Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1949 — Page 5
Miss Valri Phils ' Pana, lll. Miss
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Froups
among activities
in the Chambers a Chapter, Zeta
organization, 8
Woman
; Elizabeth Hillyer, . decide which for @ new tableyou have them n the size you edcloth to be ¢ measurement almost square y linen or linen. ree or four that ctly. Have the tched together together end s with a satiny pe. A
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Welsshaar, 418 be hostess to the b> at 8 p. m. toe
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Kitchen necessities for the bride-to-be include (top row, left to
right) pie pan, double boiler, small and large saucepans, Dutch
By JEAN TABBERT IT'S VERY often the small but indispensable items that , are. omitted when the future
“trousseau.” In this category are
without which no meal can be prepared adequately. Like the basic dress In her wardrobe, the double boiler will be many things to the new homemaker, It’s fine to heat leftovers,
cook tough-stemmed vegetables (like broccoli and asparagus), make cream sauces and fcings, prepare puddings and cereals. Almost as important is a set of three sauce pans, Dutch oven and chicken fryer. These are made of heavy cast aluminum. . , durability personified. The two larger saucepans and the Dutch oven are pictured, the other two items are not. The combination just about covers stove-coo The bottom of the chicken fryer will double as skillét or saucepan; the Dutch oven can be used for making soups, chili, swiss steak and stews. (The homemaker who is counting her pennies will find the oven especially useful for economical cuts of meat, which take extra cooking time), Fa THE SKILLET shown is made of lightweight aluminum for fast eooking as are the pie and cake pans and the cookie tin. Coffee lovers probably
Blackwood on Bridge—
Mr. Muzzy Explains po, To Beginner—But Wrong
also made of aluminum is a Si-
‘bride collects her household the kitchen utensils and cutlery
won't need to be reminded of a coffee-maker. The one shown
lex-type without a top. It's
especially made so the liquid §
won't overflow and the strength of the coffee escape. A nest of mixing bowls is a jewel which even the veteran housewife will welcome. Those shown are Pyrex. They'll see a casserole, pudding or macaroni and cheese dish right into the oven, hold it colorfully on the table, : . Copper - bottomed stainless steel utensils are the cream of the lot so far as lasting qualities are concerned. But their price is prohibitive to the average beginner who must outfit
oven, skillet; (bottom row, left to right) mixing bow, cake pan, : coffee-maker, cookie in and strainer. :
A handy collection oF kitchen adlory. aids should include
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
But Ample
' ‘but doesn't go in for over-fancy
and sandwiches and cases, not
= one-half ¢. grated, crisp raw car-
& Dirt—
a kitchen. They're the ideal wedding gift, however, and are practical splurges to save for. Gadgets are fun (time-sav-ing, too), but they hardly can be called basic items. The strainer, mixing spoon, spatula, pancake turner, batter whip
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD
MR. MUZZY has a friend, a
e. At present Mr. New’s activities are confined mainly to
ter whip, frigerator
(this can turn an egg, too), meat tenderizer, kitchen fork (long-handled to avoid grease burns) and can opener all are vital to culinary efficiency. The ones pictured have red plastic handles, easy to clean. Other necessary items are measuring cups and spoons, funnel, egg beater and grater. For leftovers the refrigerator bowl is indispensable. Its cover
Mr, New, who is trying to learn| Will serve as a butter dish, too,
The articles shown are im-
tching the old timers and picking up information about the game,| posed on a red and white The role of teacher delights Mr, Muzzy. He has adopted a| checked cotton tablecloth. It painfully condescending air-in unloading his store of misinforma-| and the other items pictured tion, Lately he has been reading up on hold-up plays and that| and discussed are available at
was the subject of his lecture today, Mr, Dale opened his fourth best spade, the five spot, and Mr. promptly ducked it, permitting Mrs. Keen to win with the queen. As he did so he turned to bu New with a superior smile and said, “You'd have gone up with the ace in dummy a you, my boy? The play I made is a ttle advanced but you'll get onto it in time.” “You see,” he continued, warming to his subject, “if Mrs. Keen has the ace of diamonds, I am home for three no trump. When
she is in with the ace of diamonds|
she will not have a spade to lead back, and I can ‘control all the other suits, If she does not have
" alyspade at that point, then Mr.
Dale must have started with only four of the suit and I will lose only three spades and a diamond. Complicated, isn’t it?”
Mr. Masters Explains « « « and long-winded and absolutely wrong,” muttered Mr. Champion wio was also kibitzing the gam At ro tv Mrs. Keen returned the six of spades which
dummy’'s ace won. Mr. Muzzy|
then led his king of diamonds and Mr. Dale pounced on it with the ace and laid down three good spades. Down one. Mr, Masters said nothing but later he laid the hand out for Mr. New and explained that while the hold-up is a good play, this was not the place for it. Mr.
/ Sears Roebuck.
bottom row, left to right) mixing spoon, spatula, pancake turner,
meat tenderizer, kitchen fork, can opener. The rewl and cover (top row) are two other indispensable tems for the future homemaker.
Eat Well for Less—"
a Keep Teen Food Simple
‘Graduates Like Plenty to Eat By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Btaft Writer : THE 1049 high school graduating class likes fun and excitement
eating. They want & lot to eat and drink all at the same time—unlimited supplies of hamburgers
single bottles, of their favorite “pop.”
jor and his classmates, keep it simple but make it ample,
Tn. SPRING SALAD ROLLS
Twelve soft finger rolls, butter, | 12 crisp lettuce leaves, one and
rots, three-fourths c. finely cut crisp celery, one-third c¢. finely cut walnuts, one ¢. cooked, chilled green peas, about one-third c. mayonnaise.
about half way through so they can be opened. Spread them lightly with creamed butter and line each roll with a lettuce leaf, Mix vegetables and nuts with enough well-seasoned mayonnaise to moisten. Fill rolls with the salad mixture and garnish each one with a long, thin strip of pickled beet or sweet pickle,
Sérves 12.
Dishing the
By MARGUERITE SMITH
Q--We hear so much different advice about staking tomatoes and letting them run, Which is really best?
A-—-Staking saves space, in an average season produces larger, better tomatoes, It also takes considerably more time to train} the tomato plant to one or two
WEDNESDAY'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Canned grapefruit juice, ham omelet, enriched toast, butter or for tified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, spring salad rolls, crisp bacon, sliced bananas and light cream chocolate cookfes, tea, milk. DINNER: Beef and vegetable stew, baked potatoes, mixed green salad, enriched rolls, butter or fortified mar-
garine, strawberry ple, coffee, milk.
main stems and keep the side shoots pinched out regularly. Tomato vines that sprawl take very little attention. They will also take a great deal more space. If not attacked by leaf diseases they do their own ground shading. If the season happens to be wet (not normal for our climate) the fruit may rot considerably. The “best” solution is the one that is easiest for your particular set-up of available space and time.
Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapo-
Therefore, in planning a gettogether for your graduating sen-|§
Budget-Priced Summer Co arrer to Be Shown
Slit the rolls along the top and|f
Typical of the Leslie Fay collection of vudgetprized summer costumes at Block's is this white-dotted id grey crepe. square neckline and a double-peplum eff
lis Times, Indianapolis 9.
YOUR MANNERS—
SITUATION: Your house is very close to the house of your next door neighbor and thers is no fence between your yards, WRONG WAY: Every time your neighbors go out into their yard, go out and wander over to talk to them.
RIGHT WAY: Let them at least have the privacy of being undisturbed in their own yard. = a 5 SITUATION: An unmarried woman is signing a hotel register,
WRONG WAY: Bhe signs
“Betty Brown.”
RIGHT WAY: She signs “Miss Elizabeth Brown.”
It has a
IN THREE tashion shows tomorrow at Block's the “store! 8 collection of Leslie Fay bud-get-priced summer costiimes will be paraded, The shows, at 11 am, 1 and 3 pm. will be staged in the second-floor budget department. The Fay collection, including cottons as well as spun rayons and rayon crepes, are designed in both regular and special sizes for women below five-feet-five in height. Typical is the gray rayon crepe, polka-dotted with white, which is pictured. This has a natural shoulder line, square neck and a double peplum effect. Worn with it are a wide
white milan hat, linen pumps
and a reversible spun rayon
cept for the egg as an hour before he bake the sou whites are added just before souffies go int
. (salt; dash cayenne; |milk; one and one-half to two
. jcayenne
have been slightly beaten,
Daniel nd NEW YORK, May 31 (UP) —
Then
o the oven.
INGREDIENTS: One fourth Ib, butter; one o. flour; two tsps, one qt.
¢. grated Parmesan type cheese, and 12 eggs, ed. METHOD: Melt butter over low heat, Add flour, salt and and stir until well blended. Gradually pour in the milk, stirring constantly. When smooth and thickened, boli for two minutes, d cheese and stir until miited Remove
Then slowly stir egg yolk mix. ture into the sauce. Beat whites until very stiff (but n dry and gui Fold into cheese mixture, Pour into eight individual, une greased casseroles, and bake at 328 degrees for 35 minutes. The smaller the casserole the less the baking time.
DR. ANSWERS—
Question: My 8-year-old daughter repeatedly asks: “Mother, 1s: real
bag. The frock is $14.95,
South dealer, Both sides vulnerable. NORTH (Mr, Masters) 8-AS8 H-9058 D~-Q 1081782 C-K 88 WEST EAST (Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen) 8K J 752 8S—-Q8 HQ 8 2 H~J 10 7 4 D—A § D—-9 638 CJ 983 C—-16842 SOUTH (Mr. Muzzy) 810948 H—AK 6 D-K J 4 C-—A Q 10 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1NT Pass ZNT Pass SNT All Pass f
the ace of spades at trick one because he had an excellent chance for two stops in the suit, Mr. Dale obviously didn’t have the king, queen, jack of spades or he would have led the king. Therefore Mrs. Keen had at least one of these honors, Now if Mr. Dale had started with only four spades, the contract was always safe. And if he had started with five spades, then Mrs. Keen had only two, with at least one honor—so that the suit would block. No, the hold-up is not the play with this combination of cards. As Mr, Masters says, in learning these special plays you must learn when to use them—as well
Muzzy should have gone up with
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