Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1950 — Page 7
ment of an ap.
will Joan Jolly. Miss er and Mrs. Wil. rs will entertain in Miss Parker, 3252
be will be married worthy Aug. 13 in Church in Cumberje daughter of Mr, ge M. Jolly, 59 N, The prospective the son of Mr. and oxworthy, 4980 E,
ght will be Mrs, i, Mrs. Roy Philips yrgia Conley, Mar. arthabelle Geisler, and Helen O'Don-
. 1245 8. Pershing 's the approaching is daughter, Anger J. Bowman Jr, will be Sept. 9 in n Catholic Church. atrick Griffin will
A.J. Bowman Sr,
t.. are parents of + bridegroom. bride will be at.
's. James Baxter, ir; Rose Ida Lynch, d Mrs. Guy Cums Dolores Porton, y and Josephine ids. hols will be the Robert Davis will
be is a graduate School of Nursing,
Dutlined
rs
ice. On this trick ayed the 10. Here red that Mr. Masno more spades, in was bound to lose r that he had just So she finessed the yale won the trick,
D) came back and on with her king, » Jast trump and srs a scathing look
I up with the eight nad to avoid losing
dummy with the still hoping one t hold the queen No luck. She only rey and deuce. Dale were telling . his nine of hearts at still have the ft. In that case it to pull the jack of 1, That was Miss Mr. Masters cove king as expected, played the elusive 10 of hearts won K. s
. M.
jcanType Chicken Is Exotic
Malt Flavor Adds
Unusual Tang By GAYNOR MADDOX CHICKEN FOR Sunday—that's delicious economy these days. But serve it in a different manSavory chicken, Mexican style,| for example, gives an exotic new savor to familiar fryers by using tomato sauce, gas, onion and beer or ale The malt flavor adds a delicious tang. As always when cooking with beer, allow to stand for a few minutes before adding to other cooking ingredients, SAVORY CHICKEN One frying chicken, disjointed, seasoned flour, one-half cup salad :
of Food B
Bofors Storing a Then
To Avoid Contamination of Corts »
oil, one-half onion, chopped, one’
garlic clove, minced, one eight-|’
ounce can tomato sauce, one and] one-half cups water, one cup beer, | salt, pepper. Dredge chicken with seasoned flour; brown on all sides in hot| oil. Add remaining ingredients; cover; simmer 30 minutes, or un-| til chicken is tender. Serve on: hot, fluffy rice. Serves four.
Savory and tangy, this favorite,
Italian-style dish is equally well 5
liked in the United States. It's ¢
¢
simple to cook and a rich, hearty! dish for a hungry family any day) of the year.
Sunday's Menu
BREAKFAST: Melon cup,
| aN.
There is no risk of contaminating other foods if you make it a | | habit to wash off all canned goods with soap and water before | you put them on the shelf or in the refrigerator.
» » ”
Times Special
crisp bacon, blueberry muffins, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. DINNER: Savory chicken, steamed rice, corn on cob, butter or fortified margarine, watercress and grapefrit sections salad, French
| entific care to be sterile and whol
It is almost impossible to avoid
SE Shotseane, getting the food in some contact SUPPER: Cold cuts, with the outside of the can. Ro-|
stuffed celery, sliced toma- [tary can openers, for instance,
esome,
The outside of the can is a different matter, however, and it is our responsibility to see that it is washed off so that nothing will contaminate the food as the can is opened. .
have it waiting,
C clean and cool,
jall ready to be punctured and
(hoisted.
An opened can of food may be sometimes drop the lid down into stored safely in the refrigerator {for a reasonable length of time if] first carefully
the can was
toes and cucumbers, quick muffins, butter or fortified [the can. margarine, jams, fresh fruit | And, by the way, whatever the | cup, chocolate cake, tea, (type of can opener, be fastidious washed. milk. ’ jabout keeping it clean with soap
and water because some part of its blade or plunger touches the! food in the opening process. |
{Ready to Use | A GOOD habit to develop as| part of the regular replenishing] of the larder is washing off] canned goods with soap and water
Quick Ice Cream
Sandwiches Tempting summer desserts can be made quickly and easily by placing a small scoop of ice cream
between wo Baker ® Klee as they're taken out of the shopbinations To Baker's Yo er] [ping bag. After all, there's no Ber need of storing away dust that,
cookies with vanilla ice cream or, cou t chocolate or butter cookies with Te, ac nviated on the grocers
either vanilla or chocolate ice! 71¢ is obviously important that cream sandwiched between them. cans of Oe tir po be felled, These cookie ice cream sand- peer, frozen juices and other hot wiches are popular with children weather products that go right for: afternoon . snacks and theyinto the refrigerator be washed offer a quick solution to the re- thoroughly before being placed, freshment problem at television with other foods. Those who like! parties.
to drink beer from the can willl
DR. ANSWERS—
Question: My friend takes vitamins for gray hair and they are making her hair black. Are these safe to, take and must one keep on taking them for a long time? Answer: Unfortunately vitamins are not of help in making gray hair darken in human beings. There is one which alters the color of the hair in some animals but does not do the same thing to men or women: The experience which you recount is therefore most unusual and the treatment cannot be recommended generally.
=
Player’ Must
One Card Needed By OSWALD JACOBY
pasta fan of McCrory, Ark.
jhand. but made no discard.
i “My impression is that regardjess of the situation a player {must always discard, unless he is melding out. Would you be good
enough to confirm or deny this?’
{One Card Left
| My correspondent is absolutely {right. The laws very clearly state] {that a player must discard at! ‘each and every turn, except when
‘he melds out legally.
There i8 only one other excepition to this rule. If you draw the H last card of the stock, and it hapjpens to be a red three, you may meld, but may not discard; and|
“the hand ends at that point.
AlwaysMake A Discard
In Hand During Game
| “SHOULD A player always be , ‘required to discard?” asks a ca
“Several times in a game some-) one has come down to a one-card {hand. He could then meld the card drawn from the stock pile.’ He melded this card, kept the, lone card that remained in his
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Sleeveless Frock, Quilt Patterns Given _
In any other situation at all | (except when melding out) you, must discard as part of your play.! After you have discarded, you
!must still have one card left iyour hand.
No Passing
in|
| cover-up,
|
It is never permissible to say
“Pass,” or to knock on the table as a sign that you are not going to make a discard. The rules give
you no such right.
In this situation, a player who
made a canasta, is not
NEW YORK, July 19—When we buy cans of Jood for ourselves is unwise enough to reduce down |or our babies, we know that the contents were processed with sci- to one card before his side has
per-
mitted to meld what he draws
from the stock. either his original card he has just drawn. » » =
Q-—~When you har the discard pile consjsts only
up and meld out? A—No.
only two black threes left in your hand and
You are never permitted to pick up the discard .pile|
He must discard card or the
i - 1 « LJ
BE we on oo on
ANNE CABOT Priceless quilts are part of the American heritage. Handed down from mother to daughter, they have become part of our glorious past that we will wish to keep always.
By MRS.
[IIIT NEES ddd ET ——"
Here are two lovely designs that will bring charm and color to the home of today. The beautifully designed multi-colored butterfly quilt is appliqued on a 12-inch block and the antennae are embroidered when the block is finished. Applique delightful parasol ladies in gay figured material on a white or pastel background with a scalloped border for an enchanting coverlet.
By SUE BURNETT Delightfully cool and comfortable is this sleeveless frock cut on slim princess lines. For add the dashing button-on cape, and mix ‘or match your fabrics for accent. Pattern 8559 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14,
& Yo Be We In Church ; Miss” Pritchard ! Will Be Bride
Miss Dorothy Jean Pritchard and Paul Robert Wear will bs
today in the Trinity and Reformed Church. The Rev. ? {Jack Yates will officiate. i | Mrs. J, A. Harkema, Shelbyville, {will be her sister's only attendant. |She will wear a nile green marIquiset dress. : | Richard Adams, Kokomo, will be’ the best man. Mr. land Robert L. Pritchard will be {the ushers. | The bride's gown of candlelight nylon net will be accented with [Chantilly lace. The imported il» [lusion veil will be elbow length. {She will carry a bouquet of ore chids and Johanna Hill roses,
At Home
quilt; simple quilting instrue- | tions and material require- | There will be a reception fol ments. . lowing the ceremony in the Lake
Shore Country Club. Afterward
{the couple will leave on a trip to ANNE CABOT {northern Michigan. They will live {in Plainfield.
The Indianapolis Times | Mr. Wear and his bride attended . y ithe Herron Art School. 550 S. Wells St. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. PritChicago 7, Il. {chard, 2316 Harlan St., are the |parents of the bride. Mr. Wear is
No. 5016 Price 20c [the son of Mrs. Mary Wear, Plain- . : field, and Harold D. Wear, 3702 N. No. 5004 Price 20c Thine 4) Name
EE EE
Street s.ocesccnrsrrnninnennnens City
| . 18 | Bate svsicvncncrrnnens sesansninl
16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, Patterns 5016 and 5094 indress, 3%, yards of 39-inch; cape, clude tracing pattern for ap1% yards. pliqgue and pieces; diagram of Ready for you now—the new loo o
fall and winter issue of Fashion; Teen Problems—
48 pages ot smart new styles, special interesting features, free pattern printed inside. Send today for your copy. By JOAN
WHETHER a gal dresses to
of
one black three, can you pick it!
| {
{when the previous di-card is a
{black three, Such a card |always a “stop” card.
n » - {
is|
Q—Are you allowed to meld two Name «iseceeiossacensnsssensnsl
‘black threes and a deucr when you, meld out? What about three black|
threes and a deuce?
IBtreet sesscsscisnsssvessannnonsl
A—You are allowed t. meld two,
black threes and a deuce when City The only other
you meld out.
melds with black threes are three; black threes (without a deuce) ;!
and four black threes (without a! Use Shellac on Candles No other melds are pos-
deuce). sible with black threes.
Mr. Jacoby is unable te an-
swer individual | canasta from readers.
| his column.
SI
rink
JUTTERMILA
ITS 600D...AND GOOD FOR YOU!
L
=
questions on shellac to their surface? How- | ever, he will include the most in even the warmest weather, and! frequently asked questions In the invisible coating keeps the
! | |
| “how” of your secret.
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.
No. 8559 Price 25¢
Size...oes Fashion Book Price 25¢
please the men in her life or to | please herself is debatable. In any case, here's a typically masculine approach ta the clothes question. ; Boys want their dates to look right. That means appropriate clothes and clothes that fit. It | also means clothes with ade- | quate coverage. This year’s fashions feature | the “bare look.” But all the best designers provide cover-up
Mes RAs ENR R SRI NBERIERRANAERRER IAS
FESR AN IER RRIRRRAN ITALERI
ter use them. Halter or bra tops, sun-backs and bare-shouldered dresses are out of place on downtown
-hotels and restaurants by dayHght. Boys know this. They're definitely embarrssed when
If those decorative candles on your mantle tend to wilt in the heat, why not apply a thin coat of
Keeps them firm and upright! rule.
SHORTS and rolled dungarees are taboo in formal set-
In Your Home!
@ ’ r
Enjoy the convenience of hot water in your home at all times. Look at these
instantaneous features: Rust and corrosion-resistance, baked synthetic enamel finish; average of 3 inches of Fiberglas insulation enclosi ng entire tank; Ther-
mostat control maintains uniform water tem-’ perature: temperature and pressure relief valve
assures safety.
oo lH
Plus Installation®
Other G-E Water Heaters range in price from 129.95 to 179.95
*Installed according to Indianapolis Power and Light Company Plan Only.
Wasson's s—Downtown G-E Haadaarters ; | Monument Store:
2258
ce oa
Boys Like Dates to Look Sweet
| and heels.
jackets, stoles or capelets. Bet- |
| streets, in trains and buses, in |
their dates break this modesty |
By MARGUERITE | SMITH
Garden Edi 1@—Can you start warden carnations from cuttings the way | You can chrysanthemums? tings, too. But what about bare | Should I cover them with a legs? : | Jar? If so, how can I keep them Well, you may go without | from getting steam cooked stockings in the city provided ee a shines on the your shoes have covered toes | n° weg they Toot quite readily. Save your sandals Root them the same way as and play-shoes for the wide you ‘do I is, take a open spaces of beach and | Stem six to t inches long, ae strip off lower leaves, stick , . the cutting half to two-thirds Remember that the most ex- its length into the ground. pensive outfit is unbecoming Cover the whole thing with a when it’s too bare or too skim- jar. Then if you start all py. It's a dowdy rag when the cuttings in the shade you'll shoulders are sloppy, the waist have no trouble with overdroopy, the skirt uneven and heating inside the jar. The draggy. north side of a building makes A simple cotton number that a nice spot for & cutting garfits without sag or strain is ne neat and sweet. And THAT'S | den-better than under. 3 tree the way the boys like you to
where its roots interfere. look. i . Protective Layer In changing buttons on your dress you won't snip the fabric Raisin bread adds variety to off if you slide a comb between summer sandwiches. Some taste- button and fabric and then cut tempting fillings are cottage the threads with a razor blade, cheese and marmalade or peanut using the comb &8 & = ‘butter and honey. ‘layer underneath.
i
Raisin Bread Fillings
va %
‘Wasson’s is Open Monday through Friday, 9:30 A. M. te 5:00 P. M., Saturday until 1:00 P, M.