Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1950 — Page 10

‘Wel for [res Broiled Tuna Offered For Friday: Dish . ‘Urged as Substitute . On St. Patrick's Day

By GAYNOR MADDOX i JLOOKING FOR something to] take. the place of Sorued beef and - cabbage on Friday; 8 Day? Try this—and garnish with large vivid green shamrocks cut {rpm green Peppers. Ste 4

‘BROILED CANNED TUNA | Drain oil from two cans of -- tuha. Place tuna as it comes from! “¢an on broiling pan. Squeeze sulce of half lemon over tuna ‘Topnds. Sprinkle with sait and;

’

“ivy

pepper. ! Broil about 2 inches from) source of heat until “tuna is]

heated through, about 10 minutes. | feanwhile, cut shamrock shape! irom green peppers. Use to gar-| igh broiled tuna. Berves four. *

Friday's Menu BREAKFAST: Apple juice, ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled | eggs - with | broiled tomato | rings, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk LUNCHEON: Spinach and cheese souffle, heated erisp rolls, butter or fortified margarine, canned. peaches with put cookies, tea, milk. ST. PATRICK'S DAY DIN- ' NER: Grapefruit and green maraschino cherry cup with fresh mint, broiled canned tuna with shamrock garnish, parsley new potatoes, sevenminute. cabbage, oatmeal bread, butter or fortified margarine, pistachio ice cream with chocolate sauce, shamrock cup cakes, coffee, “milk.

Dr. Owens Will Speak

Sp meeling of the _— Service Association willj n be held at 4 p. m., Mar. 29, in the| times by umpteen donors? agency office, 1003 N. Meridian we, : tere 3 the Perrums St » § Dr. Tracy Cc. Owens will be the! not-too-old importation from nrincipal speaker. His topic will Europe. (First of such gadgbe “Preventive Psychiatry.” sH we * tod, made their Harold R. Woodard, board WS In aris, president; and Henry M. Graham, Excellent example of such general secretary, will = report. New board members will be elected. Julius Birge, publie relations _ committee chairman, and members of that committee are in charge of arrangements for the © event, They include Mesdames Joremiah Cadick, Charles A. Harris and Austin V. Clifford, Blooming ton; Miss. Mary Sinclair, Noble Reéed and Robert Newell. . Warren Ruddell heads the) nominat committee with Mrs. ! Elliot R. Hooton, Miss Sinclair) and David. Chambers. } Family Service Association i$} one of the Red Feather agencfes| of the Indianapolis Comgpaniy| Fund. | {

is refreshing as well as del

fruit and lime, For extra crisy

it pours from the can, gives

i tin mixture.

Counter-Spy—

Different for

By LOUISE FLETCHER : Times Woman's Editor

gift for a bride . . . ~a-gift-that-probably

won't be duplicated umpteen

to at-home hours, is the opé 9

DePauw Sorérities

Announce, Initiates ————

Four sororities at DePauw Uni- ‘Miss Durso Prpoidted

varsity annpéunce the names of -repent-initiates- from Indianapolis [JO Manage Club

Sorority, Miss Sarah Gurley is a Hills Country Club. Ee of Alpha Phi Sorority fidian Hills Country Clu

ates of Delta Gamma.

intiude Misses Caroljane Clift, {rant operation. Carolyn Compton, Ann Hues-| ‘mann, Carol Ring and Martha Kaufmann Abn York,

Department _Inc, in Pittsburgh.

Castleton China

Destined For-Fine Tables—Your Table!

i Yes, at Charles Mayer and Company you always = find the finest selection of famous table accessories —Sterling silver — beautiful china — outstanding crystal. Here's a complete treasure trove of beauty for your table appointments. Let us help you select - for your own home—a permanent record of your service will be kept on file for your convenience.

(Tllustrated—Castleton China in the Belr nse Pattern. 5-Piece Setting Priced $13.7 3 ) Shapen Exilusively ab “Ina

CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY » » Weit Washington Street

BG i ht bei 1,

cious, It has the tang of grape- 14 tsp.

ness and crunchy texture, there are chopped celery and pecans folded into the fruity gelatin.

And evaporated milk, used as superb creaminess to the gela-

J OOKING for a perfect

a burner, to lend scentiment

“acket Dress

TT] y... Ellen. Evans was! . Mids E. Gurley Durso has been. N “inltiatd into Alpha Omicron Piappointed manager of the Me-| X Miss if

gud Miss Paisley Harwood and PUrso is a graduate of the Car- jj x Miss Jane Sinex Watson are initi- begie Institute of Technology and ireceived her degree in nutrition

Kappa Kappa. Gamma initiates! food mahagement and restau-

She came to the club from the Stores,

SHAMROCK SALAD 1 No. 2 1 pkg. lime flavored gelatin i= 2 tbsps. lime or lemon juice salt p= 1 e. cold evaporated milk 13 c¢. chopped pecans 4 c. chopped celery

il for St. ; Patrick's

Shamrock salad . . . the top o' good eating around St. Patrick's Day. PICK A GREEN SALAD to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. The pleasantly festive recipe today

can grapefruit segments

Drain the juice from the seg-

ments.

There should be around

a one and one-fourth cups. If not,

add water to make

Perfume Burner Is Scented,

Bridal Gift

put out by Mary Chess’ (spotted in Ayres’ cosmetics department).

Electrically ondiarel. this comes with four Yottles of

==—perfume-oit and; fs priced at =|

$12.50 (no tax),

Paper. £qgs WH Easter coming. Zon apace, it's time to

liste up gifts and gift con7 Aainers for the kids. In Ayres’ candy department there's a new collection of paper Easter eggs with shellacked colorful lithographs. These imports from Germany come apart at their midriffs to receive candy or whatever you want to insert. Smaller sizes range from 25 to 40 cents; big ones from $1 to $1.75. » » » Another new arrival in the “ department is Mackintosh's “Quality Street” gift assortment of candy, imported from England. A pound of this—56 Individually wrapped pieces “<4 + 38 chocolates and 18 pieces of real English toffee in a gay tin bandbox is $1.10, (Same assortment in bulk is $1)

that amount. Heat the juice, Add to

nave received help and informa-

{vastation—is some kind of birth.

{staged a {Gown Room

Alia

RAN | , fis 12:20 By SU E BU RNETT Your summer wardr | won't be complete without sev- | eral combinations. | This ene has dainty scallops { to trim the bodice top—the brief Jacket also has scallops tor edging all around. Pattern $408 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 dress, five and one-fourth vards of | 39-inch; bolero, one and threeeighths yards. © Send for spring and sum- | mer Fashion. Forty-eight pages | of new styles, fabric news, spe- | cial features. Free pattern | printed inside the .book. "Teo order pattern or our Fash- | fon Book, use the coupon.

: SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Tiley. "214 W. Maryland St. - Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8408 Price 2c " Size ... Fashion Book Price’ be

Name

cesar eess Erm TRr EEE ea.

se¥ssssssiasnastsarinctsasnenns

Street ssnsnacns ssrsnssessanenes

Jor ERsassastesissirsasins sats

mst RE 2 “a * >

|belted line, lof the ~ishirtwaist dress (checked Organs...

| |that made the complete circuit|coat or Suit. Garments for adult

4 and the jacket-and-dress costume : ‘ t t. WITHOUT the ‘use ot Uncluding. printed silk ones. and oan pattern: - o.many with sleeveless or cap-.

%)! represented in a beige dress with Ing for children from 2 to.6 years

[ones

wer=cmost-of “which were—of "sheer; Noe . {transparent fabrics.—By L. F,

«Card Party Set Ts

{party tonight. ‘Miss Charlotte|awarded in Indianapolis judging iIllett, 4009 E. 10th St, will befor each classification in ‘addi

obe I

of these sun-dress-jacket |

<.Hfort-of-the-volunteer-is-the-back=| Per

{such an experience.

: morning hours and to dance 4 ‘away the evening ones.

| 'short-jacketed and included ex- wear or negligee ensembles. Gar-

a _ or older teen-age wear from standard pattern or of ‘ be original design.

) (7) Garment for children 2 to 6 years of age

/egetables |[Economical

is Week

Citrus Fruits

By JEAN TABBERT "PENNY - SAVERS this

white celery, escarole,

higher, but ket items gk strawberries, plentiful and cheaper. OT - » r but - quality is same.

the demand. ood, but the quanprice. Quality

ore, quality very good; plentiful; quality bet-

‘ FRESH VEGETABLES

lime gelatin and stir until the gelatin is dissolved. i Add the lime or lemon juice |Besns~Creen variety WO regronanie| and salt. Chill until the mixture begins to thicken. Stir in the es PRA] op to Appear Joan. milk, pecans, ‘celery and grapes | to erate olen! sul. oad ai fruit segments that have been Brussels Soroute—More sbundant; medium cut into small pieces. Pour’into |cabbage—Cheap: plentiful individual molds or a ring mold Anette: "ne Shout the saenc| and chill until firm. — | eter ee end white varieties are] Makes four cups, alad mix- | very plentiful: chea ture and will ol # quart mold, [Celery Cabbage A oderate supply. six and two-thirds cup mold or | Esepiani—Little more plentiful: an eight and gfie- half cup mold. am suppis

nee | Endive—Medium sup : Escarole—Supply £00 | Garlie—Medium price.

| Kale—Abundant, d } ; | { variety is a little cheaper Boar ears [Mati heh head variety is cheap, | | well Dice uality and st peak of season. | { — ood supply 5 Ars. er uso Mustard “Greens—Not enough to meet t el 4 n ema Mice supply: ne quality; Globe much bet Dev oted work and continued ef- MART sols. Jitile riced; Vegetabies are generally smaller

bone of the Planned Parenthood! in size - I. New potatoes Federation of America, according Potatoes—Less Plentifu More plentiful: price the same. u

re comin to Mrs. Robert Ferguson of New Radiches— York, vice president of the na-|Ru EE ae Pekis ery ew tional board and chairman of thes Junie anundad in price. More plentl.] national executive committes” otatoes—Plent uid: “same price. Mrs. Ferguson is in Indianapo- EA Wiis Wie Bee | lis attending the first national|Tarmip Gresns—Scarce. board meeting of the Planned Parenthood Federation ever held Lo in the city. She is presiding to- Sewing roups day at ‘the session in the Hotel

a way to become inter- Are Listed

ested. in the program is to werk $1460 to Be Given

as a volunteer in one of the ¢lin-| a - lics, Believes Mrs. Ferguson. Any- This Year in Prizes one who works in a volunteer ssifica [capacity and sees the relief on the There are eight ha Hons [faces of desolate mothers who!in the $1460 Times National Sew-| ling Contest on which. the judges tion in the clinic can never forget in distribute prizes to winners.

“Personally I feel the hope of Some changes have been made the world—to save us from de-{from last year's judging divisions; . but everyone has the same] chances they had in the 1949 contest. Here are the new, sevised| classifications for 1950, showing what types of garments you may submit_to win cash awards plus the possibility of a free trip to| New York City: STANDARD PATTER N| GROUP (Senior Division sor iat fashions. There trants 20 years of age and older were checks in suits, checks in| One. Coat or suit. Two, Tailored dresses of woolen, taffeta and or-! jGress, Three. Soft or dressy |gandy, checked jackets with plain |Gress |skirts, checked Jacket with Pam any purchased pattern. {Jackets—and still more checks inf] STANDARD PATTERN,

control so that we can-exist.! : Springtime Checks In

Checks checked in for spring: yesterday afternoon as Ayres’| teatime showing of

jpegs to WETRRL a i garments) GROUP (Junior division for en= {two second hand high plays by the Four..defenders to defeat the. contract.! Navy 'Daté, school or business dress./Mr. Champion was good enough

HEB ns The navy landed, too. |was seen (hours of the day , .. to

~-drants-under-28- years. old):

“suit? | chased pattern. | "GLAMOUR GROUP (Entrants fof all ages): Five. - Evening Suits were predominant! yiclothes, lounging. clothes, beach

amples of the new bloused and ments for adult or older teen-age Other leading trends wear from standard pattern or of spring season - were the original design. ~ORIGINAL=DESIGN--GROUP;

dy In one); ‘cape costumes; pleats| (gntrants of all ages): Six. Dress,

of a skirt or were confined to a

panel or upper teen-age wear. MUST

thereof; big - bell sleeves, be designed originally by the con-

“CHILDREN'S "GROUP “TEAf-] trants of all ages): Seven. Cloth-

sleeved. frocks).

Wool for late-day wear was

fitted, back-dipping bolero and in old. Eight. Clothing for children

sa-—jacketed— jersey ~with worsted {7om- 7.40-12 years-old. Garments. -

for children in these age groups! Uneven hemlines — and short | must be entered in Children's! ~shared honors with floor-|/Clothing Group- regardless of] level hems among evening frocks| Whether they are made from a -parchased-—pattern—or- are ~of original design.

{lace-top frock.

“Ithe eight classifications will be The-Alpha-Chapter.- Omega: Phittne NatonaT Contest.

the hostess. tion to national Prizes offered.

Times Sewing Contest Entry Blank —

Here is my official registration for The Times’ National Sewing Contest. 1 will bring my contest garment, in mid-April, to the place tu be announced later in The Times.

NAME ..ieesvesrtsssssencrssvssscesss PHONE cvivveneene -

ADDRESS

PEA NA NINN IIIT NAN IRINA RNI SRNR ARR RRRRRRIIRRRS

1 plan to enter in the classitications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications checked, if you should change your mind later).

=sm—Standard Pattern Group; Senior Division, for entrants 20 years of age and over, Garment made from purchased pattern. (1) Coat or Suit........(2) Tailored Dress... ...vs (3) Soft or Dressy Dress... cvs» Standard Pattern Group, Junior Division, for entrants under 20 years of age. (4) Date or School Dress......

and sweet potatoes. All fruits have inched a few

and rutabagas are more|

still high-

supply the limited

eh priced, moderat e supply

higher!

|Would you throw “he hand in, |

lwo Plays Needed

All garments made from difficult for the defenders to win {more than one trick in the suit.

from an ur- to make his, but Mr. Muzzy—well,| in costumes for ail|Garments made y P 1%) sive you ome guess, After stripping all of the spades] and diamonds from his own hand | and dummy, Mr. Dale léd the trey|

Cherub

First-place. garment. in each. ofl...

'sént to New York for judging in| ai “First prize] J Tau Sorority, will ‘have a. card of $50 and second of $20 will bel"

Gat Beiter GUAM.

| Ss

} |

A perfect pair for spring- irks mminar! Make the well fitting coat of wool crepe. Have the tiny

sign. Either way you'll have an ensemble to command attention f from The Times Fashion magatine, is No. 519, 50 cents, sizes 12 to

cep-sleeved dress of matching. rayon crepe... ..ot-use paper. printed. taffeta.in an all-over. flower de.

or Easter, and later. The pattern, 42. To order it, send your name,

address, size desired and the correct amount in coin to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times, 214 Ww. Maryland St., Indianapolis 9. Send an additional 25 cents for You o Sopy of Fashion, ’

Blackwood on Bridge—

Contract, but Muzzy Fails to

THERE IS a good lesson in this hand. Play every hand out— even though defeat seems absolutely certain. Mr. Muzzy opened the singleton jack of diamonds. Mr. Cham-|

pion won with the ace and returned a diamond which Mr. Muzzy ruffed. The jack of spades came back and Mr. Dale took it with

{the ace on the board.

He extracted the trumps in two) \leads, ending in his own hand.| {of clubs from the board. Mr. Then he led his two good dia-/Champion saw what was coming. monds and discarded dummy’ s| Mr. Dale was going to throw two remaining spades. Next, a him in with the king of clubs. spade was ruffed on the board. And he would have to return At this point there seemed toleither a spade or a be no way to avoid the loss of either of which would enable Mr. two club tricks since the enemy Dale to discard a club from his had all the honors except the ace. /hand while ruffing in dummy. So Mr. Champion played the saying “give you two - clubs"? king of clubs, Mr, Dale won with Don’t do it. Don’t even give anyithe ace and led back a small club.

[indication that the contract is in|Mr. Muzzy could have won two

jeopardy. club tricks if he had taken this

trick with the queen. But why

Actually, in this set-up there win? Mr, Muzzy played the 10—! are a number of combinations of and Mr. Champion. was endthe outstanding clubs which would played after all. make it impossible or extremely,

diamond,

Two High-Card Plays Needed *o Sef

Make His

"| South dealer — Te {North-South vulnerable 5 NORTH Miss Brash S—A 87 H-=Q 1095 D—K Q :; C-981783 WEST EAST Mr. Muzzy Mr. Champion® S—J 10952 S—~K 2 6 . H—8 4 2 H—8 DJ D—A : 754 3 C—Q 10635 C—K J ¥ SOUTH A Mr. Dale S—4 8 H-AKJS D—10 9 6 2 C—A 42

play the queen when thé 10 will| The bidding:

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1H Pass 3 H Pass 4 H All Pass.

In this particular case it took, By MARGUERITE SMITH

Times Garden Editor Qo Wolld you please give Some in-}

formation on lilies? I bought | some calla lily bulbs. I'm start-

ing them in the house in five-| inch pots; Could I sink the pot in the garden in spring? If so, what about fall—should IT leave _ them in the pot of soil all winter or take them out?—Mrs.| 8. M. L. cope LRB RIL 0--Callas do better. you rest them during the sum mer. An easy way to handle them is to begin withholding water about June 1st. Lay the]

By MRS. TANNE CABOT You'll look both feminine and house-wifely in this sew-easy cherub coverup. Simple sewing and embroidery and inexpensive to make, the apron requires only one yard of fabric, | Pattern 5062 includes tissue | pattern for medium size;®hot | fron transfer for embroidery, | material requirements and mak-. | ing directions. To order, use the coupon.’

wee Glamour Group. No age limit for entrant. (5) Evening, Lounge, Beech Clothes or Negligee Ensemble for aduit

original design’ (eircle Which garments you plan to enter). : . :

Original Design Group. No age limit for ‘entrant. Must (6) Dress, Coat or Suit made for adult or older teen-age wear (circle which garments you plan to enter). =

—Children’s Clothing Group. No age limit for entreist. BEC purse

i Sarinent for children 7 to 12 years of Bf8rss assy ; Mall to: Sewing Comtest Editor Indianapolis Thnes, au Ww. Maryiana ore

Bate ii EEN

kb Ae Mt i

Just a few cents a day and you ‘may enjoy a complete service of your choice

THE FINEST SILVERPLATE

DISHING THE DIRT—

pot on its side either outdoors

or even in a cool basement. 1f- RF you are just starting your bulbs .

(or if they happen to be the yellow variety) wait until about a month later before putting them to sleep. In early fall repot them. A mixture of one third humus-y soil and twothirds rather heavy soil with a tablespoon of fine bone meal to each pot will please them

(Note — Will “Amateur” who To {asked about ciperaria

culture please send name and address to Dishing the Dirt?)

urs to live with...

REIL love... R8

® TRADE-MARKS OF ONEIDA LID,

ANNE Cant zi Five exciting patterns . +. enduring silver "OVERLAY" The Indianapolis Times . budget thoughtful prices . . . services for 8 start 530 S. Wells St. a low as $49.75. Ne Federal Tax. Chicago 7, Il, = i No. 5062 - Price 20¢ Teo : | Name sreessectsesinensnnreanes JEWELERS : FRsreseasatistrarasas ates sassy 5 & & | a, y’ 7; ] i 2 > : TL : - a 5M Mincis St. Set noe to %2 Ses © SE Waking 5 | BEINN CAIISRISUUYISIIIIITL INDI Le 4 Y DEPARTMENT STORES i" i Jn

ps Etat dna

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