Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1949 — Page 21

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tes to be voted: rs. Paul Goldssisted by MesSheets, Frank and W. R.

rten Benefits be the subject Dorothy Somaddreses the Kin n e meeting will y school. Miss r in the kinder

1g to Fete iliary waning Sr, will home, 5705 E. ebruary Robison-Rags-n Legion Auxheld at 12:30

30 A. M. ley 7411

SRA RRsn

0. Ds oor — a

Always Bids Her Own Way

. style all her own. The style ‘is

« has a few good points

balance. “S07 MF; Die did two hearts just

w= As Valentine Dessert

. Aa

Baffles Partner And Opponents

that she nearly always bids. is a very dangerous

the bad. Everyone Brash will overcall on nothing. But sometimes she has

her partner, Mr. Dale, suspected the bid immediately. But holding such fine spade support, he de-

East-West vulnerable. West dealer. NORTH (Miss Brash)

D-AKSS2 Je 3 vor uel Q- 10-6 4 ~ NOUTH (Mri Dale) S—-AQ878 H-J 106 Def .C—9832 The bidding: WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH, 1D 18 20 ZH Pass Pass 3D $s Pass Pass Pass

could afford to get s

ded he,

a a Sot wo Keep Plumpers oe Is s -Joxce len t-

the enemy off

like he had it. As he had this was too much bidding for

Mr. Muzzy. When all four play-|

ers are bidding Mr. Muzzy is likely to forget who bid what. Unable to find any good bid over two hearts, he passed. } Muzzy ‘Aids Opponents | In Making Contract Mr. Champion made another effort with a bid of three diamonds and “at this point Mr. Muzzy asked for a review of the bidding. He was told he could review only when it was his turn to bid. Mr. Dale promptly made it Muzzy's turn with a bid of three spades. By this time there was a look of complete confusion on Mr. Muzzy's face. The bidding was carefully reviewed for him twice with, apparently, a minimum of enlightenment. Finally he achieved the brilliant idea that maybe Mr. Champion's bidding was psychic and the opponents were laying some sort of a trap for him. With a cagey, knowing look at his opponents that said, “thought you had me, didn’t you,” he passed. So three spades became the contract and as you see Miss Brash made it with ease, losing only two hearts, a diamond and a club. East and West are cold for either five hearts or five diamonds.

Don’t feel too sorry for Mrithe Meny Gracefully

Muzzy. Better players than he are sometimes talked out of contracts that are ice-cold. But if you try the tactics used by Mr. Dale—beware. Have a reasonably safe place to run. Otherwise, .if your opponents are on their toes they may chew you] up into small bits.

en °\ Send questions on bridge to - Easley Blackwood, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. — ete ——

Dinner to Honor Engaged Couple

Miss Barbara Jean Wheaton, and Paul Herbert Feucht will be honored with a bridal dinner Feb. 18 in the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Feucht,

“Chicago, parents of “the pros]

pective bridegroom, will be hosts. The couple will be married at| 4:30 p. m. Feb, 19-in the Broad-| way Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Wheaton,| 5696 Washington Blvd., will have an informal open house for their daughter nd her fiance follow: ing the bridal dinner,

Chili Supper Set The February Committee of the Ladies Altar Society, St. Roch’s Cathelle. Church, will ra chili supper and “white elephant” aucticn at 5 p. m, Saturday in the Edgewood School gymnasium. Mrs. Raymond Borski is chair-

lliteral is a drab routine. We pre- salad. Make salad with your

one and on-half cups of sifted |

er PTER AN... INFORMAL... FRENCH-FRIED. HOT DOGS party, here isa new. trick .to....1.¢. ready-mix for.pancakes show the gang. Serve french- 2 tbsps. corn meal

fried hot dogs . . . they are 1 tbsp. sugar | weiners dipped in batter, fried 3 c. water in deep fat and served on a 8 wieners

Combine the dary Ingredients. Add water and beat with a rotary egg beater for two min-

stick. A bowl of mustard, some catsup and you have a real county fair atmosphere,

‘Gourmets’ Galley— .

By MARIE M¢CARTHY [blob of current atop-each open-| WHAT'S in a name? Believe it Ing: Do not fill puffs till all are or not, a positively pluperfect des-'fried and serve at once after| sert labors under the name of filling. “plumpers.” Perhaps, taken liter-| Lead up to this dessert with ally, the name fits, but, peing|the ladyfood favorite, chicken

|standard recipe; add seeded white : and blanched, sliced Garnish with marinated, sliced avocado, or stuff halves

fer something like “puffrits.” es Cupid is having an inning; red| hearts and lace paper carry sweet|2rnonds.

for a holiday luncheon. If there's a bride available to honor, all the better.

with pimiento strips across the top of casserole aad cucumber

{ {sandwiches. So, to get back to our afore-| ——————————————————— mentjoned dessert, lovely it is for ‘ a Valentine luncheon and this "B h T: » the way you whip it up. i al 710 Use one cup of hot water,| oF

flour, one-half cup butter, one-| fourth teaspoon salt,” four eggs, whipped cream and current jelly. ~g Boil water and add butter and .§ salt. Add sifted flour gradually, PEF stirring vigorously, with. pan still| § over the fire, till" the - mixture] leaves the sides of thepan. | Remove from fire and cool. Beat eggs, one at a time, into the cooled mixture, till batter is smooth. |

Chicken Salad Leads

Heat lard in deep kettle till bubbling, about 360 degrees F. \ Take up a heaping tablespoon of| the batter and push off into the, hot lard with another spoon. Fry| four at a time, for 15 minutes. The puffs will burst. Drain on| brown, unglazed paper, on top of| oven. ’ Insert stiffly “whipped cream,| sweetened and flavored, into the! cavity of ‘each puff. Serve with a

scsi —

Hostesses ~ |

Are Named

Serving “as hostesses tomorrow! HIG ~~ for the 25th annual showing of thé Hoosier Salon in Block's Auditorium - will. be members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society and the Magazine Club. Working in the morning. will be Mesdames Bért E. Ellin, Willard G. B. Terry, Lewis W. Nie, DeWitt W. Brown, Edwin J. Nugent, Wi}liam .M. Browning and C. O. McCormick Jr, members of the Auxiliary. . f Members. of the Magazine Club ho will be afternoon hostesses include «Mesdames Frank C. Walker, Josiah H. Andrews, order Aner,

“1 By MRS. ANNE CABOT ! | tical wash cloths and soap container in bright colors that | match your bathroom, The set will make a welcome and appreciated- shower gift and are 80 easy and quickly crocheted | you'll finish them in no time | at all Pattern 5938 includes complete crocheting instructions, i stitch f{llustrations, material | requirements and ‘fAntshing dairections for two wash cloths

man of the February Committee.

Lowell 8. Fisher, Robert L. Davis! ANNE CABOT

{quoted live cattle prices as folIn 3 in Tele hon |) | 530 8. Wells St. {lows: Multiply the live price per e, quir g P e { Chicago-7, HI. pound by four for a fair price for | No. 5938 Price 20c¢ portérhouse steak, by three for | 4 |a rib roast. Y [Name ........ veererrnnestrnnes | 1 D4. i} ; Card Party ooo In which Indiana Bell asks a timely question of telephone users [eosrserescasctssrencsrasesnsess| The Maennerchor Ladies Sopicked at random. | Street ...... Cerraens ved clety met at 1:30 p. m. today for ’ . . tttreftet a card party in the Athenaeum. TODAYS QUESTION: Do you CItY tevennnennnnnnnnnnns +eeees. [Club rooms. Hostesses were Mrs. | is worth the service it gives you ? State ........... RR |1ulian Witham and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Harold _ m3 RobertL. Keller, — a ———————————— House- Restaurant Pro- i ife, R.R. No. 9, prietor, S59W. pb , Indian- andolph Ave., | | apolis, “My hus- 1 Martinsville, “No § | band’s working *? Suestion about it. | f - - hours are very ir- my we | | { regular. So he just get many orders | hones when he'll overthe phoneand howe fot supper. Tha way it's at liome J use it often to keep in 1 , Living in the country, t with civic affairs. I couldn't J 1 wouldn't without my phone.” get along without it.” SUITS DRESSES wm Mrs. Mary E. p oh” James W. Head- R i Gray, Tourist 3 ley, Cas Station ol E D UCED REDUCED EDUCED { Att t, Union220 S. Main St., 1] Ville Road, Bloom- | WERE NOW WERE NOW Spencer, 1 fu is ington, “We five { rooms run tof t ‘ touriat home, os { town and | 135100 .... 89.00 49.95 ....29.00 e often cal o 1 l : I aa reserve aa loa ile 98.00 . . u 65.00. 25.00 .... 1295 _ wooms. We our phone a lot to wort t we pay fot it. Being able i call To ve ies, too, I feel we 10 call 1 time of merpency Sohts 65.00... .45.00 2295 .... 10.00 get our money's worth. the phone worth the cost.” Cw a 55.00<...39.00 § ..695.... 695

How difficult Wt i fo measure the iru worth of your telephone! |

and Laura E. Ray. The Indianapolis Times

Wieners dipped in batter and served on a stick.

Given Blam For Prices -

For Salads

Popularity List

Bland Flavor Is Refreshing

: By META GIVEN | LETTUCE IS such an important item in our daily menus the

year around that growing It has become big business. In 1942, the, U. 8. Agriculture Department estimated the commercial crop at $40 million value, Besides home gardeners grew and still grow tdns of it every year. The cool, fresh green color, crisp texture and pleasing bland flavor are qualities which make lettuce the most popular of all salad materials. And the fact that is has been as a protective food has lent much to] its appeal. | . . .» !

SATURDAY'S MENUS

Breakfast Grapefruit juice Poached eggs on toast Luncheon Cheese fondue with creamed

pes sauce Wilted lettuce salad

green

utes. Dip wiener in batter holding... wiener. with a kitchen fork; drain off excess batter over bowl. © Fry in hot ‘deep fat (375 degrees F.) for two to three minutes, paper. skewers,

Insert the wooden

x PeoTe

.By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff ent NEW YORK, Feb. 10—A food

expert said today that the housewife herself is to blame when she

can't get choice grades of beef at

her butcher shop. She is too concerned with “deceptive prices” and doesn't know good meat

imessages from Her to Him and lof avocados with the salad, full! when she sees it, George L. Soraages Roan e}to overflowing. Wenzel, restaurant food conng, ny You. can serve corn pudding sultant, said.

As a result, Wenzel told a meeting of food and cooking editors, she is paying close to top prices for poor grades of beef. Her belief that beef prices are going down is largely a delusion, he said. “All that’s dropping is the quality,” he said.

Wenzel said large numbers of

butcher shops had stopped buy-

ing choice grades of beef because their customers wouldn't buy it. Cattle growers as a result have stopped feeding corn to their stock and .are sending more, poor quality range beef to the market

to meet the demand, he said. “If the housewife

said,

Heavy, White Fat Is Sign of Good Beef

Wenzel said he personally would rather Mave two ounces of good beef than four ounces of tough stuff. But even the housewife who can’t figure that way will get a greater yield—by about 5 per cent, Wenzel said—from good meat which has less water to lose in cooking. Wenzel one of the butchers’ greatest complaints was that women turned down Jegt because “it has too much fat on it.” That heavy, white fat that looks like candle-wax across the top of a rib roast and around the edge of a porterhouse or sirloin steak is one assurance of its corn-

“Choice,” the second government grade of beef quality, repre-

Crochet these gay and prac- sents today only 10 to 12 per cent

Wenzel said. “Prime,” the first

taurants. Grades below “choice,” in descending order, are “ ” “commercial” and “utility.” Other indications of corn feeding” for which a meat shopper

Drain on absorbent |

becomes aware of. the difference,” Wenzel “I think farmers would raise more good grade steers and then the price would begin tof - lower.”

Bacon dressing Oatmeal cookies “Dinner Paprika fried chicken and gravy { Mashed potatoes Buttered green beans Tomato slices and canned pineapple slice on iettuce

French dressing Bread and butter Frozen raspberry cream ple Milk to drink One quart for each child, one pint for each adult, in addition | to that used in the day's menus,

~ » » BACON DRESSING “3 8trips bacon, moderately lean 15 c. sugar 1.e8R. 1, tsp. salt | %& c. vinegar |%4 c. water + Cut bacon into half-inch pieces) |with scissors. Pan-fry bacon

.sewing guide for your spring _ pages of style news, special de-

3 1242 “Hy SUE BURNETT A colorful as well as useful bib apron that's so easy to sew, | Contrasting bands are trimmed with bold ric rac; a pretty tulip applique makes a handy pocket. You'll want to make up several. Pattern 8430 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 13% yards of 30-inch; 44 yards ric rac, - et RGAE ARCS Don't miss the spring and summer Fashion—a complete

wardrobe plans, Sixty-four

signs—free pattern printed inside the book. Co

slowly until golden and crisp, turning over several times during the cooking. Meanwhile put sugar into a small bowl, add egg and salt and beat until thoroughly blended, thén add vinegar and water, stir thoroughly. Add this to the fat and crisp bacon in skillet. ‘ Beat slowly, stirring constant! until mixture is smooth and thickened. Have lettuce broken into bite size pieces, the radishes cleaned and sliced thin and the onion cho “fife and placed in a warm bowl. Pour hot dressing over vegetables. Toss until -each piece of vegetable is coated with dressing.

Breet «ooccivptrcrsrasinivvenis

Serves four or five. Note: This dressing may be! used on other vegetable combinations such as cabbage, tender| leaves of spinach, escarole, ete.

‘Child Needs Sense of Security’

{ {

The citizen can exercise this| responsibility as an individual, {as a member of a civic group! and through support of public |agencies, the speaker said.

“We have the feeling a child

| }

(suid. But; "he pointed ‘out; that) child needs the personal contact |of everyone who can influence his life—parents; teachers, police:

[of the nation’s beef production, officers or even a -casual ac-

quaintance. “Only a casual or

{grade, can be applied to only one momentary contact may make a (per cent of production, he said, child feel Important. |and most of 1t 1s” bought by rés- know how much it wiay mean.” |

We don't

{ ~ » » 1

800d.”| “A CHILD likes to sit down and

(talk. He responds ‘in kind’ to treatment as do adults and will! become surprisingly frank,” the

should. look, Wenzel sald, are. a. judge told in.

“marbling” of fat throughout the meat and a light red color. Porous bones with touches of red on

{them are an indication of young {beer, he said. [ a proper retail price could be figured on the basis of

He sald

b experiences in his Juvenile Court. However,

the court is not the only place

on-the-back,” he pointed out. “Primarily, human contact or environment for a child results in his feeling secure, gives him recognition for what he can do and helps him learn to play the game by rules we all have to folow. .

“Since America is recognized all ,

over the world as the. one place where people live together as individuals, we should. meet our problems of neglected and dependent children from this viewpoint. ‘Children,’ he concluded, ‘are dependent on the interest of the community’.”

— -— ) }

2 OPPOSITE CLAYPOOL J 0ycC € 13 N.ILLNOIS ST.

COATS REDUCED

NOW . 45.00 . 35.00 . 35.00 . 49.00

WERE 59.50 . . 55.00... 49.95. 65.00...

where a child should get a “pat-

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. "Indianapolis 0, Ind, No. 8430 Price 25¢

Size...... Fashion Book Price 25¢

w PERNA R EEA NAST ERE I ARRAN,

Name

ARIAT IN IRIAN ARRAN RNR ERA NS

City EP TRIN ERT EERE RENEE RENN

Bate ceerieinnnnns

’

1631 PROSPECT ST. 65 WEST 38TH ST. | 914-BROAD RIPPLE AVE. 2006 EAST 10TH ST. E. WASHINGTON ST, .

I~ ar,

Don’t Crash P:

3 / . “THERE ONCE was a lad so

nighted Te never knew when he was slighted. - He went to a party And ate just as hearty "As though he'd been really invited." 2 That's an-old limerick, but | it's still true, Crashing parties is not good form. It's not clev- | It's not funny. Yet many teen-agers think they can get | away with it. customary goes like this. A bunch of kids hear of a party at some acquaintance’'s house. They jump | into a jalopy and go.

The

technique

DO. YOU KNOW ABOUT THE PHOENIX-SILEX OFFER?

Use This Valuable Coupon

ery

{

the embattled hosts are on look-out for crashers. They fuse admittance, ¥ :

with any pride would go quiet« ly home after such a rebuff, | But no. Many times they lurk about the premises trying to force their way in,

|" A girl never goes to a private party without a definite invitation. A boy may be taken by an Invited guest and the ~~ | hostess come,

HOOSIER COFFEE CO.

Southeastern Ave. band rip strip from a can of Phosnix

genuine Stlex Coffee maker and 3 measuring spoon.

It the comst is clear, these’

=» " YOU'D THINK thai guys

Now, let's. get thi straight.

must make him wels

MAIL OR BRING YO

Phone MArket $418 1 nd,

ILE RB

Special Price

# Special Price ..........

MA. 9797 HI. 3698 GL. 1183 AT. 0761 BL. 6141

EETHEART CAK

The perfect Valentine ... beautiful and delicious! Two layers of delicately tex. tured cake with Zestful Lemon filling made from juice and rind of Real Lemons .". . topped with rich creamy Boiled Icing. Heart-shapéd on an appropriate red doily . , . a sparkling centerpiece for dinner or party table.

Thrifty Size Large Family Size

DUTCH APPLE PIE

A scrumptious old favorite . . . lots of apples in a crisp savory crust and generously sprinkled with flavorful spices! Oh, boy!

SWEETHEART COFFEE CAKE

Extra special taste treat . . . light, buttery Danish with luscious Butterscotch filling! You'll like its pure goodness.

‘

| 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

Open _7 Days WAM 000 A Mri | MOE W IGTRST. Poin Golyon's Super Market 3703 EAST 38TH ST, CH. 2895.

E ° : :

2205 N. MERIDIAN ST.

0323089.

serra dit ran ~»

fanne

39°