Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1950 — Page 7

cers ates rrespondent

ce men serve

will be able inge any day nes or flippant iristmas cards

ie Jeeps snow s out of every

nstance, to see

fiss Gilhooley.

hen a boy gets cards. Someer a doorway

lub

ions

Show urday

being made 1b dinner and ties, Saturday abia Club. | are Messra J. Humphrey, W. H. Krieg ‘ord Kaufman, Ed Gallagher, ng Lemaux Jr,

ns also have and Mrs. Rayean T. Wood, nes P. H. Dur~ men, Fred L. itchell, Frank ion Kelly, Leo ard Griffith, W. Shannon

nt will include Fausset, Mrs, and Mesdames

. Harding and

Irvin

| Head

the Indiana Poetry Clubs. he state meet in the World

ildred Leisure resident; Wal. president, and tte, recording

le Mrs. James d John Cain d third vice

etary; ; nd Mrs. Ollah

ate.

To Give r Night rge Cline will

way ride and day night In

ide Mr. and ts, Bloomingesdames Wil- . Boots, Clyde rin, Joseph B. man, George Wolfred and

Honor Home will meet at

home of Mrs.

fiddle Dive, .

Nolan, whose 1,” has been 11 be hohored. be Mrs. Wilnd Miss Elia

aves

Neel Je

In Casserole

Nutrition, Economy Combined in Recipe

By GAYNOR MADDOX

WATCH YOUR FOOD Sojlars

. ==but watch your recipes,

Keep the eating quality of — budget menus right on top. It can be done, you know. How about

these two, for example. = a =" SPICY VEAL NOODLE CASSEROLE

SE

Weel Chor ds ‘League Will Spe Candidates’ Battle The Democratic and Republican candidates th District fo

tive will meet at oe p. m. Friday for their first verbal battle of the present ‘tampaign. The

fk et

“bout” between Rep. Andrew

Jacobs, Democrat, and Charles Brownson, Republican, will be in the World War Memorial.

The men will address the

Indianapolis League of Women Voters Candidates’ Forum. Remarks will be timed and Mrs. Lowell Thomas, league Voters Service chairman, will be ref-

| eree,

One. tablespoon rich prepared mustard, two cups leftover roast!

veal, one cup sliced celery, onecubed green pepper; Ss teaspoon salt, one-|

half three-f

eighth teaspoon pepper, one bouil-|

jon cube, eight ounces uncooked | two cups boiling

egg noodles, water.

Mix rich prepared mustard well

with the veal Stir

green pepper,

in celery,’ salt and pepper. Place half of the uncooked egg!

noodles in bottom of a two-quart

casserole.

Add mustard-season mixture. Top with remaining noodles.

Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling

water. Add to casserole.

Cover

tightly. Bake in hot oven (400

degrees F.) about 45 minutes.

To prepare in-advance: Prepare

recipe except liquid. Place casserole,

for the bouillon covered,

The meeting will be open to the public. Alex M. Campbell, Democratie senatorial candidate, and a representative of Sen. Homer E. Capehart, Re-

program. Several Bouts Planned

Preliminary bouts will match Charles 8. Fleming, Democrat, | and Leland L. Smith, Republican, candidates for secretary of state. . Others paired will include Jesse Hutsell and Golden Silver, Republican candidates for Marion County commissioner and Democratic candidates, William N. Harding and Fred W. Nordsiek. Mike Hittle, Richard Landis, Stephen Todd, George Newhouse, Lana Ferree and Steven Close, members of Boy Scout Troop 82, will keep time and usher,

publican, also will be on the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tuned for Friday’ s Forum di

Brighten Fall

Food Picture

| Pineappple Rings Provide Variation

Every fall fresh eranberries |come on the market, and particular cooks find a variety of cranberry recipes to sprinkle through their autumn and winter menus. Besides the jéllied, whole cranberry sauce or decorative cranberry cut-out garnishes, fancy chefs with pineapple. ' For this garnish place plump slices of jellled cranberry sauce on pineapple rings and sprinkle with brown sugar. Broil this. combination until the pineapple edges

Te |

i) / yi {berry sauce is bubbly. oe Chuck Brownson (eft) and Andy Jacobs (right) receive ring instructions from Mrs. Lowell Thomas, referee. The two candidates the jellied cranberry slices on top

for 11th District representative will exchange verbal blows at of each serving. “8 p. m. Friday in the World War Memorial.

pared on top the stove in a skillet. Pan-brown the pineapple slices in

Door committee members are Taking written questions berry sauce can be blended with “Mesdames H. C. Reid, J. J. from the audience will be Mes- | finely chopped orange for anKwitny, John D. Phelan and ) oe . other variation. Let the mixture W. A. Gentry, dames David Ross, John A. mingle together in the refrigerCampbell, Gordon McCalment ,¢,r for approximately one hour Audience on Program and Walton G. Wilson. They perore serving. Mesdames ,Robert Loomis, will organize questions on the Andrew Bicket, Don J. Caseley, national level. Mrs. Richard Mince Pie a Favorite Norman E. Blue, Laurence H. Zimmerly and Mrs. Arthur

Mince pie. is another fall favorite. Combined with cranberries, these two fall favorites make a

Earle and Von L. Snyder will be hostesses.

Medlicott will be In charge of questions on the local level.

in refrigerator. 1f possible, bring Blackwood on Bridge—

to room temperature

and baking. Serves four to six.

The Doctor Says—

Is Decreasing

Complications Few

Following Operation By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. EVERY ONCE in a while a person who has had an operation and seems to be recovering quite well suddenly develops a frightening condition which is called a pulmonary embolism. This is a clot which has been carried to one of the blood vessels of the lung from some distant vein elsewhere in the body. Its unexpected appearance several days or weeks after an operation is tragic and alarming.

un ” - THE ORIGINAL clot, which has broken off and been carried by the blood stream through the heart to one of the arteries going to the lungs, is most commonly formed in the legs or lower abdominal regions. What happens is that the clot loosens and is swept forward by the blood stream. Pulmonary embolism is a highly dangerous condition and it is therefore most encouraging to know that so much progress has been made in preventing it. Perhaps the time is not distant when all cases can be prevented, and it will no longer be a menace.

Nov. 25 in the Woodstock Club.

Mrs. John P. Collett and Miss 7

LET'S

By LOUIS RAINIER

LOUNGE LORE

The two most important factors in successful home deceration are comfort and beauty. We can introduce more of each of these to any style room with the addition of lounging chairs than through almost any other medium. Thanks to. ingenious designers today we can have luxuriously comfortable lounging chairs in styles that are adaptable to whatever. type room we prefer . . ..a formal period room, or one of causual simplicity. ..Lounge chairs, to satisfaetorily fill individual comfort requirements, should be fitted to people just as clothes are. They should suit occupant’s height and legs. Long- -legged folks are generally more comfortable with -long-cushioned seats.

Those who like to loll and sprawl favor low, deep-seated chairs with downy soft cushions. “Others relax better in chairs. high enough from: the floor and stiff enough to provide real body support. Elderly folks sometimes prefer shallow seats that are easier to get out of, and higher backs shaped to body contours.

The modern adaptation of

rent popular favorite. The Chaise. Lounge. effect. is achieved hy combining a-deep-seated low-backed chair with an ottoman the exact height of the chair seat with. matching upholstery. Our lounge chairs have been chosen to fill a large range of individual comfort req ments. Do come In and see them.

Easy Terms Available . Open Eves. Till 9

Lighted Parking Lot in Rear

RAINIER

the Chaise Lounge is a cur-:

(about 30 minutes) before adding hot liquid

Aggressive Opening Can Defeat Contract; Safety Tactics

Clot Danger

MR. MEEK'S safety tactics on opening leads don't always pay off. In today’s hand an aggressive opening was required to defeat South dealer.

the contract.

a jump raise in the suit would —

have been enough.

taste-tempting dessert. Here is the easy recipe which can be made with both canned cranberry sauce jand canned mince meat. ! 5 ®

Don’ f Always Pay Off CRANBERRY MINCE PIE 4 11, e. whole cranberry sauce 2 tbsps. sugar 1 tbsp. flour 14, tsp. salt

Neither side vulnerable.

also combine cranberries

are golden brown and the cran-|

This garnish can also be pre-|

butter and brown sugar and place

Either whole or jellied cran-|

5948 By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here is a really practical overall for the very young. The clever crotch opening makes it so simple to put on. Pretty puppies are appliqued and serve as pads and decorations. Pattern 5948 includes tissue pattern sizes 6 to 18 months: hot-iron transfer for applique, material requirements, making

and finishing directions.

First, look at Miss Brash's explosive bidding methods. She went NORTH 1% c: mince meat wild after hearing her partner's second round heart bid. Miss Brash 12 tsp. lemon juice Of course she did have a good dummy for a heart contract but S—8 2 [Pastry tn H—K 10 8 4 Combine cranberry sauce, sug-, Instead she With the ace of hearts. Grimly, D—AQJ932 ar, salt, mince meat and lemon | C—17 juice; add flour. Line a nine-inch

jumped all the way to four no he led a diamond and finessed

trump. And after learning hen dUmmYy’s queen. WEST EAST pie pan with pastry and fill with side had all the aces; she actually] When this held, he brightened Mr. Meek Mr. Abel fruit mixture. considered a grand slam. a little. Confident that Mr. Meek S—K 10 5 4 S—Q 9 6 8 Arrange narrow strips of pasWhen Mr. Champion showed no had not underled a trump honor, H—8§ 5 H—Q J 8 try across top of pie in lattice kings, she finally subsided with a he next cashed the king of trumps. p—K 8 6 D—10 4 fashion. Press ends of strips firm- | 'six heart bid, feeling supremely ‘hen both opponents followed, C—K 6 5 2 C—J 9 4 3 ly to edge of bottom crust. Bake confident there would not-be any the great man actually smiled. SOUTH in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 30 trump losers. Returns to Hand Mr. Champion Minutes or until pastry is lightly HE RETURNED to his hand S—A J 7 rowne Champion Growls = to leaq With the Fee of clubs, led another H—A 972 a tFumps. But he dislikes even more diamond and finessed the jack. D—7 3 Thursday’ $s Menu to lead from a king. So on this, When the ace of diamonds was C—A Q 108 BREAKFAST: Cranberry deal, after much suffering, he played, Mr. Abel ruffed and Mr. The bidding: . juice, scrambled eggs, crisp finally led the six of trumps. Cha pion discarded a small BOL oH Wes NORTH ast | bacon, enriched toast, butter I NI im Mr. Abel returned a spade but, 1 H Pass 4 NT Pass oF Sorsined margarine, coffee, dummy. He won the first trick Be Champion went up with the] 5 S Pass 5NT Pass Re ce and ruffed a club on the 6°C Pass “oH All Pass LUNCHEON: Vegetable eecom——————— beef soup, crackers, peanut

Smith College Club}

Sets Annual Dance

The Indianapolis Smith College # Club will hold ifs annual dance

| a complete set of bridal clothes | that is such fun to sew, Start |

Holiday Bride

By 1 SUE BURNETT, The most exciting and glam-* orous outfit her doll can have is

now te dress her favorite doll in wedding finery as a Christ mas surprise,

Pattern 8948 is for dolls. 12,

| 14, 16, 18 and 20 inches. Consult

pattern for exact yardages. Ready for you now--the new fall and winter issue of Fashion; 48 pages of smart new styles,” special interesting fea-

| tures, free pattern printed in-

side. Send today for your copy.

of lilies in seven beds in her

Soars Dummy’s three good diaimonds now furnished discards for! spades. This would have establhis last remaining losers and the/lished a spade winner for the deslam ‘was made. {fenders which could have been Suppose Mr. Meek had elected cashed when Mr. Abel was in j to open. the only unbid suit, with the queen of trumps.

My Day ——

"Make United Nations Day A World Legal Holiday’

| | | By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT | I

butter and chopped vegetable sandwiches, stewed pears, tea, milk. DINNER: Spicy Veal Noodle Casserole, buttered broccoli, crusty bread, butter or fortified margarine, apple pie, ‘cheese, coffee, milk.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18—I met a number of interesting people yesterday afternoon—people who really wanted to know something about the United Nations and who were asking questions that many young women and certainly most of the veterans of World War II are asking at the present time. + I had on my television program two people to help me. They were Dr. Ralph Bunche and Ambassador Ernest Gross. They first tried to summarize the accomplishments of the United Nations in the five years of its existence and to define its aims for the future, Then they helped me in answering questions and they themselves got so interested that one of the people who had come to ask an interesting question never got on the program! Yesterday’ 8 interest centered in the United ‘Nations because this is United Nations Week, Mrs. which culminates on Tuesday in United Nations Day. It is in- - cumbent upon us to celebrate this day in every city and town and village and home in our country. I hope there will come the time when it will be a legal holi- | day observed in every country in the world. -It is~a day when everyone should give a little thought to the people in other parts of the world.

Lily Hobbyist | OWENSBORO, Ky.—Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop, now has 40 varieties,

Roosevelt

jgarden after deciding to choose lilies as her hobby. #

" Question: I. am 68 years old and a year ago fell down and broke a cartilage in my knee.

.. SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Timer 214 W. Indianapolis 9, Sey

No. 8948

‘ee Size . Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name

sessassssnssfitesncssnitcaneanine

Street

City SERA SETRININENENSINERISIS

State ssssansss sass ssnsnaTiae

Price 25¢ |.

Css ES ERs IERINIEEIRIERNRES

Sess ssnssastentsnessines

Now the knee is getting stiff. Will it get all right of itself or would you advise surgery. Answer: From the description, it seems doubtful that the knee will recover entirely by itself. The question of an operation would certainly come up but could be decided only after an X-ray and careful study of what had to be - done and the risks which might be involved.

Questin:. For sevaial weeks I have been bothered with | FRCL soreness under the knee which TT Fr Ai Hl HA

Presidents to Tour Brown County

The Past Presidents of the PTA, Inc, will meet at 1:30 p. m, tomor-

row in the World War Memorial.

Mrs. Loren J. Brentlinger will] speak on her experiences in Japan. | The presidents group will go on a chartered bus trip next Wednesday to Brown County. The bus will leave Terminal Station at 8

is painful when I go Lip and fr As downstairs. I am 65 years A : old. What could this be? Answer: There are several possibilities but the most likely is a condition within the . knee joint itself which fregently comes with advancing years. If this is true the knee will grate when it is moved and an X-ray will show some changes in the bony structure. of the knee.

Use Stokelys

| one outside the

Needlework Fans Anne Cabot’s big new album is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special features . . . plus four gift Patterns and directions.

Teen Problems—

Puppies Practical, Decorative [Fyr ries

{including the season’s swankiest inote—a gray

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. No. 5948

Needlework Book Price 26c

Name. .....

cere seers ssss ss sEnsssrsssn en

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Street seeceecstercenes

State ciscireienrinenns tesssven

Lone Wolf Suffers Socially

By JOAN ARE.YOU A lone wolf? A cat that walks by itself? One of a pair of love-birds, blind to the rest of the world? No, of course not! You're a person, a human being. To isolate yourself from others— either alone or by exclusive

steady dating— makes you less than normally human. kt cheats you out of a well-rgunded social

life. Look around you at the adults who are happy, useful citizens, They know a lot of people, don't they? They're

busy with community or church or club projects, on good terms with. others. » - » COUPLES WHO never go anywhere, who never see anyfamily who

| have no interests beyond their

| end up dull and drab, | touch with modern life,

- they usually out of

own households

Now is the time, teeners, to learn smooth, satisfying social habits. You can begin right in

Under Kovenimen fram Pepsieete Company | New ye no in

Bottling

I DONT WANT AND I > SEE ANY- OALY Ww ONE BUT You, To BE WITH You

your school, on your block. You don't have to wait ta be asked. Just join school and neighborMake friends

hood activities, with those nearest you.

Even for adults, social life 1s Parties and sports, attendance at meetings, ) And remem“love” person to make a date with

made up of “dates.”

movies and such! ber you don't have to

him!

Co. of Indianapolis, Ind.

Price 20¢

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23

_ PAGE 7

On Tap for Christmas

Canasta Apron Hits A Swanky Note y

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (UP)— There's fur on everything from’ negligees to sweaters this winter, kidskin canasta japron, priced at $495. “These things do not exactly sell like hotcakes,” Esther Dorothy, one fur designer who caters to fashionable and wealthy wom-

en, said, “but somebody always buys them.” . Here, if anybody's doing any ~

upper bracket Christmas shopping early, are some of the furry items it’s pessible to add to the list. For $295 you can buy a mint green Eurasian lamb sweater, with woo! ribbing at the waist and three-quarter sleeves. The same price purchases a violet lamb vestee with fur buttons.

Pink Fur Negligee

One of the women voted among

the nation's 10 Dbest-dressed bought a petal pink Eurasian lamb negligee this season, according to Miss Dorothy. 8he shows it over a brown chiffon pleated nightgown, though it c¢an be bought separately (for about $800), While the penthouse set is putting on the dog, if you'll pardon

the expression, theyre as likely as not to add a little moleskin or mink to their poodle's wardrobe. “We feel a mink coat for a dog is in bad taste,” one retailer commented, “though we did make one for the Dachshund of one of our customers.”

Bibs to Slacks | Most of Miss Dorothy's doggy customers settle for a moleskin jacket for their pet, in their choice of red, blue or caramel. {She said, “We sell about a half!dozen a season.” | Another East Side shop features opossum fur bibs about eight inches square this season. They're supposed to be tied around the neck and tucked inside a suit jacket. Shoe designer Herman Delman has a pump of black velvet with a cuff of Silverblu mink, which he'll make up to order for $75. «Or a girl can just settle for a Silverblu mink bracelet, decorated with a small spray of plush flowers, for $15. A mink coat, once the height of Cinderella luxury, has been outclassed. It's more exotic to buy something like blue-dyed American broadtail slacks. (A steal at $595, Plus tax.)

women's

Toys in Garage Encourage self-reliance in your, child by providing him= outdoor toy storage space in garage or shed. Low door pulls will enable him to help himself.

SS————