Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1949 — Page 14
Blackwood on Bridge— ‘Cold’ Grand ‘Slam Hand Yields Just 5
Muzzy Fails to Make Safety Play
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: What causes white patches on the hands? Answer: Probably the condition to which you refer is vitiligo or Ileukoderma. Many treatments have been
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asanable; enough to meet the
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Veal, Liver Combination Tasty for
dp
inner
Sy Yi a TAL Rah
A combination of liver and veal bound together with rolled oats makes a hearty base for
A NEW SERVING TWIST
“luncheon or dinner. 1 medium sized onion, ground
or a different sauce gives every- 1 beaten egg day foods a fresh glamour. The Yc. catsup liver and veal combination in 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce today's recipe is baked jn indi- 1 tap. salt vi loaves served with 4 tsp. pepper & pestful sauce % c milk
% c. rolled oats (quick or oldfashioned, uncooked) Cover the liver with hot water and cook for five minutes; drain. Grind the liver
oats, Which 844 nich using the medium
. gredients. Fill greased custard
cups two-thirds full. Bake iw a moderate oven (375 degrees ¥.) for 35 to 40
The Market Basket Pumpkins, Cranberries,
Apples Good Buys Here
By JEAN TABBRERT
¥ Thanksgiving pies will be in the cards this week
H
. The ¢
FRES mR ET ranshae ed; nice nia ay! ry nice "ial" edit
il a i AD SEER SEY wae hry Stroute—Plentital; reasonable.
Abund
priced, $reens Tentiful:
tried—most of them without much success, Gradually in creasing exposures to sun light or ultraviolet sometimes helps, Painting the spots with walnut juice or a properly prepared potassium v ganate solution has been used to make the spots less conspicunus,
Question: Does femon juice remove small moles on the face? * Answer: Not as a rule. ET ——
Anti-Slavery Session NEW YORK-In 1840 several women, including Quakeress Lucretia Mott, were sent to a world's anti-slavery convention in London but were not permitted to take their seats.
BUY
Parsnips—Plentiful: Peas—A little hel, Peppers—Plen i Persimmon igh;
ul.
Situation: You ing a social
people, Wrong Way:
attention and charm on him,
a little more him if he is an © . »
Situation: You ceptionally good party.
will be convinced
her.
oe 8. rrots—Ine: naive: late. local ones very le ful. e grown is chesp, sbundant, ntityl, \ nt--Enou to meet the demand; Endive. Local Jo lentiful and cheap: im. ported from Belgium is ny "nigh (tuce—Local leaf. 18 cheap: Californi he 3 still » Rite nih and ol y fair ale—Plentityl, chesp. Buhrooms Moder pries; plentiful, arsley—Cheap and Abundant. cheap, heap, son y Pqmegranstes—Only beginning of season; ‘ 's on the best buy. ts d Peatthl! reasonal e. ul.
What's Right?
evening with your husband's employer and his wife and a group of other
your husband's boss for your
Right Way: Treat your husband's employer the same way that you treat the other guests, except, perhaps, to be
Wrong Way: Feel that if you say how much you enJoyed the evening as you leave the party your hostess
Right Way: Telephone your hostess next morn her how much you enjoyed the evening before, or mention it again the next time you see
PREVUES 0 for Indianapolis families if homemakers take advantage of the low price of pumpkins, They are nice quality and plentiful, too. Apples still are very nice, berries, al the main cheap,
abundant and a reasonable price, and eran. weather has lessened the demand, re-
warm entiful and fine, Local carrots very . pensive and of excellent quality. : > bi
rrUTTS
Seuash—Hubbard and acorn sre plentiful; My ym priced, + season in growing
quality.
minutes. Remove from the
molds and serve with creole |
sauce, If leftover liver is substituted for fresh liver, omit step one. # - . CREOLE SAUCE 2 tbeps. chopped onion i e¢. chopped green pepper 2 tbsps. cooking oil 134 c. tomatoes 1 tsp. sugar 14 tsp. salt % tsp. pepper Brown the onion and green pepper in salad’oil. Add tomatoes and seasonings and cook for 20 minutes. Makes one cup.
Friday's Menu BREAKFAST: Prune juice, oatmeal, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, orange marmalade, coffee, milk, \ LUNCHEON: Toasted cheese sandwiches, sliced \tomatoes and sweet onions, gingerbread with whipped cream or marshmallow whip, tea, milk, \ DINNER: Hawaiian duck, steamed rice, watercress, erisp rolls, grapefruit and
grape cup, coconut layer cake, coffee, milk.
Eat Well for Less—
Good Time For Cooking Duckling
Cooler Weather Enhances Supply
‘By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer DUCKLING 18 abundant and the colder weather brings lusty appetites. So let's get right down to the business of cocking a duck. :
spoons cornstarch, 3 cup pineapple juice or water,
ith sharp pointed knife, cut through skin along center of duck breast. Grasping skin with ome hand, loosen skin by knife underneath, close to of duck, peeling skin back at {the same time. | Cut skin where necessary but | keep flesh intact. Cut the skinned duck in Sevitg-aian pleces. Place
Combine and add kitchen bouquet, heney, salt, pepper and
and let marinate for 45 minutes. Meanwhile, cook duck skin, neck and wing tips with giblets in three cups water and two teaspoons salt. When giblets are tender, {strain broth into measuring cup or pitcher. Let fat rise to top and peur it off, Reserve broth and giblets for other uses. Place two tablespoons duck fat in Dutch oven or heavy frying pan over mod. |erate heat. Brown pieces of duck en all sidés and add pineapple juice plus any marinade left in the bowl, Cover tightly apd simmer gently until duck Is tender, about 45 minutes. Remove seeds from peppers and cut in one-inch strips. Cut pineapple slices in one-inch pieces. Add green pepper and pineapple to duck.
Cover and cook 15 minutes longer. Blend together and add cornstarch and pineapple juice. Cook, stirring constantly, until juice thickens. Serve immedi-
il
me ye ot 1 yard lie. Tos well{ ’ h ’ ™ 8 Lanny 1001 ric rae. sue pattern for both styles il- " lustrated, sizes 13, 14, 16 tnelud- Dirt ed; material requirements, sew- r ing and finishing directions, To order, use the coupon.
By SUE BURNETT Here's a delightful little pair for school wear. Your young daughter will adore this simple jumper with its scalloped trim, the matching drawstring blouse. Both easy sewing for mother, Pattern 8210 is in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years, Size 4,
The fall and winter Fashion is a eomplete guide in planning 8 wearable fall wardrobe. New —exciting—informative. Free pattern printed inside the book.
The Times Pattern Service
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Breathes there a woman, or girl, who does net sigh over and |man, Mesdamed Paul E. wish for the beautiful hand- (Willard S. Boyle, made (and always expensive) blouses in she magazine ads? pattern and a $1 handkerchief reservations, and Mrs. Fred C. plus fine batiste, you can make Hasselbring, either of the dainty blouses pietured today. . . . of course the lovelier the hanky, the more
praiows owe! oo, ur. Dishing the
President's Day Program Arranged
program; Mrs
publicity.
Horace
th this elever [and Mrs. chairman,
W. Sehrand, tickets. -
Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8210 Price 25¢
BiZ8scoevanrenanee, Fashion Book Price 25¢
P0000 000000000000 0000 Seto RRRRY Stal
ately with hot cooked rice.
Name 0958880000000 00000s0p08e CPP NNRNARNNRINANIRA Pansat Street (seeps sscnarenacrassnnenre
Name 80s ctecsnssnensntsstnnee City S000 0000RsRRRRNRRRRRIRIRORS
SsRsssacsecssensneNaRsRRNS
Breet +evesrereeseesenreseenens|Card Party Scheduled
The Real Kraft Club will give City sssssensssnnasesnncsscesceein pillowslip card party 1 Send questions on gardening afternoon, Qct. 21, in the Food| to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis State “essecspssepesancessssnees Craft Shop.
To order pattern or our Fash- | ANNE CAB z santhemuyms. They seem to be lon Book, use the coupon. The In disnapolis Or thick with the little black bugs. a —Mrs, T. Smith. SUE BURNETT 530 S. Wells St. A—If you have just a few mums, The Indianapolis Times t Chicago 7, IL I'd Smt handpick Por jie, 1 beasts. 's easy squ. 214 W, Maryland St, | No. 5997 Price 20c| | them between thumb ana first
smothering. treatment
instead of chew;
bugs came to his rescue.
Times, Indianapolis 9, °
THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1049
En the. “Patri speaker, on otic Poems of Whitcomb
|Buenaman and Mrs, P. 1, Sertell, Mrs. Don&ld H. Smith, chairBeam,
windows and [reception; Mrs. Jameés.J. Jordan:
A. W. Lockhart and Mes. Albert
By MARGUERITE SMITH Q—I would like to know what to do for plant lice on my chry-
finger since they cluster along the stem. If you want to use a spray, then nicotine sulfate is the standard treatment, Use soap with it for a spreader and repeat. several times. This is a and you'll have to make a direct hit to kill the varmints. They suck, the pl so they're not easily pelson: One mum grower I knew used to let the aphids go until lady
quailty.
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beginning of sea-
are spend-
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turn your
ified with der man. »
have an extime at a
of it. to tell
", i What else gives S0 much fo so many ~ for so little 7"
[he telephone is many things to many people. A servant...a guardian...a convenience «+. 2 Necessity. Yet for any purpose and for
telephone. It’s certainly worth
J wouldn't be without the
what we pay and a lot more.” Mrs. Lelah Davis, Michigan City
“By using the telephone I can shop for my children
and still stay on the job." Mrs. Patricia Augustine, South Bend
%The telephone saves a great
on your budget, from family a Chili and Austex Ta with select, rich meat, piquant flavor you'll
any person it stands ready to serve round the clock for less than Ic an hour!
Oe @® @ @ @ WiLL an MAL . 3 Austex Chili A Tamales wr
INDIANA BELL
~
deal of time. It’s a quick way of geting from place 1 place.” dohn J. Weger, South Bend
CO0OOOIVDNNNIOPONOODNIVOOODOIDIVOVOODOOOODVRVIOOINO0000000000000000OOCNOIOIOGIOGTOIOIROGS
"“Life without the telephone would put us back in
- the horse and buggy days.
Eimer L. Overmyer; Perv
#The telephone is priceless. We do a lot more business with is than we would do otherwise.” Mrs. Glen Andrews, Indianapolls|
CLEA!
