Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1948 — Page 28

“mary —Keen; -Irvine Dietz.

The bazaar will open each|

_ school. The children’s party will|-

~ day | ® . the children’s athletic fund.

"tration; Richard Forestal Jr., high il

STEW

FOR THRIFT—When stew fo: dinner is the answer to budget-balancing problems, here's an easy flavoring trick that will give festive distinction to this thrifty staple. Just use beer or ale as part ofthe liquid the way Continental chefs do. Re-

or.

member that beer or ale for the emergency shelf should be stored away from the |

sunlight. % QUICK STEW

2 c¢. cubed, cooked meat

Fall Bazaar |; Opens Today |,

The annual fall bazaar of the! t4ples in a casserole. Combine St. Philip Neri Catholic Church|~———

will open today. It will continue Teen Problems— tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday

) %-0z. can tomato sauce 1 ¢. leftover gravy 2 C. beer

ec ¢. (or mare) cooked vegetables

Combine the meat and vege-

the tomato sauce, gravy and |

* beer; stir over low heat until |

smooth. Add the beer. Pour | into casserole. Cook in a mod-

erate oven at 350 degrees F. for 20 to 25 minutes. Serves four, -

and Mrs. Kenneth Cox are mn JON 't Be Quver-Confident;

charge, assisted by Miss Rose-|

; By JEAN SUCCESS is a test of character. Can you react to good

night at 7 o'clock and close at 11 o'clock. The Sunday festival)

. m. There will be dancin in the. assembly room of the

r? ,The guy who makes the team, who wins the class elec-

Saturfor "| fraternity—all too often he gets Committee heads are: Mrs, Cocky and Sell -aatiatied. Slepten Rulolph, art; ARS THE succes gu. too the 1 '| glamour job or the brilliant canes; Mrs illam Ramscl. student! “She's apt to be dar; Fa. George Englan, Bali} haughty and heartless toward pond; Al Richart, grocery; Fred!

Niemeyer, hams; Mrs. Norbert! het leas fortunate friends. Weber, ice cream. ‘uccess in one line or at one

Edward Kirkhoff, fun. boards; John Cox, popcorn; Mrs. John| McAllen, kitchen; Matthew McCarty, soft drinks; Mrs. Ralph Carr, variety; Frank Della Penna, electrical; Robert Schmidt, regis-

Remember Old Mam Noah in

knew a _ thing or two, he thought he knew it all.” If you let success go to your head, you're liable to fall on your face! Co 1; 0.0. Garsnett; fun-wheel.: Mrs. Matthew McCarty, decorations; Leo Basso, finance; Wil-| liam Boucher, construction; and Miss Hazel Cain and Miss Anna Sonderman, cookies. :

cmt Bsns Bal

fold. The cocky guy can't see his own weakness or others’ talents. He's unpopular, too. People may pet and pamper the

tion, who is rushéd for the best"

| period of life can be dangerous. the old doggerel?. “Because he.

OVER-confidence is a blind:

Rose Moore—ana Keepy Your Sense of Humor

—1 TN 1F You LET SuctEss GO TO YOUR HEAD. YOURE

LIABLE TO FALL ON YOUR FACE.

stuffed shirt because of his pos-

sition and this connections. They seldom love him for himself alone.

vo. Right now, teeners, is the

time to Tearn“ to handle success. If you can take school honors in your stride, you'll be able to aceptr fame and fortune in later years. i EE

Thee SW is SUT HEADQUARTERS

= Right when you want Tova!”

The season’s most complete collection of

a tasty one for your home life.

|2 ozs. salt pork, sliced

WEN

Te QE Gn eo Rey Tous. mad

| © TOMORROW

Let’s Eat—

Fall Bri

oR. ~+i] ngs

Frank

Homemade Product Is Nourishing

By META GIVEN DO YOU find yourself hankering for a bowl of hot, steaming split pea soup, like mother used to. make? Or perhaps it was a big pot of navy bean soup that graced the kitchen stove of your memory. Recollections such as these have pulling power, for in almost any restaurant at this season customers pounce on the idea of ordering hot pea or bean soup. Only too

often comparison with hom elwhat have you.

memories makes the restaurant product seem dull and tasteless. The first recipe today will be

" =n =» SATURDAY MENUS | Breakfast | Sliced bananas | Ready-to-eat cerea! Broiled bacon strips Scrambled eggs Hot buttered toast | Jam ! Luncheon { Navy bean soup | Crackers and Prench bread Leftover gingerbread squares | Dinner { Breaded pork baked in milk | Baked potatoes on the half shell | Creamed green peas | Balad of orange slices on endive | Bread and butter { Canned Queen Ann cherries | " - 5 |

NAVY BEAN SOUP 12 Ib. dried navy beans

1 qt. water 1 branch celery 12 small carrot 1 medium onion, sliced 1% c. hot water Salt and pepper to taste Chopped chives or parsley Wash beans thgroughly, cover with cold water, and let soak several hours or overnight. Drain and put into kettle; add salt pork, water, celery and carrot. Heat to boiling, reduce heat. Cover tightly, simmer until beans are mushy, about one and one-half hours. Add onion the last half hour of cooking. Press soup through sieve, add water and season. Reheat. Sprinklesghopped chives’ or parsley over *®rch serving. . iw ; HE wp WR gre SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast ©, Cantaloupe wedges , | Maple syrup oa hi Browned Vienna sausages _ Dinner Tomato juice cocktail - Btewed chicken and gravy med rice Hot buttered beets Lettuce wedges 1000 island dressing Topped apple pie Supper chicken —rice—soup ‘made chicken "and ‘leftover rice)

Hot from

Toasted bread sticks | Cream cheese and watercress sandwiches Fruit cup of peach slices, grapes, dried pears » » ~ APPLE PIE WITH STREUSEL : TOPPING Pastry for 9-inch crust 6 to 8 tart apples, depending on . Size 3% 10 %, cup sugar ‘14 c. coffee cream 1 tbsp. flour 2 tbsps. butter Fit pastry into ple pan. Peel and quarter apples, remove cores, and cut into uniform slices about one-fourth inch thick. Pour cream over the apples. For the streusel mix the remaining combined in-

with the fingertips to .obtain j{erumby. consistancy, s.p.r.ink.le evenly over apples. Bake in a hot oven’ (450 degrees F.) for 15 minutes, then reduce heat to moderately slow (325 degrees F.) and bake about 35 minutes longer. Serves five to six.

Somber Dress

Needs Color

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer THE OLDER woman who likes to dress conservatively needs to inject at least one dashing effect into her costume. Otherwise, she runs the risk of dressing too quietly and of becoming a fashion nonentity. A quietly dressed woman can often distinguish an entirely conservative outfit by adding a 1 | bizarre note in costume jeweiry. I saw this demonstrated in a fashion show by a middleaged model, who, dressed in the quietest black cloth coat one could imagine, had given ft great distinction by wearing a massive “cardinal’'s necklace” on the outside of the coat collar.

o ~ ~ ANOTHER demonstration of the unusual touch used to dramatize an otherwise quiet costume offers another example. This time a woman, seen on the street ‘dressed in a simple suit worn with quiet accessories, had “lifted” her outfit by adding an out-of-the-ordinary fur scarf. Upon close examination, the unusual thing about her fur piece was that it combined one skimpy ‘baum marten - skin and a matching” length of brown velvet ribbon. The wide ribbon, used to tie the fur scarf around the wearer's '~shoulders; did more than that: it. served to give “style importance to her entire costume.

~ AT THE — 8 FOOD {RAFT

‘10th Floor K. of P. Building Pool & Home Products Demonstration

The Friendly Club will hold a Pillow Slip Card Party tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Verna Bauserman is committee chairman.

| Friday, Oct. 8, 1:30 P. M. | i |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |Gourmets’ Galley—

|For. Hot Soup

(any seafood salad mold. |avocado-ang fish of any sort are cup mayonnaise.

gredients and work them together |”

\ YY a

| ¢

The Avocado No Longer

¥ -

Chins By MARIE McCARTHY ee #The autumn scene in Indiana is a kaleidoscope of warm color splashes, trees and bushes (n glorious glow before fading into win-' ter tones. . : ‘ : ’ { Philosophers remind us all that glows will-fade, but, sometHing | that seems never to wane is the lure of the exotic. In foods this is' especially true, The. avocado, that tropical tantalizer, heretofore al

popular luxury fruit in our Mid. ~~ west, has at long last, through LOU. can use. shrimp or lobatar,

if you prefer. greater production, been price-| Aq. 5 dressing, for each glass primed to meet the lesser budget. iv two tablespoons of mayon-| Although it grows in their oWn ngi5e 4nd one tablespoon of to-| back yards, . Latin - Americans nat, paste. Add a bit of sugar] thoroughly appreciate the avoca-, your taste. do; here is one of their hors, pg, your “ladies luncheon,” fill | d'oeuvres, “sandwich spreads OF the center of this Avocado Salad | [Ring with cubes of canned pine-' s 8 a |apple, seeded W grapes, drained | AVOCADO COCKTAIL DIP orange sections and a few slices! Split a large avocado length-|of pickled watermelon rind, all of wise and remove the stone, Scoop which have been marinated in out the meat and reserve frultiprench dressing. There is no, shells. Mash the pulp with a sil- need for a rich salad dressing ver fork vntil you have a full cupiatop; the ring itself siiffices. of it. When smooth, add two, To make the ring—Soak one. teaspoons of lemon juice, one tea- taplespoon ‘gelatine in one-fourth spoon grated onion, four table- oyun of jce water; add one cup spoons of mayonnaise, a dash of poling water and stir untfl the Tobasco “and salt and sugar 10 geiatine dissolves. -Add one tabletaste. ’ spoon unstrained lemon juice, oné Blend well and pile into the teaspoon sugar or more. Blend fruit half shells. Surround with well. Chill until slightly thick. potato chips and dip at will, Mash the pulp of avocados until This dip can be used as avocado'you have a generous cup. Add salad dressing in the center of gne tablespoon lemon juice altera jellled grapefruit ring or with nately with one-half cup of heavy The gour cream, mixed with one-half

‘buddies;” try this cocktail: Season well with salt, pepper LI and a bit of cayenne. Fold into AVOCADO SEAFOOD {the slightly thickened gelatine. COCKTAIL Pour into a small ring mold that

In the bottom of chilled indi- serves six. Chill for three hours, | vidual compotes, arrange ‘cubes turn out on a green bedded salad | of avocado and sprinkle with platter and proceed as we suglemon juice at once. Atop the gested above with the center. fruit cubes dispose a few. small[ Your imagination can run riot cucumber balls, then lumps of with ideas for this bland fruit. canned or fresh, cooked crabmeat. Avocados, here we come!

als

CHICKERING

THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1948

TE ONSET

GONDOLA

scious when you

Moccasin revamped; scooped low af the sides with a wedgie heel which becomes a flattering little suit shee. SHII they are tough and sturdy, That means long lasting comfort.

BLACK, BROWN OR WINE ELK

SHOES

27 MONUMENT CIRCLE

- > ° MASON and HAMLIN The reflection of the integrity of character of the founders who perAIR when oo ons IN PRAT We Rr ym of their aspiration—| perfection! . :

i A good name is not lightly earned . . . this is especially true in the art of fine piano manufacturing. The great piano-making families put far more into a piano than mere materials. The merchant with whom you do business is no exception . . . his good name is earned by his endeavor to foster Good Will, Courtesy, Helpfulness and Fair Dealing with his customers—by offering for sale only merchandise that his experience and knowledge tell him to be of quality and . dependability worthy of your investment. Therefore, be name consu think of ifivesting iri ‘a piano. Pearson’s-record-of 75 years in the piano business—75 years of serving Indiana speaks for itself. The famous name pianos listed below represent in: our opinion your top piano investment—as to styling, tome, action and a lifetime of musical pleasure.

Consult our experienced and reliable piano men. They are at your . service to help you choose the piano of your choice from the jargest selection in the Mid West. Many styles in walnut or mahogany ranging. from Louis XV for a period music room to the most modern blonde mahogany or attractive Durakord for a yoiig ‘modern’s apartment.

EYER

‘

Represents a notable example of a large group of artisans and scientific minds devoted for the past 125 years to the making of a superb = instrument! } &

FINE

WINTER A product of America’s largest piano manufocturer—noted for being a piano weighing 80 pounds less than ordinary pianos because: of alumatone plates used in the construction!

STECK-.-Internationaly . esteemed, this mogniticent in- ooo StUmMEnt “transmits the utmost in tonal beguty.- wri. Thorgugh workmanship, moderate price—a truly ideal piano for the home! to

TERMS vill be gladly arranged ac-

Mrs. Amelia Eppihimer is co-chairman. 2

—————————————————————— FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 8:00 P. M. TRIANON. SORORITY _ "CARD PARTY MISS MARJORIE LOWE ~ + COHAIRMAN

cording to what will be the most conven-

| int for-you! _ AT 3

; PEARSON'S "HONOR ROLL OF

PIANOS

pe,

MASON AND HAMLIN

CHICKERING

STECK

MINIPIANO

FISCHER

WINTER

MUSETTE

HARDMAN

PRICES ON SPINETS : Tr BEGIN AT $495

MUSETTE

The spinet so widely recognized as the instrument which launched the new vogue in piano styling. Not to mention a tone of “surprising depth ond power.

‘GRAND PIANOS

At Pearson's you will find Indiana's most. complete showing of apartment—and living room-size grand pianos.. Now on display are such renowned grand pianos as Mason and Hamlin, - Chickering, Steck

ond Fischer.

’

—

SFHURSD. Men and

country.” Tt

* own most of

say, but they Maine to Ca they want to On, of cou ~the men n running the women are r dle — becau men. They | th. cradle through mar These fore! it sort of sc if this is one for any civi be in.

» WELL the that Ar through the dependence have more | influence on where else. Many a m try comes :o an idea, or West Indies woman at backing him He may b the office leather chair head nails, polish up his him Sir or Honor, but he's just so his wife and

. TO TLLU! news item: ] wife of a. senator rea juvenile wel an's magazi - 8he put a husband to every other and to mak

YOUR WM

! Situation: OPEN Ev ERY club's social MONDAY AND your job to s - FRIDAY NIGHTS ro The 3 Co ' : . | rong |” difficulty in

er you wan!

] BW Feta, be instead of t person Into wish. ‘ ~ Situation: a dinner you to be succe Wrong W guests on whether or them a din: Right W guests on | geniality.