Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1948 — Page 17

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MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1048

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Let's Eat—

Low-Cost Fish Safe.Because Of Health Laws

Firms Can't Afford To Take Chance By META GIVEN OUR recent article telling how to whiting, suckers, buffalo, ete., to improve their flavor or to make bony fish easier tr eat by riming has been criticized. The criticism comes in the form of a question. “Who would want to eat fish costing from 19 to 29 cents a pound anyway? Such i: fish must have been obtained from an unsanitary habitat to say the least.” : The low cost fish we referred! to is that obtainable from city markets, many of which are run by large chain organizations. On investigation one learns’ that the men who are responsible for buying the fish for these markets |§ know exactly where their fish EB : comes from. The only fish they| : (2) can sell and make any money on /& is the kind that people will buy over and over again. But let’s suppose they were unscrupulous and sold fish that produced illness. All the pur-

This young girl is solving her Christmas s ping problem by making imaginative gifts such as the colorful braided yarn headband which she

tries on for size (inset) before wrapping it up for

hop-

so

braid.

a lucky friend. To give holiday glitter to the band of tri-colored yarn, she adds gold ribbon to the

chaser would have to do would be to inform the healtl. department who would make immediate analyses. If there was proof the. { dealer sold fish harmful to health, % ( » Jresh or frozen boned fish he would lose his right to sell ic fish. Such publicity et Wy al2¥ c. milk or No. 2 tin tomatoes

1 tsp. salt Pinch pepper 14 c. water

DR. ANSWERS—

By DR. E. P. JORDAN Question: What causes vomiting spells in the morning? What comes up is green

|Nurses Kept Busy

NEW YORK—The Visiting {Nurse Service of New York, in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ingenuity Adds Up To Trick Acc

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

THE INGENIOUS teen-ager can ease the pinch on her pocketbook and please more young friends this Christmas by making clever. little novélties that girls love to wear. Settle for trick accessories which have high-fashion acceptance this winter but are as easy-as-ple to make, No unusual skills are needed, for exaniple, to make such style-

‘wise accessories as plaited yarn “hair braids,”

tassled neck-

laces for sweaters, “Diamond

- -Jim Brady” cuff links of big

sparkling buttons and flowerbedecked head bands. » » » f TO MAKE a yarn “hair braid” all you need are three thick lengths of contrasting colored yarn about 24 inches long: Add to these a shorter piece of gold ribbon which plaited into the yarn adds a thoughtful touch of holiday glitter. Tie yarn and ribbon together at one end and braid until you have a band long enough to encircle your head. Sew two ends of braid together and let the leftover unbraided yarn dangle at one side as a fetching tassel. If you like, tack a fluffy yarn pompom to the top of the tassel which is a good cover-up device for any

| ragged ends of yarn which need

operation for more than half ‘a’

century, made 334,152 home nur-

to be hidden. . Yarn necklaces that line up a row of jaunty little men on a single strand of heavy yarn are

essories Wh

two- piece of cardboard 20 or 30 times. Tie the loops together] at one edge of the cardboardf{and cut the yarn evenly at thef other edge. The result is a yarn pompom which you fold in hay and form into a tasselman py tying off sections to make ja round “head” and two legs with fuzzy “feet.” Four whopping rhinestone buttons glued to cuff-link backings or “chained” together with a heavly thread will put sparkle on any pal’s shirt like Diamond Jim 's. You can also make expengfive-looking dress clips by cementing medallion or fake coin ttons to clip backings which you can buy at five and dime stores. Or you can cement an round jeweled buttons to the! top of an inexpensive lipstick case to add costly looking glitter to a modest gift. Before buttons are cemented in place, imetal shanks should be clipped! off with a pair of nip—pers bgrrowed from your Dad's

tool y - = »

ich The Girls Love

IF YOU HAVE a party-going }

pal on (your list, give her a gala headdress made from a milliner’s bicycle clip wrapped with satin gibbon and ornamented with two posies. Tell her she can drape a black lace handkerchieff over this, mantillafashion, If yog know how to crochet, metallic gold thread can be easily hooked up to make lacy

{Sweaters in School

mesh métts for a Cinderella on |

Straight Line

Coming Back oming Back ‘Chemise’ Dress Shown by Eta NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (UP)~—The chemise dress of the 1920°s is back on the scene for spring 1949. Only its waistline is in a different place.

Otherwise the dress goes back a couple of decades —straight-cut, |boat-necked and blousey at the waistline. It turned up this week lin the collection of Eta, wno's plugging for a “plumb line” straightness in spring silhouette. The prize of the group is in rosy beige crepe—even the color seems reminiscent—striped with rows of pink bronze bugle heads. It's got a heavy row of beads around the shallow elliptical neck= line and cap sleeves. Over its waistband, it bulges blousey. That's an evening dress, full length, Then, there is another with a straight across neckline with a drape hanging from une shoulder through an oversized rhinestone buckle at the side waistline and on down to hang below the hem in an irregular point. Not everything comes out of the old-style fashion book. But almost every costume in the Col[tection sports a slim skirt and a Istraight look. Eta, says her comWear a light sweater over your mentator, wants women to “look

Yarn tassel necklace

(13c) - and bitter. sing visits to 63,573 patients smart for any recipient to wear your list. When tied with black ‘blouses and shirts if you feel slender and nimble, with nothing losing proposition for any man in . Answer: This is a serious throughout Manhattan, Queens with her turtle-neck sweater, velvet ribbon at the wrists, glit- |cold in class rooms. Perhaps your to keep them from getting into a business. . Place diced pork in a heavy ket- symptom and should be and the Bronx last year. Half of heaps of fun for you to make. ter gloves will win palm-smack- own home is kept too warm —if telephone booth.” So far as she's TUESDAY'S "MENUS tle or Dutch Sven and ny ii looked into promptly by [this service necessarily was given, To make a tassel-man, wrap a ing appjause from a grateful {2 you'll need extra protection Sy east, the “new : 1d rown, onions and f | single strand of yarn around a party gall. during school hours. 00k" is a dead duck. Breakfast cook until they are soft and light! X-rays and other tests. free. Single 3 ~ P g + aed orgages yellow in color, from five to seven Raisins, sugar and top milk minutes. Add potatoes, sprinkle P a Loh toast with salt and pepper and add wat tomato and. Fics. sou ter; cook at a moderate rate five - p . Liver sausage, lettuce and mayonnaise |Mminutes, add fish. Gingerbread" with hipped cream If fish has skin, lay skin side per up. Again cover and continue sh chowder cooking until potatoes are done » Lettuce, t Anse BS app “14 and fish is tender enough to fall : # 8 . anne s apart, about 10 to 12 minutes. Milk drink: ’ ohild: " Moy for On aot. ne _—_n Remove skin from fish and break tion to that weed 1 the day's menus, flesh into coarse flakes. FISH CHOWDER For New England style chow- . (Total cost of chowder, 57c) der, add milk; for Manhattan 2 ozs. salt pork (6c) style chowder, add tomatoes. 14 c. sliced onions (1c) {Heat thoroughly but do not boil. 1 1b. potatoes, sliced (5¢) Serve piping hot. Serves four. Blackwood on Bridge— i ja : -. Veteran in Rubber Bridge Shows Value of Sacrifice : By EASLEY BLACKWOOD A FRIEND OF MINE whom 1 shall call Mr. Dale is one of | those old-time rubber bridge players dating all the way back to the days of whist. Mr. Dale knows all the angles. On the hand shown today he deliberately went set 300 points. He had confidence in the ability of his partner who made a, very nice play on the hand. West led a low spade which East won| —— jand returned a spade. South| . {ruffed in dummy, took two| ansy alr {rounds of trumps and then led a| heart from his hand. East won {dummy’s nine with the Jack, followed with the King of hearts and then his last heart, South trumping. Dummy was entered! % {with a trump and the last heart] hi} ] |played and ruffed in the closed! | hand. East Dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH : S—10 H—Q 942 D—AJ1035 C—J 10 8 4 WEST EAST S—K 872 S—AQJ648 H—A 10 8 3 H—K J 7 D—7 D—8 3 2 C—-Q6583 —K 9 SOUTH S—9 35 H—6 5 » D—-K Q9842 C—A 12 The bidding: East South West North 18 2D , 28 SD, $S Pass 4S 5D | Dbl. All Pass L At “this point = declarer has! | East’s hand pretty well counted—| (almost certainly six spades, ex-| | actly three hearts and two dia-| monds. The probabilities are very| Ml | much in favor of his holding only | 3 {two clubs. And in view of East's » By MRS. ANNE CABOT., opening bid one of those clubs In the language of the flow- [Dust be an Toner. 5 2 ers, this pretty pansy chair set " tyke a Sevan vic 1 |, 20, 500TH Jd dom the, r ; . crocheted in the rich colorings [and had only spades to lead so of the real flowers. Nimble |that declarer was able to play his fingers make quick work of jor love club while ruffing| this unusual set. A ; i = To order complete crocheting Why ad Me Dale Seliberaiely instructions, stitch illustrations, |8° o 1 you ean Foe OF | material requirements and fin- |[youtse a ashy and _ ishing directions for Pattern joy oll nae A Ba. il 5705. use. the coupon below. {the location of the Queen of | hearts, they could have made fiveANNE CABOT odd. If allowed to play the hand The’ Indianapolis Times |they would have actually earned 530 S. Wells St. more than 400 points—the actual | trick points as entered on the] Chicago 7, IIL score sheet and the “hidden” score , ; L representing their advancement | No. 5705 Price 16c¢ (toward the rubber bonus. { K OR [GI / a e : ” ann INBINIB sev as ds'visnvransessssssnny MR. DALE, knowing he | couldn't make a profit on the| : : ®ssecssccacenrssavscsncssensncssihand chose to take as small al 0 H ® rr . . loss as possible. | n 4 0 0 C : Btreet..ccecccesvsncadecacencene| 4 gacrifice bid of 300 points 1 u ee . cit is always justified if the op- 3 . p : Yeeoseocssserececsscscesassns ponents have a sure gamei-all oN } Bate. ...cucevnisasnssscssnssaq.. Other Things being equal But are “other things” always . oo Ip ! lidav-spiri r eT equal? They are not. Tomorrow I Touches of genius in the manner of R & K! Holiday spirited dresses fo J AT THE— shall show you a hand where, desk or date . . . each one vividly sharpened with back interest that makes . based on humanics, Mr. Dale de- : d ¥ look: at + or ‘re ming or going cided not to make a sacrifice " you a dream TO 00K at .. . NO matter iT you re comi Ing. f ZY. Crary el Jad bid—and why. ? tf P. Build | x BO Potfunte Pes ton | Send your questions on ' . ‘ . : . | Bridge Jo Easley Blackvoed, Left—A tiny ruffle peeks out of the scoop neckline. a zipper in the back . 5 » TUESDAY, NOY. 16, 1:30 P. M. || The Indianapolis Times, Indian- makes it fit like.a.dream. Dark green, victory blue or gray rayon crepe. apolis 9. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE CLUB . Shas QO todd it nit aides vias 118 PIVOT (ARD PARTY Parents, Teachers Set . a ati MRS. J. STAROST, CHAIRMAN ‘Health Conference Center—Black rayon crepe "after five’ dress, enhanced with a jeweled Women's groups make up to $150 or The health conference of the pin, net yoke, and exotic cowl collar. Sizes I0to 16 ...........17.95 * more on + afternoon parties here. I Marion County Council of Par- ’ ; - : . i Among many services, we furnish Pants and Teachers will be held Right—Rayon gabardine with huge patch pockets, fascinating trim. A playing cards, book review, refresh- | £161 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Nov. 29.| Kelly red or drey. Sizes 1040 16 + ive cvnvvivirvnssennreanss 1.95 : : Ys grey ments, etc. Call for details and open |i the World War Memorial. | > ; SE : dates. a "ir Mrs. Clifford VanCleave is = 2 ) To 5 ncoin president and Mrs, Vernon Car- : 8 y 2 ¥ Ei aan WASSON’S JUNIOR AND MISSES’ SHOPS, SECOND FLOOR : 3 Re . I « v A i

Look of 1920's

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