ern team the match. »

Tr aaa)YyYy")y)m Rev. Campbell Reads Marriage Vows A candlelight ceremony united

Miss Durene Lavone Dudgeon and James Leon Palmore at 2:30

) gewood Methodist Church. §The Rev. L. N. Campbell read the vows. The bride is the daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. n, 5005 Mathews St. and Mr. Palmore is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

son 5.)

Buford Palmore, Noblesville.

take a couple of weeks, though several writers assumed the catalogs would come at once,

® ~ # THE FLESH may be weak, suggests a well-known lawn authority, but you'd better let the willing spirit prevail and get busy on fall lawn building. Suggestions for a slick lawn next year: Feed before seeding. Sow seed anytime, even into early winter, If you can't loosen soil in bare spots, at least cover the grass seed with a sprinkle of good dirt—1 inch no more. With approach of cool weather, set mower for close cutting to give young grass a better chance. Water new-sown seed frequently. And beware the black dirt racket that yearly. reams ‘unsuspecting hem owners. .

oend letters for the garden column to Marguerite ‘Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

Well, what d' ya

Wasson's offers b ‘and jackets at a se

Smart purchasing i

quality and expert

it a triumph. M

Sizes 36 to 46.

(

® Two pockets ® Three pockets ® Four pockets

__® Capeskins ® Half-belted

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES "i negueg Says. IV

1,000 MEN'S LEATHER COATS no JACKETS #2

59%

market makes it possible. Fine

styles to thoose from... all

with front zipper closings.

® Imported Goatskins

si. OTan

[Lung Cancer ‘Need Not Be Fatal

Disease Diagnosis Often Difficult By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. CANCER of the lungs, which} was formerly thought to be rare, has been found to be one of the {common tumors of man. To make! a diagnosis of cancer of the lung is not easy. This is because the symptoms which are produced are so much like those of some chronic infection of the lung tissues. A long-lasting cough Is just as typical of cancer of the lung as it is of *ub>reulosis, chronic bronchitis or an unhealed pneumonia.| An X-ray of the lung often helps in making the diagnosis, but an instrument called the bronchoscope is especially valuable. The -bronchoscope can be passed down the windpipe to that part of the lung which seems to be involved; through this instrument a tiny bit of tissue can be removed for examination under the microscope.

- ” = WHEN THE diagnosis can be made early. there is real hope of bringing about a cure. This has come about because now an entire lung. can, be removed surgically. The first pneumonectomy, or removal ,of an entire lung in one operation, was done in the Johns Hopkins Hospital on July 24, 1933. This was on a girl 3's years old, who had a lung tumor, This child recovered without difficulty and lived to be 8 years old, when she died of an accident,

of the tumor. A great many people with cancer of the lung have had one lung removed since that time. Since cancer of the lung is always fatal eventually if not treated by removal of the affected lung, it is most important to make a diagnosis as soon as possible and to have the surgery performed promptly. If these two steps are

without any signs of recurrence

carried out, the chances of survival and a long and active life are good,

b /: v7

J, Vidi 7) 8

know! Right here,

at the very beginning bf the fall season

rand new leather. coats nsationally low price!

n an advantageous

tailoring make

any, many

ne. Gk ® Jackets ® Coats ® Shelter Cape ® Brown @® Mahogany

® Black .

® For work, college, horseback riding, hunting, hiking, driving, flying, farming, camping.

Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled!

WASSON'S

SHE sR AR

ATA A, ch HI SOE TAN LM 18,

tional sofa. By JEAN TABBERT BUDGET PRICES and elegance are compatible. Kt least, that's the idea behind Waverly Fabrics’ new winter line, Their upholstery and drapery goods are correlated as to color and design. The low cost is the ‘result of production economics. . The collection includes florals, stripes. woven and plain fabrics, so well balanced they can be used in modern, provincial or conventional room schemes. Colors are completely interchangeable. Any color marked “A" will go with any color of any other fabric in the group related to “A.” » » . THE FABRICS may be washed or cleaned and they won't fade in sunlight. The firm has an interesting decor. ating plan, called the “rule of three,” which simplifies things

748 =

LEATHER JACKETS

ROSY RED COLOR SCHEME-—Arranged against old: wine walls, corner window drapes have a white ground on which magenta and chartreuse roses are “planted” on deep green leaves, The same pattern print plus plain magenta fabric covers the wing chair. and a dark green matelasse is the covering for the sec-

includes a plain, & geometric

r—

for the amateur decorator. It's A combination of fabrics that

and a print, The budget - minded homemaker can begin with a single fabric, too, and then add to the rest of her room as quickly as her purse will allow. = n = FOR EXAMPLE, a dull room will brighten up immediately if a colorful fabric is used to cover an odd table, chair or headboard, Four drapery flounces over a difficult window area together with matching pillows and dust ruffie on a studio couch will transform the plainest bedroom into an attractive setting. 3 A combination of plain and printed fabric will dress up a large plece of furniture. The contrast is more effective n an all-over bold print would be on such a big area.

_ Telephone RI ley-T411"

X 5 \

¥ Fa

R — ; NY fm yl

22.45

Half-belted sport coat length, with

and gathered back, beautiful lining, four pockets, smart collar with cape lapels. § Very fine quality suede leather, nicely fe styled, expertly made. Wear them for 1

dress, sports, college. Sites 36 to

aii |

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200 MEN'S SUEDE

23 ge ik

; Li

HN hr sab EE] nA

ideas that's all to the good for the U. 8, It's part of the Great American Discontent, which is an invention of this country--which demands new experiences, fiew replaces ments, new things all the time, i A prominent English statesman has shrewdly re marked that American pros. perity seems to be bullt not on what we save but on what we throw away. It's trué. We get tired of

pleated

46,

* ”

MEN'S STORE, STREET FLOOR

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