Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1950 — Page 14

5

cold.

____ move cloves. Add tapioca and

Ci "sprig of n mint.

apples, skins “and all, two cups

_BUgAr, Jules. Er — quick-cooking taplo-

ca. Mix all ingredients except

F

onion soup

cot | ooage sandwiches, jam tarts, fced

orange soup, broiled chicken, saute of fresh corn and green

Jota Sosonyt layer cake,

LunehsoR Suggestions

The Market Bie

~ Berries To Appear On ‘Weekend Food Counters;

GRAPEFRUIT—Plentiful; reasonable. GRAPES—New crop in several weeks, ’ HONEYBALL MELONS—Cheaper; plentiful, HONEYDEW MELON-—Cheaper; plentiful, HUCKLEBERRIES—8til| Sxpunstys.

leed fruit soups are easily. prepared and ideal for hot oe

By GAYNOR MADDOX THE: beautiful rose-elored fruit soups so well known to our Michigan Dutch housewives and our cooks of Scandinavian ances-

try are ideal for “dog days.”

You can use red currants, or Berries (red or black raspberries, huckleberries and blackberies), apples and oranges or even plums, Season subtly with cinnamon, cloves and allspice. Garnish with

siices of fresh fruit and serve

CHILLED ORANGE SOUP | One and one-half cups | orange juice (seeds removed but not strained), cup sugar, two tablespoons lemon or lime juice, 18 whole cloves, pinch of salt, two tablespoons maraschino cherry juice, one and one-half teaspoons _quick-cooking tapioca. Simmer juices, sugar, cloves and salt for five minuiés. Rebring to full rolling boil. Cool and chill, stirring two or three times. Berve Ih soup cups gar. nished with slice of orange, a marashchino cherry and a

CHILLED APPLE SOUP “Three cups diced tart red

Recent Bride

one-third"

va, four, |

wipe —

i For the happiness of an entire

{ family can be affected by one

| member's low mood rubbing |

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER : IT'S BERRY PICKING time! Homemakers will -. find blackberries, blueberries and raspberries in their week-end food markets for the first time this season. Other fresh fruits making their bows are cherries, currants and honey-

ball and honeydew melons.

FRESH FRUITS APELES Small supply of transparents are a

little chea

APRICOTS A few in; very high. AVOCADOES-—-Not so plentiful; very high.

BANANAS—Plentiful; cheap.

BLACKBERRIES Little high; not too plentiful, BLUEBERRIES Rather high; not so plentiful,

CANTALOUPE Cheaper, CASABAS Scarce,

CHERRIES—California variety; rather high. CURRANTS-—Rather high; not so plentiful.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEMONS-—Moderate, LIMES Cheap; plentiful,

NECTARINES Down a little,

ORANGES—Reasonable

RHU STRAWBERRIES Michigan plen WATERMELONS-More plentiful; cheaper.

PEACHES—Few, Little high. PEARS—WIll appear in several weeks. . PINEAPPLES —Plentiful; scarce, : PLUMS -—A few on the market; little lower. RASPBERRIES—Little high; not too plentiful. high, BARB §

here; very cheap. berries

JAR

! ~~ bama types still are a CELERY. CABBAGE—Out of season. RADISHES-—More vif CORN--Moderate, : : RUTABA from ‘market. i { CUCUMBERS—Cheaper; vary plentiful ithe SPINA Pl, : I ~Homegrown scarce; UASH—New chess swear POTATORS- New crop in several ENDIVE--Homegrown; py ; : . ESCAROLE~Reasonable. oF TOMATOES. Still hgh, TURNIPS—Plen

GARLIC—Plentiful,

mors plentiful ~ BEANS~Shipped sma beans ches

_ BIBB LETTUCE BROCCOLI Littly on market; new crop soon. season.

SPROUTS—Out of CABBAGE. Inearion supply; theap, CARROTS--Moderate.

crop;

oy aN

Soup. Recipes Use ¥ resh Fruits. . EEE

MUSHROOMS—Moderate. ONIONS—Green ones plentiful. ey PARSNIPS—Out of season. . y >

wr PEPPERS Cheater. cobblers are pitanitull Missouri and

cheaper, but California,

tiful; cheaper.

| We, the Women—

‘Low Moods Affect Family

Grouchy Parents Hurt Children

‘By RUTH MILLETT IN A recent article on family living a practicing psychia-

i trist talks about the “rubbing | off of moods.”

= That's a phrase every wife and mother ought to remember,

off on other members, - Before you start to complain that the children have been demons all day it might be wise to look back and see how

welt, If your started out feeling rushed and pushed, wondering how In the world you would ever be able to get all the things done you simply had to And if your husband comes home tired and grouchy from

2 hard day wateh out. Don't

you started the morning your-

Counter-Spy— For the Burnished Look . is

do, your mood probably rubbed

Blackwood on Bridge—

No-Trum

bid

That is what Mr. Champion did

WHEN YOUR partner doubles for a takeout and you have the) opponents’ suit stopped, a balanced hand and no unbid four card major—no trump is your dish. You respond one no trump with a good 15 honor tricks. With about 2% tricks, your bid is two no trump. With more than that,

three no trump without delay.

in today's deal—and it was well west dealer

water, two two-inch sticks cinnamon, eight whole cloves, pinch of salt, two-thirds cup , two tablespoons lemon | one ana one-half teas grated lemon rind, two

meg. Serves ” or seven. .

KFAST: Fresh : berries, ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffees, milk. LUNCHEON! Potato and ors, mixed

cheese-wholé whea t tea, milk Hor § DAY DINNER! Chilled

rs, crisp rolls, butter or margarine, sliced to

between | oh 8) orit

As a flattened reddish and slightly raised area of the skin. Itching

® W]e

, Cains phate Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Zebrowski,

_nounce the marriage daughter, Geneviene Elizabeth, to Dr. Leo ius Strutner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Strut. ner, 4537 N. Pennsylvania St.

Bayonne, N. J, an. of their

| the children.

~~ {aploss. Simmer 15 * minutes. | The wadding was at 1) 4 m. tato masher I A aii: | June 17, in Our Lady of Mt. | Press through sieve. ‘Add taplo- Carmel Catholic Church, Bayca De bring ® ult 4 soiling Tre] 1 and chill. . ; Ei a sprinkle of nut Doctor Says—

Fungus Carries

Ringworm

Prevention

Steps Listed By EDWIN. P. JORDAN, M.D. THE HANDS, pe (especially,

rein for fig (athlete's foot), first sign of trouble Is

In the groin it usually begins

* is common. It is caused by a fungus of which there are several varieties.

Give dried beef a new twist for

your luncheon menu. Cook the fungus Infections which they do beef in barbecue sauce in a covered frying pan. ~ over halved buns and toast in the| broiler. dried beef over the buns and serve immediately.

Grate cheese

Spread the barbecued

Edgings

not recognize as such. This often consists of slight scaling and § sometimes mild itching between the toes. Moist areas favor the growth of these fungi. For the prevention of derma-| following has) been recommended by the Coun-| cil on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Medical Association,

tophytosis,

dry, places bitween these carefully but not so hard as to irritate the skin.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here —are seven sparkling edgings to give plain handker- | chiefs individual charm. The pattern includes shells, “two- | “toned edges, scallops and easy designs whi‘h will please everyone's tastes. Pattern 5000 includes material requirements; stitch {llustrations; crocheting directions

and picture pattern of each | =

edging.

Name BERRA NRIRNRANRRNNANRIANRAS HEARN NGEANIRNINNINRINNNINNIIRYY Fie N Street ebeniases sansa a Sate ....

The Indianapolis Times 530 8. Wells St. Chicago 7, Il. No. 5090 Price 20c¢

Saves Creasing

{ing and packing storing.

. 4 Future Bride ot

A great. many people have mild

the

chance it will be catching.

aera Gey watt

Jet his mood rub oft on you, so that in a few minutes there

are two grouchy parents, take |

ing it out on each other or on

. » » INSTEAD, hang on to the cheerful mood you were in be-

fore he came home and see if |

your better mood won't rub off

Rember this “rubbing off of moods,” too, when you and your husband are going to have an evening out. If you want it to be a gay, companionable, carefree evening, start out in that kind of mood, —and there's a good

the Stimulator is $2.95.

of pla

UMMER'S THE TIME to “brush up” on short hairdos + + + to give them a burnished, healthy look. To do that, there's a new stimulator hairbrush just out. Pro-phy-lac-tic, it is designed to be a brush massage and stimulator for the scalp. The bristles are uniquely arranged in individual strands. This makes possible | its penetrating through even the heaviest hair with a minimum of effort. Round-end bristles provide efficient but gentle massage for the Scalp. - At Ayres’, It comes in its own especially designed _box—""Porta-Pak"— A rigid molded container astic with slide top.—By L. F.

Po

this held, he hopefully played the} king of spades but Mr. Abe

A Pass

A

Bids After Take-Out Double = |Are Outlined; Champion Wins Contract

small diamond was led to dummy’s ace, however, she trouble,

was in To hold her queen of spades and

protect the king of hearts she

Mr, Champion then led a spade :

and presented Miss Brash with the lead, She cashed two clubs, but then had to of hearts into queen, giving him his contract.

from her king . Champion's ace-

You are. sending your child to a summer camp because

him overcome some of his

difficulties. WRONG: Bay In front of him that you hope camp will

40 certain things for him,

RIGHT: Don't discuss your child's shortcomings in his presence.

he did. Mr, Dale's double was East-West vulnerable made on a minimum hand and North ~ he probably would have passed Mr. Dale anything but a jump bid in S—-KJos4 spades. H-0438 D—A92 Set-Up Clubs . CA 10 IN SPITE of Miss Brash’s sub- West minimum opening, the contract Sh Brath a Abel was no laydown. Miss Brash led Bhd 5 H-J108% five of clubs, dummy's 0ipp_g = Dn. J108438 was covered with the jack and C-QP852 : Cd 1 Mr. Champion won with the : " South king. Mr. Champion He played the 10 of spades 8-102 and Miss Brash went in with H—-AQ1 the ace and knocked out the, = D.KQT5 : ace of clubs. Mr. Champion came C--K 68438 {to his hand with the queen of The bidding: diamonds and led his last spade, West North East South ‘| finessing dummy’s eight. When Dbl. Pass 3NT

ov)

showed out, dropping a Fret]

Her distribution In the red: suits

_|diamond, Miss Brash now held", . voi clear but surely she!

the master spade plus a eUUP|, 4 ne guarded king of hearts

club suit. - . With only eight tricks in sight, oe her opening bid.

Mr, . Champion decided it was oi time for a little counting. Miss Champion Wins AT THE next trick Mr. Cham-

Brash was known to have started with four spades. The fall of pion led a diamond to his king

1f she keeps in mind the fact that moods do rub off -on others, a woman can do a lot

Married “

likely to be blistering, scaling.’ lumps, cracking or callous-like lesions of the skin.

ONE: Keep the feet clean and| with special attention to the toes. Dry

TWO: Air shoes and socks |

when not in use,

THREE: Under special condi-|

tions, keep the feet elevated when |at | | predispose to intertrigo (between { the toes); soldiers),

rest (where the conditions ‘as with marching

FOUR: Bhoes should be se-

lected that are as light and well! aerated as ix: compatible working conditions.

with:

FIVE: A dusting powder con-|

sisting of 10 per cent boric acid: Activities came today and yester-

to keep her family living peace - ful and cheerful.

| should a

Teen Problems—

House-Guest Helps Hostess

By JOAN

ON THE last day of a visit, ouse-guest make up

her bed or strip it of ‘bed clothes or leave it rumpled and ‘mussed? It is considered ' proper .to make up your bed in the usual manner on the morning of your last day -- provided you are staying until afternoon or evening. A good housekeeper

: ¥ Riley shots The Roberts Park Methodist Shure was the scene at 5:30 p. m, Sunday, of Miss Wava Wade's marriage to Ralph Bau. er. Mr, and Mrs. Foy Wado, Traders Point, and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bauer, Carmel, are the parents of the couple.

Seminar Held At Ayres'

“Kick-off”

of back-to-college

in powdered talc should be dusted day as a seminar was held at

on the feet and between the toes AYres’.

every night and morning.”

Hang drapes full | coat hangers to | Creases and wrinkles will be non-

The 12 girls who will}

serve this year on Ayres’ college | | board met to exchange ideas with buyers and merchandise mana-|

length on 8®

store them. ,.c i and will be available for| consultation on campus wardrobe

existant in comparison to a fold-

rs. They will go to work’ Tuesday, |

and room decoration problems.

Joan Ball,

| Joan ‘Pfleger, i Stahl, Marian, and Jinet Weaver, ! Indiana.

pa

ERAEa ines at anise rane vans

y 4 S0s000ssRsrsIn A oy

Miss Patricia Jo Claxen and

John Holmes will be married at 2:30 p. m,, Aug. 6, in the East Jot Street Methodist Church.

Harry Claxon, 4615 E. New ork St., and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, 937 E. Drive, Sodtul Place, are the par-

1Q.—How is dogwi

[ Their tour of duty ends Saturday, | | Sept, 2.

{ The girls snd their schools are

Hanover;

Nell Bech-|

i

erer, Mount Holyoke; Ann Collett, |

Bradford; Joan Dinkel, Indiana Gamage,

Central, Margaret

| Franklin. Marilyn Gibson, Butler; Jo Ann | Jones, Duke; Marilyn Kearns, Ilii-

Barbara Mason, DePauw; Purdue;

i nois;

Barbara

abhors an unmade bed! If, however, you are departing soon after breakfast, it's all right to leave your couch unattended. But look! Fold the covers neatly back over the foot of the bed, smooth the bottom sheet and plump up the pillows! IT'S improper to leave your sleeping quarters rumpled and mussed—except in a hotel. In my opinion, stripping the bed and removing soiled sheets is an ungracious hint. A suggestion that the hostéss might not provide fresh linen unless prompted! Seems ito me it's better to skip this bit of officiousness, An intimate friend, however,

" maidless house. If your hostess

may consult her hostess, She may even offer to help re-make the bed, if she has time before her departure, These are the rules for a has servants, it's proper to leave your bed unmade — but neat,

DesigningWoman—

Make Table for Yard Meals

By ELIZABETH HILLYER HERE'S AN idea that for you may be just the ticket— the ticket to quick and easy |

By MARGUERITE SMITH

Hor

Times Garden started?

City Reader.

| A—Most kinds are started from

seed.” These include the native. white flowering dogwood (cor-| nus florida). The seeds need a low temperature for about four months before they will germinate, so fall sowing is indicated. Some are propagated by Jrasing. Red osier dogwood will "grow from cuttings and

, Soms iiads oan be layere |

“summer meal serving outdoors. It's a table on wheels that straddles the kitchen window | ! sill, with one pair of legs in the kitchen and the other pair on the summer ‘cottage porch. Because you build the table on wheels, it rolls kitchen for loading, then pushes ‘outdoors for serving.

» » . THE width of the window | and the height of the window sill determine the size of the table, If the sill is low, make the table dining height so it can be set Jar H meals. If the sill

the cards indicated she probably and Miss Brash had a safe discard]

had started with five clubs, iin the five of hearts. When a’

scl pt

‘S$ FIFTH FLOOR

* And 4 Branch Stores:

424-N. WWinois

Home Budget Store, Pennsylvania and Washington

r » ¥ A friend buys a new house and invites you to look at it. WRONG: Say, “It's -a nice

me what it sold for?” RIGHT: Never ask what your friends pay for anything. If they want to discuss prices of the things they

buy Ist them bring the

subject.

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1107 Shelby St.

J BD.

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Hy ARD WORK

. Agitator Washing Action gets

clothes CLEANER, FASTER

® Your hands are’ never in the Water

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NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1.85 a Week

(including low carrying charge)

RH table that: can ‘besat at, it may

into the |

tog hgn for a Wractive serving at any.

| not ‘be too high for a table | that works for stand-up. buffet | service.

Use Mashed Peteions

For Decoration Decorate your casserole dishes. ‘Mashed potatoes in a pastry tube can be used effectively to decorate main dishes, Spray potatoes on casserole like! meringue is sprayed on a pie or] ‘icing is squirted on a cake, Place {in oven or broiler just long! ‘enough to give the potatoes an

|appealing brown touch. > | Baked potatoes can be halved

{and the ‘potato. scooped out and

mashed: Mashed potaces squirted

artfully back into the skins and browned SHEbHy = make a at

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Washes, drains, squeeze dries a full load of clothes in one operation.

You put in the soap, the water, the clothes, and turn the dial .

simple as tuning in your radio. Your clothes come out fluffy rd clean with no deep-set wrinkles, ready to Rang up, easy to iron.

_ Start enjoying your Bendix Diala-matic right away.

‘LIBERAL. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your old “Hard Work” Washer

BLOCK'S Dependable Appliances, Fifth Floor

Es es

-

ond ot our 4 Branch Stores”

New washing action. c fed thes and suds e

Pi EASA HE owl the Jollow i: +

eh tom.

Ww

—you- feel that camp will help —F-

Just think! ] with Flako nn every baking rm a No guesswi failures. You roll and bak m———

KINGA puts mg