Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1950 — Page 10
cr “Oran es—Ext) fr n
PAGE 10
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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |
The Market pi ~ Citrus Fruit Scarce and
Price’ High
Many Vegetables In Good Supply
By JEAN TARBERT THE CITRUS FRUIT supply]
“Oranges and grapef ‘and Nimés atl are to be as well as scaree. But those that| are on hand will be of excellent
quality.
Strawberries, broccoli, cabbage!
and potatoes ars among the foods that will save pennies for the homémaker’'s market basket this week-end, 3 4 a. v ” FRESH FRUITS ” Andis Aine supply, Price still about
iis Arad Scarce;
Cocontits—Modér te ‘price and in great demand for ¢ aker » pnd potent toppings. Oranterries—Plen.iin: enh es——Enou moet Graves um supply: Sal Viniur; va
100 ed. Grapefru crop conditions Tn Texas still oti price and supply; quality | i8 very good, Lemans C heaper but still rather scarce Limes-—Scares but. stil} » atier buy Ahan
remely scarce becaise of | ride Those seiting “Roush are very nice, however ears-—Over To just beginning: pilee Rhuba gh-—Little To plentiful and 8 a meressed myppls snd litle} eaper b ‘deman as heen low Teuverines A out over; cheap | FRESH VEGETABLES Beans—Price a little high but supply baa! ine rons
1 iy and price md price down » wa
Race. arcer hepper
Catvee — Carrots—Ple Canliflewer—High; saree quality —and—priced alittle}
o-ABlindan entiful; hess conipared te
no higher. nd nt. price the sam
. | fair “quslity; rather
nr pel oh Youmbers—i : other year Ese unde tren will _be here soon.
| + ‘varie iy : 9 Inexpensive. i Ta and ‘nice; head const is " » gh prige with "Siow. qushty Mustard Groems—8e Soares Onions—elarger supply; nice quality: ries |
unchanged. Parsnips—Plontif 1. and nice. 1 w Bice and sood supply re Cup he price down, nda) . Mise high but plentiful About over } 'estatees—Abundant; price About ality nice bit still a tthe |
h Turnips—Very plantiful, | Turnip _Greens—A bundant and low |
B ING
By MARGUERITE SMITH Q—What is the best treatment . Tor African violets? Minnie M. Apel, 1720 Lexington Ave. (Also answering Mrs, Margaret Owen, 4518 Beecher 8t.) A—The best treatment for African violets is whatever will make them bloom under the conditions peculiar to their situation in your home. So start
rg but nice qual.
[Coat Adds a Lot 1 fo Spring. Wardrobe 2h
THURSDAY. FEB. 3, 1950.
Sorority Sets. Luncheon
[Sororifies—-
| For Alumnae
[Planned
Event Scheduled For Wednesday
The Indianapolis Beta Alumnae { Club, Kappa ha Theta Sorority, will meet at 12:45 p. m. ednesday for. a covered dish rar { Mrs. Horace R. McClure, 209 |E. 33d St. is to be the hostess. | There will be a bridge party after {the luncheon. {| Assistant hostesses are Mes-| {dames Paul Y. Davis, John R.| Hatfield, Paul H. McCord and’ [Miss Mary McClure. Zi]
{Card Party Planned | -Mrs.. Volney Pritchard is ithairman of the card party to be’ given by the lota Gamma Chap {ter, Pi. Omicron Sorority. { The event will be at ‘8 p. m. tomorrow in the Fopd Craft Shop. - Mrs. Pritchard is head of the ways and means committee.
party is being the: members of
A Valentine for fy PEE {The event wil be at 7:30 p.m, Monday. | Miss Reeta Clark, 2831 N..Delaware St. will be the hostess. |
ava——— mp ———— I
Lace Adorns |
New Dresses | Featured by Amies In Summer Frocks
LONDON, Feb. 2 (UP) That! lold favorite, lace, popped up (again today as a feature of the! {cool looking dresses for mnext| |summer. "°°
Nottingham lace, guepere lace, | [lace allied with organdy, all kinds of lace went into the chic summer] {dresses in a fashion showing by| Hardy Amies, one of London’ 8 foremost dressmakers. {
If you have a piece of old ae :
| tucked away in a bottom drawer, |
Ee. {you can send it to London to have!
BLACK AND WHITE in Stevens pure wool checks make a coat which can be
the backbone of a spring wardrobe.
The cut is as new and smart as the
fabric—graceful sloping shoulder, nipped-in waist, wide and cuffed sleeves and high
double-breasted fastening. Note, too,
Blackwood on Bridges
Mr. Masters Does a Little Courting.
the huge half-moon pockets, with their decorative button fab trimming, and the skirt just full enough to be graceful without being clumsy, ful coat, a Lassies Jr, comes n sizes 9 to 16 and is $39. 98 at Morrison’ 5.
‘This use~By L. F,
Definitely Places Ace in Mr. Abel's Hand
BEFORE MR. MASTERS played to the first trick, he was prac-
tically certain that Mr. Abel had the ace of hearts heart higher than the five spot. Magic? Not at a
and no other! . Mérely another
South dealer Neither: side vulnerable
it cut up into one of Amies’ mod-| els, such as: |
A tight bodiced white organdy
{dress with flowing skirt worn fa large black cartwheel hat. and other black accessories. A 1white Nottingham lace day dress
tiered collar.
ver lame with an overdress of| midnight blue Nottingham lace. Two black day ‘dresses wit h
and not all women do, you may choose an Amies sumer ‘model in beige Irish pure linen or an evening gown.in white Irish linen. T= |The latter is very tight fitting, buttoned all the way down the back. Red beading decorates two
~Swterhood:
—~T keep you
fwith low decollete and stiffened Street
~ A lovely evening dress in sil- City
The Times Pattern Service
4 |
By SUE BURNETT ‘Nothing like a shirtwaister to -tooking wel groomed! This one is tailored.to a T, has’ comfortable yoke and sleeves -all in one, two ‘handy pockets whieh are optional.
Pattern 8564 is a new-rita per-. | “| forated pattern in sizes 14, 18, | 18, | 16, 4 yards of 39-inch.
20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size Send now for the spring and summer Fashion; 48 pages. of new. styles, fabric news, special features. Free pattern printed | inside the book. To order pattern or our Fashion Book, usé the coupon:
SUE BURNETT ~The Indianapolis Times “214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8564
Fashion Book Price 3% Name
sssssssanssenays Sevsennens
passa sesntraNssphensannegnanny sespsessashasusnsiesessnsess
high necklines and sleeves hor- . dered with guepere lace. ; A Models in Irish Linen ~~ | If you don't look good. jr lace, Kk G
A host asks you what you would like to drink.
WRONG WAY: Say, “Just anything.”
RIGHT WAY: Make a
Price 25¢ 1
esses eFessnsbenscsssnnsan
Salon Co. pe unchacn Sel
Saturday
Fo. Club Members To Be Honored
The annual’ Hoosier luncheor!, honoring members of the Indiana Federation of Art {Olubs, will be held at 11:30 a. m, | Saturday. . The luncheon will be in Bloek’s Terrace Tearoom. { Miss Lucia Mysch, Mung president of the federation, © | Mrs. Leonidas F. “Smith, | lgecretary of the Salon, charge. Hostesses will be Mrs. om. (Cowgill, Terre Haute; Mrs. Edwin iF. Miller, Peru; Mrs. Thomas E. Jones, Richmond; Miss Catherine 'B.. Martin, Crawfordsville, and ‘Mesdames Alvin T. Coate, Hezgle {B. Pike, John T. Wheeler ad {L. P. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson is in shazge ot
| reservations. Pattern 5820 includes tracing . pattern, complete sewing in- | Exhibit Hostesses structions and step by step | Members of the Monday Club “charts, material requirements [will be hostesses at the art exand finishing directions for me- hibit tomorrow morning. The dium size slippers. show is being held in Block's Au-
To ordery
By MRS. ANNE CABOT These snub-toed softies are easy, quick; and" inexpensive to make from just’ one-quarter yard of “sew-easy” felt, Be sure your best foot is forward and make a pair to go“with your new house .coat,’ lounging pajamas or velveteen slacks:
use---the np ——————— The club members are Mes. dames’ George E. Maxwell, C. A, |Hilgenberg, Howard F. Passel, | Austin Sims, L. E. Kruger and {Thomas Bunch. In the —afternoon RARE
ANNE CABOT : The Indianapolis Times 530-8: Wells St.
Chicago 7, Ill No. 5920 Price 20¢
serve. They include Mesdames {F. W, Guckelberg, Ray Huff, Fred “| Kurtz, - Kenneth - Symons, E, O, [Jeffries and Harold Pierce.
{NAM@ Lesescssasesas soseopsness
oe resistant arr JAR Sets Guest Day
Street ER The Gen. Arthur St. Clair | DAR Chapter, will have a guest crtessensresersnsstonsees dBY meetin IMrs. Paul Weer; 5650 N. Meridian «ess! Bt. is to be the hostess.
ICity
[State ssssssnssnassanve
+
Salon
the Indianapolis Art League will
at 2:30 p. m. Monddy,
NORTH
suggestion, since he asked Miss Brash
large front pa ge front patch pockets, for it.
Amies used pure silk tun tung Aor an old rose-colored suit n with a black blouse and matching pink shaniang court 1shoes. Suits were classic “tailored with the simplicity relieved by - complicated hip pockets, Skirts hung straight in front and 16 {inches from-the- ground, -with-oc-|--casional pleating at the back. | pg stil] shows. the signs of his _Topcoats featured a dag of recent illness. sleeve interest. Sleeves Pw YE either dolman shaped or Ware | wide - with the fullness starting You feel that at your first | from the shoulder. meeting you were treated rather coolly by a social ac- | Flower pot hats, dresses with : 3 tiers of material and straight, quaiatance. NORTH EAST Square Jackals took oné back to 20 the 1920's aN T A suit named “Tallulah” might |
your experimenting off with these nters, Soll ~~ preferably a loose woodsy mixture. Use peat moss or vermiculite and sand to loosen up good garden topsoil if it packs too hard
example of the wonderful usefulness of the Rule of Eleven. Mr. Dale decided to open a hear) against the four spade contract. He carefully chose the five spat, his fourth highest. The six] went on from dummy. Now if Mr, — | Masters had played his king, Mr, urth highest from a long| Abel could have made his con. *Pi Of four op-more cards And around the plant, Water—it's/tract easily. {therefore thie Rule\ of Eleven WES safer to water violets from the| That is, he could have killed thé Soria SPPIF. Mr. Malters deter-| Mr. Dale bottom because the fleshy stems king with the ace and (after ex-| there ware six hearisis.. Jj 4 rot easily If they get wet too/tracting trumps) led a heart up (higher than the five spot outside )1.q 10 8 § 3 often. Violets itke-warm-water: toward dummy’s J a ck. Thus h wt OL Mr. Dale's hand, He could seep... 106 Sun—it's a matter of indiffer-\would have lost only one trick| 2" c Of these in his own hand and|o.19 ¢ 3 ence except that 100 much sun/each ‘in hearts, diamonds and amy. That left My, Abel with; fi De Io a oe. 3 ~they must have ric cow Mihi 1s. their Soll 304 Moin o course Mr. Masters didn’t swer this last question for sure. fertilizer. Use it (well rotted)’, the king of hearts. After But he made the followirig logical| in the potting mixture or as a Checking briefly he put in the nine inferences. Mr. Dale is a sound mulch around the top of the "Po" believing it would knock out player and almost never under-| “plant. OF use plant tablets ac- * the -ace. ir leads an ace against a suit con-| The Kidding: = cording to directions. Or liquid| Here are Mr. Masters reason- tract. That would place the ace SOUTH WEST fertilizer such as Hyponex. Also, jing. First, how many hearts did/in Mr. Abel's hand. Js Fan do not - move your violets Mr. Dale have? If Mr. Dale were | Then there was the fact that = ass i around too often. Do not trans-(ledding from a “short” suit (three Mr. Abel had opened the bidding $ Pass 4 8 {ave startled Jen #8 attractive plant When they » are blossoming) {cards ‘or less) then Mr. Abel and made two additional /bids| : ing, it featured a loose Mtting| well, : : iwould have at least five hegrts. {while Mr. Dale had passediin much less time. than it nas! 08; ! and a large jabot {But Mr. Abel had bid spades and|throughout the auction: There- taken you to read them, When Ao" "7 = 8%! : Cou : le on Vv H diamonds. Hé had “never men-fore any card as good as an ace he played the nine of hearts at —o P acavion , (tioned hearts, "Wouldn't he have would be more likely to be helditrick one, the contract was Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. O'Brien, bid a five card major suit? The by Mr. Abel. er Bt. ars leaving to-only sensible answer is yes. “vacation fn Minmi, “Fit “Therefore;
shan- ; . » ” When you ask “How are you?” an acquaintance replies that he has been ill. Wrong Way: Say: "I didn't think you looked well.” Right Way: Say that you are sorry. but don’t discourage hin by pointing out that -
*SARDINE AND ° BACON ROLL-UPS
~~ Yon 7 FAVORITE sardines i in your __ favorite sauce. Low priced because you don't pay for import duty. Tastier because the fish are slightly larger. . Buy Neptune. Top quality Maine Sardines.
’ " NSTI Sse ¥ { ¥ | i i
-one:—Which-one?- rm LR Well, Mr, Masters couldn't an-|
*FREE. For this and 57 ollie delicious 1d coopome ical ways to serve sardines, serid for free booklet. SEABOARD PACKING COMPANY, LUBEC, MAINE
Wrong Way: Next time vou meet try to be just a little - cooler to her than she was to you. Right Way: Be gracious but not gushing when you meet again.
Pass D Pass | 8S All Pass’
MAINE S OWN
- doomed. There was no way for| These thoughts and calculations sMr. Abel to avoid the loss of TWO Mr Dale's Tend “must passed: Pv Masters mind hearts, a Samond and -&- Shun
oo Casserole Is Hearty Main Dish, 57 Winter
By GAYNOR MADDOX
SAUERKRAUT and frank g furters is a favorite food team in many American homes. ' Not only are they economical for budget minded women, but consume lit-~tle-of-thetr time tn the RItehen. = The following recipes can be - prepared and ready for the table within half an’ hour. » » »
SWEET-SOUR KRAUT AND FRANKFURTERS
Four - tablespoons bacon fat, one medium _ opion, sliced; three tablespoons brown - sugar, two tablespoons ‘flour, three-quarters cup water, one tablespoon vinegar, one-half teaspoon salt, dash 2
ARE 3 14 SRE HN0. 2) kraut, six aR
Aféit bacon fat in skillet; add onion and cook until tender. Blend in sugar and flour, Add water, vinegar and sensop-. ings and cook until. mixture thickens slightly. Add sauers- ~ kraut, Cut trankfurters in %-inch . slices and mix with sauerkraut mixture. i Pour into a greased casserole and bake covered in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees r) for
~~
SKILLET FRANKFURTER
(Makes-4 Servings) A casserole of sweet-sour kraut and “frankfurters with fried “apple” slices is quickly prepared, | © oi so : ac} C= D>
One-half young okra, three tablespoons butter or fortified economical foo. H A) S ¥ COEFEE ak
You hear a fanfare of praise whenever Hills Bros. Coffee. is served. It's a blend of the world's choicest coffees . and “Controlled Roasting,” an exclusive Hills Bros. process, roasts the blend a little at a time—continuously— "for uniform perfection. It's vacuum-packed for freshness, Tudor Rag 55 Soa 0 re. Set
crusty bread, butter or forti- : fied margarine, cutup oranges and bananas, tea, milk. 2 jo DINNER: Sweet-sour kraut..| "and frankfurters, fried apple ! slices, boiled potatoes, - buts Te ~ tered or fortified margarine, cheese teak: toasted crackers,
margarine, one medium onion, | jonion. and okra and cook 3 to 8 Friday’ $s Moh Fx sliced, two cups sauerkraut, | minutes. BREAKFAST: Cranberry drained, two cups canned toma-{| Add sauetiraut. tomatoes, salt juice, ready-to=eat wholetoes, one-half teaspoon salt, one|, 4 - grain cereal, raisin = toast, chili. powder, Cut franker, - ; hy teaspoon + ny powder, six frank furters in half and then in Half butter or fortified margaring
coffee, milk. : Wash okra Shorougny cut “off (again and add to the sauerkraut . LUNCHEON: Creamed cod_stems and out in’ 44-inch slices./mixture. Simmer covered for 20 fish with potitoes, olery and
Everywhere . . . Poople Are Saying... Penny Ls Hills Bros. Coffee.”
| Regular Grind
Lori | Drip and Glass Moki rind.
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