Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1950 — Page 14

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“Broccoli

~~ Muvirosmy-< Supply exeRiieng oo

PAGE M i The Market Basket—

Cauliflower

Are Plentiful |

Brussels Sprouts Also Moderately Priced

By JEAN TABBERT

BROCCOLI, cauliffiower and brussels sprouts will be the most popular’ items in the market basket this week-end. The plentiful forecast In the next few weeks includes strawberries and rhubarb. Cantaloupes are expected

May.

s 5 FRESH FRUITS

Apples—More scarce, Avocadoes—Enough to meet the demand. Bananas—Cood quality and cheap. Cantaloupe—8hould appear in May Grapefruit—Price dropping a little but : poor. California fruit is orida.

.Grapes-High. ” RAI Lemons=-Price a little lower but quality

is" poorer. Limes—Price lower but quality isn't up 0 par Oranges—Price a little lower but quality is down >

Pears Small supply. Pineapples—Enough to meet the demand Rhubarb—-Quality good; outdoor variety cheaper than import Strawberries—Moderate supply, mediumJ jeed Next week they'll be more plentiul and less expensive

FRESH VEGETABLES

Asparagus Leas demand; price about the

ame

H Beans Quality very nice; price the same

Reets -Srarce Bibb lettuce Off market

Rroeceoli-—Plentiful, moderately priced Brussels sprouts ~~ Abundant. medium. | priced - ” Cabbage Few cents higher this week

Nice quality Cauliflower Abundant; Celery—Plentiful; Celery eabbage Off the market, Cucumbers Very high, Eggplant Available Endive—~Good supply Escarele Supply excellent; Garlie Avaliable, Kale .Plentiful Lettuce Leal

moderately priced nice quality

plentiful,

variety is plentiful. falr head variety is high. quality poor. Ex cellent quality head will appear in about three weeks Mustard greens Plentiful

Parsnips——New crop is just beginning Parsley Cheap, plentiful Peas Good Peppers—Good supply; high Polatoes— Very plentiful; quality excellent price higher Radishes— More plentiful; price the same Rutabagas About over, Spinach Plentiful Sweet polatoes—Abundant Tonrat mand greate; Turnips-- New crop still a Turnip greens Abundant

Friday's Menu— ‘BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb, ready-to-eat. cereal, parsley, omelet, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, casserole of red kidney beans, onions and ‘green peppers, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks, baked apples, tea, milk. DINNER: Fried fish fillets, |

r-than supply. little high.

tartar sauce, parsley new potatoes, broiled tomato halves, lettuce and green

pepper salad, French dress Ing, cheese Bavarian with rye crumb crust, coffee, milk.

Counter-Spy—

Perfume Gift For Mother

'‘Quelques Fleurs' Is Well Sealed

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor OTHER'S DAY is close enough to bring the gift shopping problem into focus. There's no gift better suited for expressing affection and tenderness than perfume. And

we ¢an’t think of many that Are more appropriate for a

mother's gift than Houbigant's Quélques Fleurs. As its name implies, it is a blend of a few flowers , a fairly sophisticated perfume that she could wear now and later with her cool cotton dresses, It comes in a round flacon embedded in a pretty blue edntainer sprinkled with

blossoms, Find it at Ayres’, Block's <opyr-Waseon's at $360 tor 18:50 plus tax. .

Special attraction is that it comes with a- ground glass stopper which is the best type of seal known for perfume a safeguard against evaporation. : The stopper fits so exactly that even. after the bottle has been opened, the stopper, screwed back on properly, prevents evaporation,

Sorority Holds Dinner Members of the Beta Iota Chapter, Tau Phi Lambda Sorority. celebrated the group's 11th birthday last night with a pitchin supper in the chapter hall, 1714 E. Washington St. Miss Martha Pyle presided.

Alumnae Meeting Set

The Lindenwood College Alumnae Club of Central Indiana will hold a 6:30 p. m. dinner meeting Wednesday in the Columbia Club, Dr. Franc L. McClure, college president, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Jerome Jacobs is general

‘chairman’ for the dinner.

Club te Sponsor Dance Brendonwood Garden Club will Sponsor a square dance on Saturday for the benefit of the club's

treasury. Brendonwood residents

and guests will gather in Bren-

donwood Common at 8 p. m. for the festivities. Mrs. Corwin T.

Geyer is club president.

i i MATA

on local market stands early y

the bet-

” » » |= CHEESE BAVARIAN

Eat Wall for Low. Your Fami

> -

i | | | |

i |

| crumb crust. By GAYNOR MADDOX LOOKING FOR a fresh-tasting spring dessert, easy to eat, lovely to look at? | We've got it-—a combination of {two plentiful dairy foods, cottage icheese and cream, and canned cling peaches, also on the plentiful list.

| Two cups. cottage cheese, two {egg yolks, three-foirths cup

sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one-

half cup milk, one package straw-berry-flavored gelatin, one package cherry-flavored gelatin, one |[No. 1 can .(fwo cups) sliced cling

Cheese Bavarian , . . a novel combi

”-

‘peaches, one-fourth cup lemon juice, one tablespoon lemon rind, two egg whites, stiffly beaten, one cup cream, whipped. Drain cottage cheese to remove excess moisture. Combine egg yolks, sugar, salt and milk; cook over boiling water until mixture |thickens, Drain peaches and reserve for

* garnish. Heat one-half cup of the

peach juice and dissolve gelatin in it. Add hot milk mixture, stir until blended. Blend in cottage cheese, lemon juice and rind. Fold in egg white and whipped cream. Transfer to deep six-inch mold (one and one-half quart size).

Yuier Wome's Cub Earlier Aid to. Youth Ur

ing at

Mrs.

Mrs. Visits

Strain.

nation of cottage cheese, fruit and cream with a rye

Top with rye crumb crust. Chill for at least two hours, When ready to serve dip mold.in warm «water and turn out on serving plate, Garnish, if desired, with toasted buttered rye wafer triangles, and a bit of cottage cheese. Surround with cling peach slices.

~ ~ . "RYE CRUMB CRUST One cup crisp wafer crumbs (about 15 wafers), one-third cup melted butter, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg. } Mix ingredients tggether. Use with cottage cheese Bavarian.

‘Blackwood “on Bridge—

Requirements for Takeout |

‘Double Vary With Setup

WHEN AN opponent opens the bidding, how much do you need’

{to make a takeout double? Usually the text-books say you should have three to three and a half honor tricks. |way. But it's not nearly complete enough.

That's all right in a

Couples Set | Double Rite

Vows To Be Read In St. Joan of Arc

Misses Dorothy Mae and Patricia Schmutte will be married

Actually there is a wide variance in the requirements, depend- at 11:30 a. m. May 27 in a double ing on (one) who is vulnerable and (two) what bid you are doubling.

Do you think Mr. Masters’ hand was too weak for a double? Admittedly his hand represents the extreme in shading the takeout double requirements. But consider the following. Mr. Masters was not vulnerable. {His opponents were. The vulner(ability situation, then, was very favorable. His hand was a useful ldummy for any suit Mr. Dale chose to bid.

| . . . |Opening Bid Vital The opening bid by the oppo{nent was one club, This was a {very important consideration be{cause it meant that Mr. Dae could respond AT THE ONE LEVEL, . Mr. Masters considerédd the numanics angle, too. He knew he had a good partner who would {realize that the double might he |pretty light in this particular situation. He also realized that if his side did get a couple of tricks too high, conservative Mr. Me€¢k probably would not double. | Note this especially. If the opening bid had been a spade, Mr. Masters wouldn't even have thought of doubling, because in {that ease “he “would have forced [his partner to bid at the two range. In fact he wouldn't have |doubled over a heart or a dia{mond opening, with a hand containing only one ace, one King and three jacks.

\Dale Goes Down

Mr. Dale went down one at his two spade contract—but tha oppo{nents could have made two clubs. |Barring a freakish situation, there wasn’t much risk in Mr. Masters’ double. | But suppose you are vulnerable and your left-hand opponent bids

"Panel Is June Shower Idea

By MRS. ANNE CABOT With wedding-bells pealing ever louder as the month of June arrives, this beguiling de sign will make a most appropriate gift for a bridal shower Dan Cupid complete with bow and arrow surrounded with beautiful flower spravs is a sure tempter for vour needle. This panel is easily embroidered in ever-popular cross stitch using vibrant colorings, Pattern 5086 includes hot:iron transfer for designs measuring 11 by 14 .inches, material requirements, stitch Instructions and finishing directions. To order, use the coupon.

{

West dealer / East-West vulnerable

wedding ceremony. Dorothy will become the bride of William T. |Carr and Patricia will be mar-

ried to F. Robert Auckly,

NORTH Mr. Masters The vows will be read in the SA J S36 8t. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. H-K J 15 Parents of the brides-to-be are D—J 987 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Schmutte, C—2 14304 Park Ave. Mr. Carr is the WEST EAST {son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Mrs. Keen Mr. Meek Carr, 4220 Ruckle St, and Mr. S—K Q 8-542 ‘and Mrs. F. W. Auckly, 4139 H—10 9 8 2 H—-Q 3 Guilford Ave. are Mr. Auckly’s D—A K 4 D—Q 10 8 2 parents. C—~A K93 C—) 854 Patricia's attendants will be SOUTH Mrs. J. E. Faust, Columbus, O., Mr. Dale and Miss Marianne Schmutte. S—109 72 Dorothy will have Miss Eva Carr H—A 6 4 and Mrs. Dale Hoelle as her atD—5 38 tendants. } C—-Q 1078 Mr. Carr will be Mr. Auckly's

The bidding:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH

1C Dbl. Pass 18 Dhl. Pass TC 2S All Pass a spade, partner passes and the

next player raises to two spades. What do you think you should have here, to double for a takeSee what I mean by the points numbered (one).and (two)-abovel:

Junior Green Thumbers |

Set Tree Planting The junior club of the Green Thumb Garden Club will plant

a tree at 2 p. m, tomorrow, Arbor .igteresting book will

Mark Justice

57. Mrs. R. G.

Day, at School Mercer and Mrs. are in charge. The junior. members of the group who won ribbons at the Narcissus Show include Patricia Greenwood, Joan Read, Helen Thorn, Thomas Bates,

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IL No. 5066 Price 20c

ER I

i EE EE EE ETT

Btreet ...cccvvecinecncncnncnnes City *EseRsssttNtes Rts nenee

State Sees Nts tenn

Carole Sue Mercer and * .

best man and Mr. Auckly will attend Mr. Carr. The ushers are to be James Mellene, Frank Carr, Ralph Wilson and Jack Langan.

My Day— Interesting Book Coming

‘Career Women' Due in Autumn

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N.Y, Apr. 27 I have just been told that an come out next autumn, called ‘The Career Women of America,” covering the period from 1776 to 1840. The author is Elizabeth Dexter. She and her husband have worked closely in the Unitarian Service Committee with the |Friends Service Committee doing {volunteer work with the refugees {in Europe. | __This book will tell the story {of women In business and in {careers in this country and will represent years of research and assembled . material from many sources. : I am looking forward to reading it because I think those of

iris who are trying in the modern. ———warld-to-meetthe challenge of

[today are always stimulated by {learning how the women in the earlier days of our history met the challenges of their day.

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

Q—Our rhubarb grew very short

stalks last year so that ft wasn't too good. 1s there anything we can do to make the stalks grow longer this year?

| A—Yes, mulch it with rotted ma-, | nure right now. Or use a thick layer of compost or any other humus-y soil around it. You can also give it a quick shot with a high nitrogen (lawn type) fertilizer or nitrate, But the best bet for long-time suecess is good rich ground under the roots.. 8o if it acts very bad this year it might pay vou | to lift it in the fall’and reset i in a spot where you have l00sened the soil to a considerable {| depth and fertilized it well. 1f | your ground is hard clay sprinkle a little lime around the plants. But If you are a beginning gardener, get a soil test before you make the mis-! take. of using too much lime. |

wr itl cnn

e Indianapolis Junior Wom- : : child an’s Club -wili-have a- /the guidance and assistance they meed, Dr. E. M. Dill told the In-

the 38th Bt. Branch, Merchants ‘ National K, }

present the program. Mrs. Robert Shinar hairs. aig BZ pendent Children’s program. Not Davis and Gilbert Parker.

. Mr. and Mrs. Cleadie Moore, program and in community activi2955 N. Capitol Ave. were hosts ties.” at a recent party honoring Mrs.|

} DIANA Bulova wisi : Filled Bracelet Lady's Bulove in unusually to Match handsome case. A ree! value ot $45.00 $2475 "Man's Bulova vith second . hand ond leather strep, streamlined case. “$9475 ® . & : Lady's Gruen Curvex Lady's 17-jewel Elgin in 17 Jewels weodigtivetively cde signed; SEY “round case. $5500 Man's 21-jewel Lord Elgin -—on Gristocrot among men’s ‘watches. ‘Hos. fost ing Duraspring. ‘ $7450 Lady's 17-jewel Hamilton = Men's Gruen

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i Hi an 5 a

. in ¥ RSD .8 AY, APR. 7, ed |

I Communities tend to spend “too little too late” to give children

. ety, diana Youth Conservation Council today. : p. m. next Thursday “We wait until a child is in difficulty before helping,” the Ban apt State, Weltary Department ops Atman director told members meeting 'in the Indianapolis Athle him. Norman Schneider wilt He emphasized the necessity for| asserted Miss a. Spe State Wrong Way: Don't give supporting a good Aid to De- Heaun Buard Sud oh . res vod him. any explanation of why Y you are breaking the date. Right Way: Explain why you must break the date and be courteous enough to say how sorry you are. 8 8 8 You have several married

has asked you some time ahead 0 go to a dance with

only is it important to keep chil{dren in their own homes, but it is fe exper wise. “Institutions;

Elsa J. Strain

; are expensive,” he said = good square meals a day. While| in Indianapolis

“What we need is definite com-

Mrs. Elsa J. Strain is visiting ™unity interest in having a child growing boys will eat if they can narrie Mrs. Cecilia E. Genara, 1127 Fair- grow up in an environmen tiget at the food,” he said. | couples to dinner in your field Ave. Mrs. Strain is en route where he has adequate food and The present officers were pre- home. to the home of her son, Raymond, shelter and is able to participate sented for re. . They are, Wrong Way: At the dinner Hugo, Colo. gn {in a religious and educational Mrs. Wayne C, Kimmel, president; table seat husbands next to

Mrs. Earl H. Stumpf, vice presi-| wives. : Right Way: Arrange your seating plan so that husbands and wives do not sit together.

Parents fail to evaluate the | importance of diet in adolescents,

INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELER

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Lady's 17-Jewel Omego in new 1950 cushion shape.

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oy Ti

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MITHS

Cie

Gen Con - Also § To On

By EDWI THE NA! fingers and the state are also s eases. They diseases Ww) skin; they and may b chemicals. Thickenir hands or f With thick come dull « ridged or fu horny out which are r An length a There are for such from negle« ting shoes sponsible, C internal g! hormones s ened nails.

ANOTHE nails come around the the nail bec infection wi mon name ji A single volved or al the nails t sometimes f and fall off The treat attack the i severe cases be removed

~~ gan -be-cleas

Another. causes split the nails o Ringworm and may be Psoriasis ease which and cause f and deform streaks or the nails. most comn and on the the toes.

By 8 Little gi mother, a pinafores charming buttons do fully trim: rac. Pattern 14, 186, 18, ‘34, three yards of 3 Pattern 4,58 71 two and on inch. Don't m summer F issue is col complete Fabrice ne wealth of for summe To ord

«i Paahion Bi WAAR

SUE The Inc 214 W India

No. 8130 No. 8131 BSize Fashiot

Name

Street essed City ceeses State .....

DR. AN!

Questio 10-year-ol thump so it shows ing? Is t trouble? Answer sign of ha enlargems However, more like thin-chest examinati should be

Society ! The Alta . Francis Des will have a tomorrow 1 hall. Mrs. C man.