Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1950 — Page 10

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- Eat Well for Less— Dairy Foods Prove ideal for Lenten Bote Citrus Fruit

a Sandwiches

Are Nutritious

By GAYNOR MADDOX LOOK to cheese and other

dairy foods for

high-quality

praotein-to-replace-that of meat

in vour Lenten menus,

("heese sandwich not only taste good but

variations

provide

main dish nutrition for all the

family. Here's Comes out : ke ‘a souffle.

puffy

a brand new and

idea. | brown |

"ASSEROLE SANDW ICHES

One T7-ounce can

tuna fish,

« Still Scarce + This Week

New Vegetables Hitting Market

By JEAN TABBERT CITRUS FRUITS will be even harder to find this week-end, but . apples ‘are more plentiful and cheaper, New vegetables hitfing the market stands in. adequate supply include eggplant and col-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

_The Market Basket— Distinctive Centerpiece; Lamb. Designs.

cesses anes

THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1950

The Doctor Says—

) Iritis Pains

Can Be

Disease of the — Eyes Can Be Treated

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. IRITIS is a disease of the eyes, Its principal symptoms consist of pain, watering of the eyes, excessive sensitivity to bright light and, if long continued, interfer-

lard greens.

» ” o FRESH FRUITS Apples--More _pléntiful Prices a inwer

Avoeadoes—Moderate supply, Bananas—8carcer Higher Coaconuts—Mod tely pr runner gies =p ntifuli ¢ ear Dat Eno jo meet “the Grapes Mod price Grapefruit- “Higher and scarcer

three tablespoons mayonnaise, | two tablespoons minced onion, | 12 slices bread, —one—and one half cups grated cheddar cheese, three eggs, three cups milk, one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, one teaspoon celery sait.

ence with vision, The pain is likely to be severe * and worse at night. Touching or pressing the eyeball is excruciatingly painful. In acute iritis- the symptoms tend to be worse than in the chronic _ variety, but recovery

demand -

Mix tuna fish, , And still scarce

together yonnaise ead on six with into six _ individual Top with grated gis until frothy

elices of

ee va A pe ey

alt ir over 3 minutes.

20 degr

OVER; gr

about 25 1a til puffy sh with mushrooms,

aml golden green

Friday's Menu

sandwiches

peas Serve very hot,

and minced onion.

bread,

remaining slices and

casse-

‘cheese,

stir in

Worcestershire sauce and

Let

Hake in ees F) 30 minutes ort

hrown. and

Casserole sandwiches are a souffle-like high protein main dish

| for Lenten menus.

¢ heapes

Oranses- Sear cer and * nigh er than las

Pineaoples Very good supp price oniy {erate

Rhubats- 3pply is larger moderate re. on the mn Y srice ahout the sam

SH VEG E TABL ES

Strawberries M

BeetyeMbd Broceoli—Atl r Brussels sprouts x Cabbage Carrots—Abu Cauliflone TCeTET VM

ant about the same LN = no ehange in

price Celery cabbage—Pl Collard greens—Pie cheap

beginning

° nod head var tet

5009 By MRS. ANNE CABOT "When a delicate openwork circle is edged with lovely Irish roses it makes a most distinctive and handsome centerpiece, Quick’'n easy roses and leaves are crocheted in colared thread, thén joinéd to each other and to the center as illustrated. _ You'll be pleased as well as

[“sirprised at the little time spent

Teen Problems—

before the piece is completed and ready to receive admiring compliments from all comers! 5009 crocheting

Pattern includes com-

plete instructions; stitch iHustration; material requirements and finishing direc-

tions.

5981

These whimsical designs are

as versatile as they are de-

lightful. They are gay decorations for children's bibs. and clothes and conversation pieces when worked on household linens. Pattern 5981 includes hot iron each

ysually comes more rapidly— perhaps in a few weeks. When proper treatment is:begun early the iritis ~an clear up completely, but complications and the possibility of chronic inflam;mation are unfortunate possibilities. o | Several different conditions can cause either the acute or chronic type of .iritis. Iritis is sometimes

associated with rheumatism, dia--

betes, tuberculosis, syphilis, or in« jury. Tt is most important that the cause of the iritis be discovered whenever possible. However, un= fortunately in some cases no

| trahsfer . for 6 designs, cause whatever can be found. | 5x4 inches, color chart, material | x 2-2 | requirements and stitch {llus- THE DISEASE or condition in teen do- | trations. : producing the inflammation of Then, return their inter- | To order, use the coupon. the iris must be treated as well club, wing-dings chaperons See that they're greeted | ~™ as the eye itself. The search for

; , 18! : infection or other disease elseandsuppi+. Area necessary-evil. Yes, it's by each guest on arrival. See | ction or e el

UDGE ? ee 4 nice a ‘where in the body must be carried Bt ) ans won't vii PRA en customary to have patronesses = that they're fed at supper-time, |, lout painstakingly and thoroughly, s weet et Plentifui; pr ice about the . ’ ‘ 1 group

have to wait for the eed in The eye itself requires highly i Tome ines Abe aun same shindig. isn't Igkilled treatment, including the - Turnip &reens—Abu priced. all . on side. ~ Chaperons use of drugs, heat applied locally, take a beating, Poor long- rest and protection from light, “their tour of

Dizhi suffering souls - Sometimes a method called forIng be a tough experi-

duty can eign protein therapy has been The Dirt—

ence. found helpful in iritis. S0-0, pity to the care and feeding of | This consists in injecting some ons. chums. ehapetons! Rach Inelher Of |ieveiesensesssscasessssnssessess protein substance (boiled milk is RRA of. ROW the club or the class should an example) which produces -a MARGUERITE SMITH 5 q o ~take his turn; It shows tact; Street erreErrevstessseess esos liguition p the body, ae with —Q—Would-yoti-please-telb-me-what— FIRST of course —it's—wise——poise—and—good-breeding to—be— City fever. This seems to stimulate — -type soil and what care is need- to. .choose. your patronesses natural and nice .to the old- y AS resistance and often has a faRiile books atone are 50 cents; | ed to successfully raise Af-| with care. Pick folk who are sters. State . PR . vorable effect on the iritis. ery department, playing cards challenge books {part of the rican violets? I.bought a tiny : T are $1.75 for a double deck.’ new twosome bridge deal) are atari of pd violet and know A de luxe ensemble with score $1, and score pads are 15 that ! will nave to repot it hut pad, rules and cards is $2.50, cents. don’t know what to use or what ; PRR care ‘is required. Mrs. Mar- ga guerite Owen, 4518 Beecher St. “A-8ince this type of ‘question Is threatening to swamp the column, Dishing the Dirt is offering a free leaflet on African violet culture for beginners, Some ‘of the pointers will help more experienced growers, tno. It sums up experience and observation of many successful violet fans. If you want this leaflet, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dishing the Dirt -and you can have it free. (And that, we hope, will] © settle the African violet for the time being. )

BREAKFAST: Canned grapefruit Juice, ready-to-eat whole wheat cereal, nut and raisin coffee cake, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON:

Counter-Spy=— | ry Th “Give Chaperons a Break

Duel Makes Card Debut i py AEA

Oiilany AT SCHOOL dances and FLETCHER

quality, price

really ings. est,

1 interested Pavenin

Cream of | By LOUISE Price lower tomato soup with croutons, Times Womin's FPditor toasted peanut butter and chopped raw vegetable sandwiches, fruit powl: apples, pears ‘and orangek, gingersnaps, tea, milk.

DINNER:

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, Ill. No. 5009 Price 20c Sammy or Sud must de. | No. 5981 Price 20c vote him or herself exclusively NANO vrorrennseesssssessesass

RutaBaras A

attendance at each But the “evil” one

And see that they have dance

round-up of a foursome lant ana loa partners if they're fond of - tor stepping out,

hereafter. - A new Duel,

twosome

Now, some

Casserole sand“wiches (tuna and cheese) garnished with peas - and mushrooms, Meiba toast, mixed green salad, French dressing, ginger pears, choc. | pe olate 00kies, & coffee; milk, :

card game, bridge a

It's said to

makes affair,

first variation bridge Which can reasonably

the poor chaperAnd take stock

you treat ‘em.

the of ; I By

iho be C | To be played. by two persons. asseroie opping | Available in Ayres’ stationEqual parts of potato chips and’ corn flakes make a'‘good topping for casserole dishes and a de-

licious coating for croquets,

Blackwood on Bridge—

'Whist' Rules Are Used in Bridge Today

IN THE DAYS of whist there was ne dummy .s0-each player gaw only his own hand. In that period many “rules” of play were devised, most of which have survived to the present time. One of these was “play second hand low.” -This rule was pro- | pounded not because it was always right to play second hand low but because it was right more often than not. Today, every player at the table] can see one of the other hands, the dummy. Therefore, there is much less excuse for blindly following the second hand low rule - any of the old whist axioms, | fomthat matter." A careful scan-| ning of your own cards and the dummy will often tell the alert pla ver that his winning. play is second hand high. See what Mr. Mr. Abel on this deal. the four of clubs and Mr.

South “dealer a Neither side vulnerable NORTH t Miss Brash S—764 pn an Bef J1062 dummy and Mr. Meek wold | have won with the queen. A sub-| C—872 sequent heart finesse against the = WEST king would have brought In four Me. Masters tricks in the suit, §—~J102 S—K983 Even {f Mr, Meek had fade the H—K 54 H=Q93 good play of refusing t6 win his D—92 Pe 108438 queen of hearts on the first lead C—A9543 Co of the suit, Mr. Abel would have| sot mo got two heart tricks—enough for S ay his game. Neen / ‘ Mast Ma As the play actually went Mr, H—87 Abel Abel got no heart tricks at all] D—AK13 won with the 10. A small heart Realizing he had to win two | —KQJ1e was Jed and Mr. Masters prompt hearts to make his bid, he let The bidding: ’ ly played THE KING. That play he King nold. hoping Mr. Mas- SOUTH WEST NORTH FEAST . held Mr. Abel to one heart trick ters had the queen, too. 1D Pass 1 H Pass at the most. | Mr. Masters led another small, 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass [club and Mr, Abel won and fi: ——- etme Enough for Game eon Hearts KEATR. TOSI To MY. INATY TAA to seTtIe for just seven: If Mr. Masters had played low, Meek's queen. As there was no tricks—all because Mr. Masters the 10 would have gone on from possible entry to the board he played second hand high.

EAST Mr. Meek

Skimp on Flour | Soft doughs make the most ten!der breads, so do not add too much flour when kneading a ‘yeast dough. It will be sticky at the start, but after a few minutes of kneading will become satiny and smooth,

Silver Polishers Old powder puffs are flexible and soft enough to make exceltent -sttver- polishers. They-aiso" are good for applying cleaner to mirrors,

Ra Studebaker Champion rae de exe 4 dont sedan White sidewall tires and wheel trim rings optiogal st extra coed

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TH THE