Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1950 — Page 11

ision”

y $1000 Mare ron by Dane= by Daneshall aw, ineth ¥. Black.

? ke, Louisville; Flower, Martha Elizabeth Rai Scottsburg. ts were: 3 aid, Mary Jane Dodge Stables, anapolis; Come Cheer, Mr. and

3yrd, Mrs. Curt Falls, Wis; Ruxer Stables, Dark Tempta~ 8, Greensburg; Mr. and Mrs, Springfield, O.; n Rigg Jr., InHavoe, H. J.

rdsville;. Royal _

hnston, Linton.

Ponies, Best mn King, Maid lomat, Mrs. A. faywood, TI.; Prince, Argyll's d Argyll's See\rgyll Stables, .; Faith, Hope Betty Lynn lis. : nies, Stallion, wo-Year-Olds-— B. 1. Robison, Ebony Chief, Anderson. nino Weanling, 0.- Year - Old— n Lady, J. L Suany’s Anns, , Jenison, Mich. r Galding, Any Valter C. ShelHombre, Earl Star Light, BE, ; “Nip O’'Gold, Grand-Rapids, Enid H. Con-

Vows ouple

an Rhodehamel . Laverenz were m. Saturday in gelical Luthere Rev. H., L. ted. > daughter -of ein, 1817 Mont~ Lowell Rhode~ albot Ave, Mr. Laverenz, 2734

parents of the

tard and Rowe ended the couthe couple will abama St. ’

omen 8-44 5-60

anion’

s Rayon

our fall

ifs and ned.

= - a,

Eat Well For Less=—

Halibut, Haddock, ‘Cod Are Sugg ested

By GAYNOR MADDOX NOW HERE'S a fish dish almost anyone will like. Use steaks about one-half-inch thick of halibut, cod or haddock and spread the special sauce-over the fish before you bake it.

» o on BAKED HALIBUT WITH: FLUFFY PICKLE SAUCE ‘ Two pounds halibut, cod or haddock steaks (!¢-inch thick), 1; teaspoon salt, 1; cup sweet pickle ‘relish, 'z cup’ mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 2 tablespoons chopped

parsley, 2 drops tabasco sauce,

_ 3% teaspoon salt, 2 egg whites. Cut fish into serving pieces, if desired; sprinkle with teaspoon salt. Place in greased ghailow baking dish. In a bowl combine - relish, mayonnaise, onion, parsley and seasonings; #tir thoroughty. : Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into pickle mixture. Spread gauce over top-of fish. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 15 minutes. Serve immediately. Serves four to six.

FRIDAY'S MENUS BREAKFAST: Orange Yulce (fresh, canned or

THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1950

Combine Pickle Sauce With Boked Fish

A dish that's pickle sauce.

frozen concentrated), bled eggs, prepared mix muf-

deliciously

scram-

fins, butter or fortified margarene, jelly, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Casserole of dried lima beans and green peppers in cheese sauce, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, fruit bowl:

3 Pr “ Pr

apples, grapes, pears, cook-

fes, tea, milk.

DINNER: Tomato juice, baked halibut with fluffy pickle sauce, parsley potato balls, ~ buttered beets, ~ enriched rolls, butter or forti« fied margarine, cherry pie, coffee, milk.

The Market Basket—

Grapes, Plums and Peppers Offer Canners Many Possibilities This Week

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER

LOCAL HOUSEWIVES will

add four new products to their } | MUSHROOMS — High;

list of canning possibilities this week. Heading the list for felly will be Concord grapes and blue damson plums. Prune plums for

canning also hit the market this which so many “particular”

FRESH FRUITS

APPLES — Moderate; varieties available: Duchess, maiden! blush, wealthy and winter ba-| nana. AVOCADOES — Abundant; moderate. BANANAS — Plentiful; reason-| able. BLUEBERRIES — Scarce; mod-| "erate.

CANTALOUPE-—-Homegrowns almost gone; California varieties, slightly higher. CASABAS-—Moderate. GRAPEFRUIT — Arizona and) California varieties; plentiful, | GRAPES—Red, white and Con-|

| BoSEYDEW MELONS — Cheap; plentiful, : LEMONS—Abundant;. higher, LIMES—Plentiful; reasonable. NECTARINES—Out of season. ORANGES—Plentiful; moderate. PEACHES—Abundant; moderate. | PEARS Moderate in price and, supply. ¢ PLUMS—Both blue and president « red; moderate. WATERMELONS-—-WIIl be on the market just one more week; plentiful; cheap. FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—S8carce; higher, BEANS—Plentiful; 1imas higher. BEETS—Abundant; reasonable. BIBB LETTUCE—Plentiful; moderate. : BR OC COLI—-Expensive; more plentiful; quality very good. CABBA G E—Cheap; excellent quality. CELERY—California pascal and Michigan pascal and white,

week. The long banana peppers | cooks can each year will be cheap | and in abundance this week-end.

! CELERY CABBAGE — Home-

grown; plentiful; reasonable.

C O R'N — ExcelleAt quality;

.abundant. EGGPLANT —Moderate. | ENDIVE — Abundant; reason- | able, | ESCAROLE — Plentiful; mod- | erate, "GARLIC — Abundant; reasonable, GREENS — Both turnip and

mustard scarce; high.

| HEAD -LETTUCE—-Quality bet-

ter; plentiful; higher. KALE-—Price up.

| | { { | | 1 | RADISHES—Abundant; | i | [ + i

LEAF LETTUCE—Good qual- |

ity; abundant; cheap. more plentiful. OKRA --Cheap; abundant. ONIONS-—Green onions moderate; dry onions cheaper. PARSLEY-—Reasonable; plenti- | ful. PEPPERS-—Cheap; plentiful. POTATOES—Reasonable; plen- |

tiful. cheap. ROMAINE Off the market temporarily. SPINACH -— Higher; scarce in quantity.

SQUASH--Plentiful; cheap: y SWEET POTATOES — Moderate, TOMATOES Cheap. TURNIPS—Higher; scarce.

WATERCRESS — Moderate in

cheap; plentiful.

Sor varieties; moderate; plenti- Teen Problems—

Don't Resent nr Interest’

By JOAN HOW DO you feel about parends “waiting up” for you? Do you resent Dad and Mom's concern about your homecomings? Rebellious teeners ” say it

makes ‘em feel like babies to find. a light still burning. and...

the folks up and about. They charge their parents with hosiness and lack of trust. In the face of these aceusations, worried parents resort to the subterfuge of slipping off to bed as soon as they hear the

dates arriving. Any thing to |

avoid the resentment of their offspring! nn ” IN REALLY friendly homes, however, parents and children share their good times. The oldsters aren't afraid to show their interest in teen doings. Kids

price and quantity.

aren’t shy about talking things over with Mother and Dad. ‘Seems to me, resentment toward waiting up is silly. The really mature attitude is a mat-ter-of-fact acceptance of parental interest—and pretty nice! You may feel over-protected | and pampered, Hut remember— the neglected child is 10 times more miserable. Besides you're not ashamed of your doings and the hours you keep are you? Well then be open and above board!

| Turn

| Sale columns. You will find HUN-

NEED A HOME near schools?| to The Times classified | pages and read the Homes For|

: “Blackwood o on Bridge— Champion” Resents : Whipping

|8ot his periodic urge to join tht! {game today and he led the queen| lof spades against the six heart! contract.

my's ace and extracted all of the opposing trumps ih two leads. He| then took the king of spades and | ruffed out dummy’s last spade. {Next he cashed the ace and king, {of diamonds.

new is baked halibut with fluffy dummy’ of everything but trumps

Good Bridge Play

Made Unwittingly ~

MR. NEW, the avid kibitzer,|

Mr. Champion won with dum-|

Having stripped his hand and

South dealer, North-South vulnerable.

land clubs, he led the trey of clubs!

from the board. Mr. Muzzy| frowned a little and played THE |KING!

Loses Two Club Tricks

jand Mr. Abel's queen completed - ithe rich harvest on this one trick. |However, things were not nearly No. 8313 las good as they seemed. There! was no possible Champion to avoid the loss of two jclub tricks and his slam went Idown to a bitter defeat.

| 8—Q J 109038 S862 H—1 6 “ D—QJ1084 D—9 752

C—K 109 7 SOUTH Mr, Champion S—5 4 H—A Q105 4 ! D—A 6 I C—AJS52 | The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1H 18 28 Pass $C Pass 3S H Pass 4D Pass 4 H Pass 6 H All Pass co

A Why t-wailed Mr. New,you sacrifice your king of clubs on the first ¢lub trick?”

NORTH Mrs. Keen S—A K 17 H—K J 82 D—K 8 C—-86438 w EST. Mr. New

EAST . v- Mir Muzzy

H-9 3

MR. CHAMPION put up his ace

way for Mr.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES __ — : : a Tailored TH Heirloom Centerpiece

By SUE BURNETT Here is a style you'll wear season after season. The flattering shirt-waister that keeps

you Iiooking your best. Yoke and comfortable sleeves and all in one the skirt falls smooth and free. Pattern 8313 is for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 16, 45 yards of 39-inch. Ready for you now--the new fall and winter issue of Fashfon; 48 pages of smart new styles, special interesting features, free pattern printed inside. Send today for your copy.

SUE BURNETT - The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. Price 25¢ Size. ..... Fashion Book Price 25¢

WAMS cessesvsassessscnssscrsns

A brilliant conversation then ssescsscccesscssccccssscssccsene ensued between Mr. New and Mr. Muze.

did]

“I always play a king to force

out an ace,” replied Mr. Muzzy,

iprimly.

(Here Mr. Champion]

|winced.)

| Criticizes Playing King

New advised. (have forced the ace out and we!

“WELL, QUIT doing it,” Mr. “My queen would

would have set him two tricks.

angrily,

“All right,” said Mr. Muzzy

“but after I played my

king, why did you have to play your queen?”

“It was the only club I had!”

FO Mr. New.

“A likely story,” muttered Mr.

{Muzzy, who knew he was beaten on this point but felt called upon to say something.

'DREDS of offerings and many Dumb Partner Lucky

!of them are located near schools. {To find the home you want READ

(more, {THE TIMES CLASSIFIED SEC “If you're going to criticize, New,

at least be right. Your dumb part-

| TION!

# a CE SE FUE REE TS SE SNR Se TR SEE HE EE ThE SE oH ow yo ® SB TS Kw

®%

p) * * « 3 * & S$ =» 8 @

Se $v og ® EE THEN Se PORN * > ®.9 LSE J

Here's the easiest, fastest way to have the - cleanest, whitest wash you ever saw. Add - CLIMALENE to the ‘wash water before soap

EST

Fesulss,

Animas ot alter wash, the clothes dey soft A dishpan wonder, CLIMALENE | ‘makes

‘or detergent. dishes, pots and pans shining clean, CLIMALENE, with its exizg-cleaning quickly. Seand for aparkiing vissn wally = _ power loosens grimy dirt, fast! White clothes, woodwork, floors, all - surfaces—it Hens, geting, children's playtogs the stops bathtub ring, too! With thrifty

CLIMALENE — you get far better cleaning

» Canton, oO.

SAVES OAs ;

| |

ner stumbled on the only play to beat me! If he had played a low Yo I would have done the same. You could have won with the {queen and returned a spade or a |diamond. I would have trumped in {dummy, club. Then a against Muzzy's king would have "an the hand.”

lon added, “beaten By CE good pay But It] |drives me crazy when I'm the only {one who knows a good play has | been made.”

|A.—You. enough of the sulfate. Ideal -

MR. CHAMPION could stand no “STOP, STOP,” he yelled.

sluffing my remaining simple finesse

Gritting his teeth, Mr. Champi“I don't mind getting

Street Sess seesssrsssecnsnscado Clty State

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

This centerpiece was copied from an old heirloom piece and

is" an inspiration , for any crocheter to start her own heirloom collection,

It“ fs 21-inches in diameter

"and requires only two balls of

cotton in subtle ecru or sparking white, The design combines the popular pineapple motif and classic popcorn stitches. Pattern 5632 includes complete crocheting instructions, stitch iHustrations, material requirements and finishing di‘rections,

PAGE 11

Bridal Show - Presented By Block's -

Budget, Non-Budget ~ Fashions Paraded ’

By I DuISE FLETCHER ~ Woman's Editor A i Brides - a budget—-and those. | definitely not-—-were treated to a "| showing of-btdal fashions yooy | terday at Block's, Wedding gowns in the shind {started with .an imported lace, . {embroidered with seed pearls, at $265 and ranged on down to a $49.95 eggshell satin “trimmed with Pointe Venise lace and a $45 sherry satin for an informal ceremony. The latter was a dou-ble-duty style, wearable later as: an evening frock. In between the two extremes. were all the related costumes necessary to stage a wedding in. approved fashion. These included bride's going-away costumes— ! fridescent

‘one a vélvet-touched { wool "suit at $185.

Lingerie on Out Also represented were atten 'dants’ frocks, in velvet, in taffeta, [in satin, In faille . sss in all price ranges." : : Bridal dinner guests and bridal Name ciooivesnecansvannsnnsene shower guests alsp had a chance [to see appropriate costumes. Tha’

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times “372 W. Quincy St. Chicago. 6, Ill.

No. 5832 Price 20c |

Btreet ...ccieeesscasedicssanses/bride herself was shown a coms- | plete trousseau, from lingerie to CY tetvveeerennacsennsnssnasss ball gown, ’ Costumes were chosen with the. Btate ....ceveiisiesiiiiasieinaaiidea of suitability for the bride's

FIREONE ETE EER Te Re sv VERE EY

be a panel composed of Miss

By MARGUERITE SMITH _ mes Carden Edfter =~

'Q. How | long does it take for]

hydrangea flowers to change, from pink to blue after using |

the . chemical you suggest? I . put aluminum sulfate around aid in defrosting home freezers.

Designing’ Woman

TTT] {I IE

Members of

p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. | R. P. Burkle, 3741

Mrs. Zinter to Talk To Travel Study Club

the Evangeline dent; Chapter, ITSC; will meet at’ 6:30 ‘Mrs, ‘Ww. E. Disimore, first and made bridal gown by Block's

N. Chester St. lam Heath and Mrs. Robert FE. Made from an Advance patter,

Mrs. Jules G. Zinter will speak | Dugdale, recording and COTTES- Attendants for this bride were on the United States government. New officers for the year in- Hedge, auditor, and Mrs. Harold made from an Advance patserns clude Mrs. Esther Smith,- -presi-| Litteral, federation delegate.

post-wedding existence, whether: that was to be supurban life, career life, or a life of leisure. Also included was a customs

. Mrs, Howard Tudor and

second vice presidents; Mrs. Wil. fabric section—an fvory satin land adding up to a cost of $69.95. ponding secretaries; Mrs. Berley in bronze and gold velvet, also

‘and costing $29.95 each.

~-Elizabeth Hillyer With every new season of furniture fashions, you can come closer to being a designer ourself. New groupings fit side 3 side or one on top of the other. If the budget is small, buy ready-to-paint pieces. Above you see two arrangements in the unpainted cate. gory that are available in local stores.

Journalists

The Indianapolis Alumnae

Chapter, Theta Sigma Phi Sorority, will hear five of its own {members at a 6:30 p. m. meeting Mulkiay in the Indianapolis Press ul

"Discussing their own fields will

__iHildred Funk, advertising; Mrs. ‘Hortense Myers, news service; — [Miss Lucy’ Miles, newspaper; Mrs. Donald Rhodes, ‘Mrs, Ruth Rhode, house organ.

teaching, and

Reservations for the meeting _made with Mrs.

may be Robert, “Juday or Mrs. John E Henin phe

Fanls an Aid

An electric fan is an effective )

our hydrangea this spring but By blowing warm air in and cold

it didn't change color. probably didn’t

treatment begins in spring and is repeated several times at! two-week intervals. It may be, too, that you haven't got the chemical down close enough to) plant roots, One method that] helps is to punch holes around!

the plant, fill the holes with!

solution to be sure it reaches| roots quickly. Next season try| starting your treatments early

. and repeating.

Send questions on gardening

to Mra. Smith, Whe Indianapolis Times, 5, Indianapolis 9, Ind Ind.

| air out, the fan hastens the meltuse ing of the frogt.

wore TENDS® °

WacAon NI

Quick, Intensive e Courses | ; |

The courses here are definite, specific, “intensive. They are designed to enable students to qualify thoroughly in the short est possible time for top-level business positions. Earnest, ambitious young people appreciate the training programs

offered 1 here. T This is the

Zer ohyr

robe.

A. FRENCH SPUN

_ neck openin Coralberry,

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, yy port, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmofid and | Vincennes—Ora E . Butz, President.

“Approved for Gil. Trainig::

For Bulletin and full paiticulars;’ contact the LBC. nearest |

you, or Fred Ww. Case, Principal

~ Central Business Colloge

Indiana Business College Building

| wr. Meridian (St. Clatr Entrance) -

Teens’ Cashmere and :

Like soft handfuls of thistledown—these’ cozy, warm sweaters by Bobbie Brooks. Indispensible to every schoolgirls wardSizes 32 to 40.

short sleeved sweater. ioned. Lime, Coralberry, Forest Green, Toast, Navy, Beige, Brown.

'B. BLOUSE SWEATER has tiny Peter Pan collar with dainty edging, All orest Green, Toast, "+ Navy, Beige, Brown.

&. LONG SLEEVED al woo! slipover. Stay-in-shape neck, wrist and waist

bands. Lime, Coralberry, Forest - Green, Toash, Navy, Beige and ~ Brown. -/ 498 . ie J ay in ; J s D. 100% PURE Chins. Cashmere: Kitty Hughes is =, i ful fashioned with short sleeves Our Ten-Ags iH soft ~as only cashmere can be! Fashion Ltr “ White, Pink, - Blue, Lime, Coral ity from + il 1498 St. Agnes. =

. 4 TL

Wool ‘Sweaters

Zephyr wool, ful fash-

798

Weol. Lime,

3.98