Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1950 — Page 8

SUNDAY night supper, seasoned wits gmt. can can be a

celery salad with stuffed tomatoes. and cold cuts makes an ideal Sunday night supper.

delightful

time form of hospitality,

Simple salads are often the most effective entrees 10 seFve

left over from the dinner roast) with a good hot mustard sauce and no one would ever guess where the meal was “patched

up.”

SAUERKRAUT-CELERY

One No. Shap Tan sauerkraut drained, or two and one-half cups bulk sauerkraut, one cup * thinly sliced celery, one small onion °© minced, one-quarter

cup green pepper, teaspoon caraway seeds tional), one-third cup mayonnaise, paprika :

diced, one (op-

Combine all ingredients, mix-

ing lightly. Garnish

with a

dash of paprika. Serves six.

» ” ” FIERY ENGLISH MUSTARD One-half cup dry mustard, one-half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons sugar, one tablespoon hot water, three tablespoons

cider vinegar,

‘one teaspoon

on such occasions. Tomatoes stuffed with salmon and egg salad + __ make a wonderful accompaniment for a Sauerkraut-Celery Salad. |

Served on one big platter they have a party air. Add a platter of cold cuts (or meat

‘salad ofl, one-half teaspoon horseradish, 5

» XY : a Friday's "Menu BR E A KFAST: Blueberries, cornflakes, soft-cooked eggs, en-

riched toast, butter or fortified -

margarine, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Cream of tomato soup, crackers, sardine sandwiches, watercress and egg sandwiches, stewed fruit, cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Cold cuts, mustard,

tomatoes stuffed with salmon

and egg salad, crisp rolls, butter or fortified margarine, sauerkraut-celery salad, blackberry ple, cheese, coffee, milk,

The Market Basket—

By JOAN SHOEMAKER

f MEALS are a summer delight to any cook. Tomatoes, mangoes and cucumbers are light on the budget and easy to” find for the market basket this week-end. Take advantage of the plentiful melon supply to top your meal ‘with a simple dessert, » FRESH FRUITS

APPLES Small supply; still high.

BRUSSELS

GRAPES—New crop soon, HONEYBALL MELONS Abundant, HONEYDEW MELONS-—Plentiful. HUCKLEBERRIES—Expensive. ‘LEMONS—About the same.

ORANGES-—Moderate. . PEACHES--Scarce.

CUCUMBERS—Abundant; EGGPLANT—Expensive,

Serve Tossed Salad and Melon Dessert On Economical Summer Dinner Menu

.~ FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—High. ASPARAGU BEANS-—8hipped variety cheap. BEETS Less expensive, BIBB LETTUCE—High. BROCCOLI—8carce.

S—Homegtrown plentiful,

SPROU TS—Of the market.

CABBAGE-—Cheap. : CARROTS--Reasonable. CAULIFLOWER-—Homegrown cheap.

Out of season.

cheap,

APRICOTS Expensive. AVOCADOES--Very high; scarce. CELERY Moderate. BANANAS Inexpensive, CELERY CABBAGE BLACKBERRIES —Expensive. CORN --Reasonable. BLUEBERRIES Not too plentiful. CANTALOUPE Cheaper. CASABAS-—8carce, : ENDIVE—Plentiful. CHERRIES California variety; expensive, ESCAROLE-—~Moderate. CURRANTS Not too plentiful, - GARLIC—Abundant, GRAPEFRUIT —Reasonable, = GREENS-—Cheap.

KALE —Plentiful, HEAD LETTUCE-8lightly cheaper. LEAF LETTUCE-—About the same price. MUSHROOMS Reasonable, ONIONS-—-Green ones abundant. PARSNIPS--PARSLEY-—~Cheap. PEPPERS-—Abundant; POTATOES Tennessee,

Off the market.

inexpensive. California,

Missourt

Plan Meals Days in Adyance

* Menu making can be much eas-| pineapple,

| Study market reports and your

with crushed berries, |cream, coffee, milk.

DINNER: Stuffed

{local markets before you begin. {heart, buttered noodles, steamed:

|Use as many plentiful foods as carrots, Here are a few simple

possible. budget menus:

DINNER: Poached fillets with {mushroom sauce,

mashed pota-

|rine, apricot whip, coffee, milk.

—_- PEARS—New crop due 8000. and Alabama varieties all available. PINEAPPLES Inexpensive, RUTABAGAS—Out of season. PLUMS-Cheaper, SPINACH--Abundant. . RASPBERRIES Scarce SQUASH -New crop due soon. RHUBARB--Homegrown; cheap. SWEET POTATOES -New crop due soon. STRAWBERRIES Plentiful. TOMATOES Cheaper. . 'WATERMELONS--Abundant. TURNIPS— Abundant. i We, the Women— Tha Doctor Says—

‘How Do You Act at Lunch?

By MARGUERITE owntown for |Q...I want to get ¥ hedge

will arrive late “and L Dae lone full of apologies and | of ail the Ilastminute things that went wrong at home or at the office, "They discuss each item on the ment, before deciding what they want to eat. . At least one of them will ask {if she can have peas substituted for green beans, or vice versa. If one is overweight, shell devote quite a little time to discussing cream for dessert. And she'll certainly ease her conscience with: “I really shouldn't but.’

start

me to take pieces of a hedge,

“don’t look very good. The leaves)

on watering them? NEW GARDENER. A.~This is about the worst time of the year for your experiment if July turns on its usual hot sunshine, But if the “hedge| plant” is privet (as seems like-|

rr easily. Since you're a beginner] « : | why not try the easier method! IF THEY are working women; some other woman in the "office will get a verbal goingover before the dessert arrives. If they are housewives, some | -other housewife will get--the same treatment. After all, what's the point of two women | meeting for lunch if they don’t . have one person in common to | + plek to pieces? 5 When it comes time for the check there'll be an argument over who is to pay. Chances | are they'll end up by each piyIng her own and leaving her own --tip-—but-if -one—wins—the “argument the other will insist Jeaving the tip. - be still it's fun to meet an"other woman for lunch.

* shady spot. North of a building! where there's no interference]

Then set out the rooted © starts” “Ens Tal

pinion

Send questions on gurdening | to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis | Times, Indianapolis | ROR

Took Slogan Seriously ATLANTA = Women — of the southeast took to heart the; i World War I slogan, “Free [Marine to Fight Seven tit] {eastern states were represented] {by 908 women marines, almost! i two ~batailions in the Marine {Corps Women's” reserve,

AR 4 = db a A,

MAKE-UP

by Max Factor

stick them in the ground and| keep them watered. He sald! the instruments for conquering it) they'd grow. I did and now they are known. | "Many years ago a test of wl on some of them are turning blood was devised by means of! yellow. Will they grow if I keep which the presence of syphilis

Treatments Improving

i

hope of eliminating it altogether. |

{could be detected. This test was!

{named after the originator and

lcalled the Wassermann test: {fications of this test over the. years (Kahn, Kline, etc.) and iany of the standard tests when

ly) then you may be able to properly used and Interpreted. will pull the "biggest part of the ghow the presence of syphilis| pieces through for it roots very sven when symptoms are lack-|

ing. Recently ‘many physicians and.

of rooting the clippings in somie, institutions have started using one or more of these tests on all,

| their patients regardless of symp-

_ from tree roots is a good place. toms and thus have uncovered a.

|Bredat many unsuspected cases of

: "the disease.

n » » = | ALSO, many large industrial torganizations and indeed whole, lcommunities- have employed blood [tests for syphilis on & mass basis, | By doing this they have found many -who unknowingly had the disease. The fact that

a(such cases could be discovered

land treatment started to make. ithe disease 'non-infectious, has |been of great aid in reducing he {frequency of syphilis, - 1 Treatment too is tmproving. = For many years the patient with |

Seariy-wyphitis—eoull-De-Nuccess

| fully treated in most cases by: certain drugs containing heavy! metals such as arsenic, mercury and bismuth. These are still be{ing used with great success. Now penicillin has been added, {In the infectious stage of the dis-

ease penicillin seems to work suc-! {cessfully In making the: condition '

{non-contagious to others. There

jare reasons for believing that ft! in other forms of)

‘has value (syphilis.

| By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D, | LIS is one of the ve-| ' seases; it has been fought | ong andi with ‘se uch | around my yard. A tend told sucéess” that now there is rea

It will take time, or course, but |

{. There have been several modi-

1!

I

DINNER: Broiled jonions, steamed rice, carrots with | fee, milk.

ALL-METAL

~ LAWN CHAIRS

With Spring Steel Frames

CALL 11-1556

For Friendly, Courteous Shopping Service

Boston

i

(fortified margarine, fresh pine-!

{apple circles, coffee, milk.

2

{ MAR

braised!

i i i

FLEXIBLE STEEL _.}) SLAT GLIDER :, i

works just as well.

center,

‘Air Bed Pillows On Clothesline

upon the ground.

A shady spot should be chosen, DINNER: French onion #oup,|since the sun's heat tends to des- | toes, peas, radishes with scallions, pam and potato scallop, steamed | troy the natural oils in the feathbread, butter or fortified margar| spinach and sour grass, celery, ers. isticks, bread, butter or fortified] Pillows should be fluffed periliver with! | margarine, Dutch apple cake, cof- odically during the half-day that is necessary for thorough airing.

£ CHOICE OF GREEN OR YELLOW 15 Weather resistant Enamel Finish

HERE'S A trick that puts an. off-center window in its place, I a a anu over 2 “he artful hanging of 2 v

First, find the center of the wall. The blind must be wider than the window—make it twice the measurement from the center of the wall to the window frame that is on the narrower strip of wall HANG the blind to project forward from the window, not within the window frame, so the blind center is, 6 at wall

One’ side of the blind will extend beyond the window onto the wall. Now, hang the draperies to line up evenly. One pair will partly cover the lettuce slaw, bread, | window. The other pair, like the fier, and you can cut food costs, |butter or fortified margarine, blind, will cover a strip of wall.

{too, if you plan meals several 8¢latin |aays in advance.

step-by-step instructions.

pope ro

“Pattern 8417 includes 40 clearwith complete’

The Indianapolis Times . 530 S. Wells St. ~ Chicago 7, IIL No. 5417 Price 20c

2X

city | State

Name ssssbesessesssnersrnesnng i GssassessIbIIRIINNIERRIIERRIIRINS Street Eh hgh to Sch hc ci tosh oho ; rrtssetsspssisssansibiny

Sssssess sens RRRREIIIES

DR. ANSWERS—

Question — What could cause a child of two and a half to have rotten teeth? She is now starting to lose _ them. =

Answer—It sounds as though the child were losing the teeth on account of decay or caries. If this is the case, then there is probably something wrong with her general condition or her diet. Both the physician and the dentist should be consulted promptly in order to take whatever steps are necessary to avoid any further difficulty.

lettuce with Bed pillows may be aired either . RT

|by hanging upen a clothesline or French dressing, bread, butter or! by spreading on a clean sheet

-. Question: I was once told that a nylon hair brush shouldn't be used. If this is true, what is the reason?

Answer: 1 do not know of " ahy reason why a nylon hair brush should not be used, nor why it should harm the scalp in any way.

Temperature Changes Harm Pianos Since sudden temperature changes injure both tone and woodwork of pianos, it is best to place them well away from wine dows, radiators or fireplaces. Both dampness and dryness, in

extremes, are bad for pianos, and

{heat tends to dry and split the {sounding board. . :

| . : Varnish Helps . Preserve Cane : | - When cane bottom chairs begin

to sag, you can tighten them up

{by washing them with hot water land putting them outside to dry.

Then, when the cane is nearly dried, give it a coat of Clear var. _inish to preserve it.

Sizzling Savings from our Spectacular

SUMMER FURNITURE CLEARANGE

Your Choice!

STATE-WIDE

DELIVERY

SOLID OAK

2 PASSENGER GLIDERS

At ‘a Very Special Pricg!

‘GLIDER

shortcake, © cream. Her tions. _. Everybody shortcake fa shortcake a: Here's a qu that can b course is be SE INGREDL all-purpose tsp. baking tsp. salt; one-fourth | thsps. vine; cup sweet m METHOD: flour togethe salt and sug bowl and ‘cu together vin and stir lig - Turn onto knead light one-half incl five biscuits inch. cutter, Place on at 430 F., Split shortes

“with fruit ar

For ‘a cha like strawbe fold grated | into the whi A slightly sion uses a shortcake fo like a biscu and sugar 1? low the ge making a careful not f

4 SCONE INGREDI] sifted flour; powder; one fourth cup s shorteni: fourths cup

sugar. Beat egg ai add egg-mil mixture. Stir tened. Put into §g square pan. for 25 minut fruit and top Sweetened p cially well w cake.

Know 'Tal When Yo

Home dyei ful if you kr

“ “take” over ¢

Light blue brown, green not dye ove blue or purpl or blue will Red will n brown or na cover dark blue or dark over any col

ERE

HW @

»

WHAT E Just 1

— calls tui .into an | and nor is—lunc club mi a group your tel “. What ence? L

IND