Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1950 — Page 7
al will be pure Active Chap Jean Hoilman . Mrs. DeWitt ed the money tee chairman.
. I n of Clubs. he director.
r will be held aturday by the nerican Legion be in the post ey Ave. coffee Will be afternoon and
J.
Junior Auxilige of a “Post cel post packed. Past presill be in charge
» children has ier booths will toys, aprons, yvelties, candy
unit president, ank Bush, fair
>n include Messlifry, William aldwin, George g, M. E. Kons, rew Wettrick tts.
Eagle Unit, Auxiliary, will rty at 1 p. m, be in the Food C. The public
pect to be sat-No-Rinse Surf big wash and { was wondered, and all the k of rinsing. 5 too good to
as Shon lothes off the ft—as soft as ad with three lled nice and 50 gleaming I have to use 80 white.”
Four Ensembles In Collection
Skating aspirants can spin and twirl now in ensembles sponsored by Sonja Henie. The line she helped design is currently available exclusively at Ayres, : One of the four outfits in the collection is pictured above. With black velveteen weskit ($5.98), the "full black matching skirt ($10.95) is lined in red. — Also shown is a two tone corduroy with dolman sleeves and zippered jacket ($7.98). costume comes in red and white or green and white. Another style made of plain cordurpy comes in bright red, kelly green and royal blue. Its full skirt is lined in a contrasting color.
Plaid Wool
The fourth costume of the line. is Black Watch wool plaid with pleated butterfly skirt and zip- - pered jacket in matching plaid. The complete line is available in four size ranges. They are designed for the 3 to 6 group, the 7 to 14 agers, the 10 to 16 sub deb and the 10 to 18 miss.
This |
Also available are bunny fur |
head pieces, scarves, ear muffs and mittens,
Miss Henie and her ice show |
will be in Indianapolis through Dec. 12 in performances at the Coliseum.
| Tasty Casserole
For a Friday fish dish make]
crispy, serve with tart . sauce. be combined with white sauce, seasonings and coarse buttered cracker crumbs to make an ap-| petizing casserole dish.
brown codfish cakes to
lemon wedges or a Canned codfish can
TH
Sonja Henie Costumes Make Bow of Ayres’
White bunny fur accessories “complete the black velveteen skating ensemble (left) while a
red bunny fur muff accents the
red and white striped corduroy costume. Both are Sonja Henie designed fashions at Ayres’. -
*®
oo
Eat Well For Less—
Chicken Pie Is Hefty Breakfast Dish
By GAYNOR MADDOX
WHEN Rosamond Chapin was a little girl in Boston,
there
was always a mammoth chicken pie for Christmas breakfast. Mrs. Chapin and her husband now own the New Boston Inn
in the Berkshire foothills, where U. 8. routes 8 and 57 meet.
On
Christmas, in their inn, founded in 1760, the hospitable Chapins will offer -this lordly breakfast dish.
This is the second article of a six-part series, “Christmas at the Inn.”
Christmas Morning Chicken Pic Place two, full-breasted young fowl in a pot. Nearly cover with water "and add a few sprigs of celery, a couple of carrots, peeled and sliced lengthways, and two or i three sliced i onions, salt and white pepper. Bring to a slow boil, cover, and simmer slowly un- : il tender, from two and one-half to three hours. Turn birds several times during the cooking process. As the broth reduces add sufficient water to keep birds two-thirds covered. Remove fowl from broth and cool on platter. Rembve meat in “large chunks and set aside. Return skin and bones to the broth ‘and eontinue: to simmer for another half hour; strain.
rr ese ry
Mr. Maddox
u o n THE BROTH should now be reduced to about one-half of its original bulk and should contain (if the fowl are young) sufficient fat to thicken the sauce. Next mix together slowly one cup of sifted flour with sufficient cold water to produce a smgoth liquid. Add this slowly to the Hot broth while stirring vigorously and cook until sauce is velvety. Add a pint of light cream and stir until well blended "and the flour is cooked in. Be sure to stir frequently during this process, about 15 min‘utes, so the sauce will not burn. Correct the seasoning to your own taste and remove from the fire. Separate the chicken into good size pieces along its natural lines, using your fingers rather than a knife. Discard any skin, gristle or veins. Combine chicken with the sauce. » 8 2
PUT CHICKEN and sauce in-
to a deep baking dish and fill to within a quarter ‘inch of the top. A needs no cup to support the crust at the center as a larger* pie-does:—
Cover with your favorite Die |
By MARGI ERITE SMITH
Times Garden Editor Q-—1 have a plant given to me a couple of years ago that has grown quite big. I'think maybe it is a sedum.' It has thick leaves. Can you tell me if there 18 any way I can divide it or how to start new plants? W. Washington St. : A—Whether it of the other so-called succulents,
is sedum or one’
(which is simply to say
a tk logved I you can probably start plenty of, new ones by snipping off “shart
pieces and sticking them into sandy soil. Just don’t give the slips too much water as this type of plant cause the stems are already so water-filled. Rooting pieces in soil ‘is likely to be more suc cessful than trying to root them in water, for this same
SE: ] oh Coy, i
PRIVATE ROOM
PIONEER LIMITED
TO ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS
Get aboard early or late, have a before bedtime snack and then a sound sleep. Breakfast before arrival. Private rooms with hotel facilities cost as little as $3.85 plus Federal Tax. Also luxurious coaches with individual reclining chairs, and Tip Top Tap-diner. =
’ Read down SCHEDULE Read up Daily (Union Station) Daily 11:15pmLv.; § i . Chicago . i ; : Ar. 8:00 am 12:55 am Lv., ; : Milwaukee. ; ; . Ar. 6:00 am ' 8'15amAR . i i +J1aCrosse. : i: .Lv. 2:25am 8:00 am Ar. ; ; i . St.Paul . ; { ,Lv.11:59 pm ‘8:40 am Ar. ; i: : Minneapolis . ; . Lv. 11:10 pm
Sleepers ready Chicago at 10:00 pm, Milwaukee 9:00 pm. * For tickets, reservations and full information, ah
. Indianapolis Office 0 Bound of Jide Hy.
Phone Franklin 7562 bo ¥. G. Lovey, Gena Aqeot
COMFORT om Yor
$3.85 and up
pie of the above size |
rots easily. be-|
crust, but be sure to make it sufficiently short. If the pie is to be served immediately, the chicken need not be cooled before the crust is put on. But if it is to be baked the next morning, be sure the chicken is cool before adding the crust. Cut slits in crust; want’ to, add some fanciful pricking with a fork. baking pat your crust well with cold water, Serves six to eight.
Wednesday's Menu
BREAKFAST: Blended to-
and if you
mato and grapefruit juice, ready-to-eat cereal, parsley omelet, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine,
marmalade, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Casserole of kidney beans, sweet -onign “and cheese; rye bread, butter
or - fortified margarine, cabbage and pineapple salad, molasses cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: New Boston Inn chicken pie, mashed potatoes, green beans with onions, enriched soft rolls, butter or fortified margarine, lettuce salad, ginger pears, oatmeal cookies, coffee, milk. The Doctor Says— 'S un Lamp
Aids Health" -
Too Long Exposure Causes Bad Burns
& le FEDWIN-P-JORPANT Mr Pte
- Calm Down
|way to release pent-up emotions
. fa -born Garbo's,
y /men and women began telling him
Before .
Done | in Oil'Si
Customers
Psychiatric Help Is Art By-product
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY 2 United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Having your likeness done in oils, Nor-| {man Garbo says, is. as good a!
as a visit to a psychiatrist's {couch. i { Mr. Garbo (one of the Manand no re-
lation to Greta), noticed the way! (their innermost secrets. when he |years ago. {dreams and their unhappy love
man, the late G !and numerous society women, in-|
{first began painting portraits 15 I “Women like to talk about their (affairs, ' said Mr. Garbo, who has, |
{done portraits of President Tru-|} yen. H. H. Arnold,!
x
{cluding Margaret Whitney.
‘Mona Lisa-ism
“Men like to talk about big business deals they've put across, or how they started with nothing land ‘worked up the hard way. | After 15 or 20 sittings, with the subject doing most of the talk{ing and soft music playing in {the background, Mr. Garbo says the most jittery debutante is as {tranquil as a Mona Lisa. | “One big industrialist who had la terrible time getting to sleep {got so relaxed during his sittings {that he had a recording made of] the background music I played, Iplus the soft swish of the brush lon the canvas, Mr. Garbo, who is {a boyish looking 32, said modjestly, “It worked so well he would [start to doze before the sitting {was over.”
Insecurity The portrait artist claims no special credit for all this. “The so-called blight of today is {the transitory nature of every{thing. People have no sense of {security . . . no sense that what! lis here today will be here tomorrow,” he said. “Women are especially conscious of the quick passing of their beauty. When they realize that their beauty is being recorded in oils, to last for generations, it has a calming effect.” Mr. Garbo, who does ‘most of his" painting in a studio in ‘his home at Belle Harbor, Long {Island, where he lives with his wife, says he doesn’t paint just to give psychiatric help to man-, kind. This phase, he added, is just a by-product of the art. Fascinating items he picks up
from his famous clients are never revealed, either. A client, he said firmly, should expect the same integrity from ‘a portrait
painter as from a psychiatrist, Similiar prices, too. Mr. Garbo said one of his portraits, with soft {music and a sympathetic ear to |problems, costs from $1000 to 1 $4000.
o"
Designing Woman
|
MILLIONS dt people live in cli- EL ails mates which provide very little : Hzabeth Kiser { sunshine for several months of . Well | organized groupings | the vear. : become good decoration. Use | They get by without much sun,” this illustration .as a guide for i
but thewe are reasons for ing that most of them do not feel quite as well as other people and that they have less resistance to some infections at sunless times of the year. I. am talking aboui grownups mainly. Children
are. in a worse fix, Sunlight on . pr Jordan the skin results ‘ in the manufacture of vitamin D ‘and this vitamin is necessary to prevent soft bones (rickets) in children. : Some fortunate ones take win-
ter vacations in climates where they can get a good dose of sunshine right when they. need. it most. But this is impos. ssible most of the time.
u 2 THERE 1S another possibility for the person who believes his or her health will be better with “sunshine.” This is the use of the ultra violet lamp, sometimes called sun lamp. These lamps provide rays
which are much like those of the
sun. Some prec autions must be used with an ultra violet lamp. The
rays are powerful and can dam-|
age the eyes seriously unless these important organs are carefully protected. Uncomfortable and even’ dangerous burns of the skin have developed from too long exposure:
Question: Is the citric acid used in some of the soda pop drinks harmful? ’ Answer: I think it is safe . ta say that it is not harmful in ordinary doses. However, as everyone knows, some children drink too much soda pop and get sick. Perhaps the citric acid has something to do ‘with this although it-is
citric. acid Is dertainly npt harmful,
think-
one of your own. Match sizes and. placings of the things you have to what you see here and your grouping will be quite as | successful as this.
Events— = .
EY : | TOMORROW | Children’s Sunshine — 1:30 p. m. | | Colonial Furniture Co. Mer-]| | . idian Room. Mrs. G. R. New-| | ton, chairman; Mesdames R. F.| | © Hodgdon, C. O. Terrell, C. H.| Gillock and W. F. Bradley,| assistants; guest card party. Betsy Ross Chap, ITSC-6:30 p. m. E. New York St. branch, Indiana National Bank. Mrs. L. J. Ford, Mrs. L."’ E. Sterns and Mjys% = Nellie Hallaran; hostesses.” Speaker, Miss Amy Keene. : Theta Chap; Phi Delta Pi p. m.. Mrs. Virginia Tyson. 48 N; Bolton, hostess. Business. Alpha Chap., Phi Theta Deltd— 8 p. m. Mrs. Robert Quinn, 4942 Ralston, hostess, Service-Study—11 a. J. Callahan, 328 N. Irvington, hostess. “The Garden Isles of the China Sea,” Mrs. Ernest Cooper, Zetathea-—1:30 p.
m. Mrs. Z.
mM. Mrs, A. C.i Caldwell, 312 Walldce, hostess.| Speaker, Goodwill Industries’, representative.
Helen Hluchan!
.SaysYows
Joel A. Kern Weds On Thanksgiving Miss Helen Hluchan, Indianapolis, and Joel A. Kern were married at 10 o'clock Thanks[giving morning in the Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. J. W.| Kinnett, Franklin Road Chapel,| officiated. ~ | Parents of the couple are Mrs. Mary Hluchan, St. Petersburg,
| | | |
| |
No:
Name
Street
City
class postage to receive pattern oven about 30 minutes in a mod- class postage to receive pattern erate oven,
more
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times
214 W
Indianapolis 9, Ind. ‘Price 25¢
8442
. Maryland St.
Fashion Book Price 25¢
tesserae
censens|
jcobbler is to heat a can of cling greet {peach slices, a little brown sugar; |butter and spices in a casserole.
By SUE BURNETT A beautifully simple home frock to delight the beginner in sewing with only a few pattern pleces is clearly illustrated to guide you smoothly and quickly. » Pattern 8442 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 4% yards of 39-inch. Send today for the new fall and winter Fashion. This latest issue {is filled with news and styles for a smart winter wardrobe; interesting features; free ‘gift pattern printed inside the book.
- » ”- By MRS. ANNE CABOT Any little girl or boy of two or three years-old will be well
protected from Jack Frost's nip
in this cozy hood-jacket. Pattern 5722 includes complete crocheting instructions in sizes 2 and 3; material requirements, stitch illustrations ‘and
finishing directions. {
Needlework Fans « Anne Cabot’'s big new album is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and spe- | cial features . .. plus four gift patterns and directions.
(Cobbler Shortcut
A good way to make hot peach *
seeissensiessiesrsrcrsaces Stake a soft dough from packaged State ........
Send an additional 5¢ for first- full into the fruit. Bake in a hot
quickly.
... biscuit mix and drop by teaspoons
To Speak B At Orchard
Parents Association. Arranges Dinner
The first in a series of three dinners will be held by the Orchard School Parents Association tomorrow night. It will be at 6:30 p. m. in the school. Dr. Philip B. Reed will : on “Problems for Parents.” Dr. Reed, Norways Foundation chief of staff, is vice president of the Indiana Nuopsychiatric Association and on the advisory board of the Marion County Child Guidance Clinic,
Dinner Chairman "Mrs. Karl Stegemeler is Parents Association president, Entertainment committee chairman is Mrs. Luther Brooks. Dinner chairman is Mrs. Ralph Cole.- Her assistants include Mesdames Miller E. Spears,’ Robert G. Risk, Herbert Falender and H. L. Hansberry. Mrs. J. V, Rawlings Jr., decorations chajrman, is being assisted by Mesdames A. Ricks Madston, Winfield Firman and Mortimer (Mann.
Fr. John Reidy cee (Offic lates
Send an additional 5¢ for first-| Bonnie Carlstedt Repeats Vows
ANNE E CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL No. 5722 Price 20c Needlework Book Price 25¢
NBME ..covserisnsessrssasnss
“sess ssecsr sess enssnnsas
City
State
more quickly.
Blackwood on Bridge—
Third Player on First Trick Often Has
Repeating vows read by the Rev. Fr. John Reidy, Miss Bonnie June |Carlstedt and Raymond E. Wolf {were united in marriage in the SS. {Peter and Paul Cathedral at 11
| Parents of the couple are Mr.
More Advantages Than Opening Leader sce maniagiing "morning.
your
WHEN YOU have a choice of plays, do you sometimes say to ——- - “Well, it doesn't make any difference.” That statement is South dealer
self,
seldom true. { Often the advantage of one play over another is pretty hard to see. But you should try to diagnose each situation as it comes up with the thought in mind that your decision WILL make a difference in the final result. . There are problems of this kind opened a small trump and he au-
pecu
positions following ®eries
wan
to at
liar
t to show
each the
of table. of you
columns I Won, a few prob-
the four tomatically played his queen (third In the hand high, you know).
Mr. Dale cashed his ace and king of
hearts and ruffed a heart on the S—643
lems of the third hand: That is, board.
the third player to play to a trick.
Looks at Dummy
EVEN
AT
THE
first trick,
He returned to his hand with he ace of clubs and ruffed his ne heart. Note that Mr. Abel was powerless to overruff.
third hand has a few advantages Loses Tricks
‘the opening leader did not have: He has had a chance to look at diamond tricks
‘MR. DALE had to lose threa|
but made
the dummy and also to see tWo p43 winning six trump tricks, cards already played.
Of course there
(dec
to depend on old, maxims for his decisions.
larer) who
will
play
two hearts, one diamond and one
is one player club. to the
What did Mr. Abel
of spades at trick one?
Extremely unlikely on the bid-|
Look at what happened to Mr. ding.
he
Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward |
{J Kern, 1414 N. Exeter Ave | | Hond¥ «attendant . ;was Miss, [Rose Small,’ Crawfordsville. Ben-| Jamin Lee, Grawtarasvitle, served, |as best man.
Immediately following the,
ceremony ‘a wedding breakfast,
not certain. As a rule the Bi held in the Homestead. The
couple will make their home in Detroit, ;
» y
[Abel in today's deal.
sera.
»
dh H
Leslie Fay's
NIGHT
. Mrs. Keen
If he had played small,
his!
think he trick after him. He must be alert was gaining by going up with the to capitalize on what he can see. queen He can’t afford to be careless or Did he think his partner had un-| could - have worn-out derled the king or jack of trumps? fourth lead of hearts and Mr.
he!l12 tricks.
and Mrs. Dwight O. Carlstedt, 1314 Burdsal Pkwy., and Mrs. Otto
Neither side vulnerable Wolf, South Bend.
NORTH Miss Betty J. Carlstedt served Mr. Champion as her sister's maid of honor. Miss S—987 Evelyn Whitehead and Miss SueH—72 e anne Carlstedt were bridesmaids. D—743 3 C—J 1095 4 |Bridegroom's Attendants WEST EAST | Best man was Donald Persing, Mrs. Keen Mr. Abel Ft. Wayne. Ushers were Richard Sq 52 Plumb, Ft. Wayne, and Robert H—Q1065 H—8 43 Hardin, Florence. D—A 10 Dd 985 Immediately following the cereC—K863 72 mony a reception was held in the SOUTH {Gold Room of the Hotel Antlers. Mr. Dale | The bride attended Purdue Uni- | S—AKJ10 |versity and is a member of Phi H—-AKJSY {Mu ‘Sorority. The bridegroom will. "D—KQ62 {be graduated from Purdue in JanC—A
juary. The bidding:
SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST Glaze Fruit Tarts 2.8 Pass N NT Pa 3H Pass 38 Pass A shiny apricot. glaze will make 48 your fruit tarts look like a pro-
All Pass A hy 3 |fessional’s. Boil dried apricots in
the| water to cover until tender. Drain and force through a sieve. Add an |Dale then would have found the{equal amount of sugar and boil {going much too tough to bring in|about five to eight minutes Spread over fruit fillings.
over-trumped
AND
DAY . .
Fashion for miss
five-foot-five
This is the little dress that _ goes around the office or around the town. neatly groomed with the buttoned-to-
the-chin jacket above the new trumpet.
1795
By day you're
flare silhouette. And by night-time \
you're ready for dinner, dancing or theatre
with the decollete neckline. Black, navy,
taupe, royal rayon rib tissue faille with
matching lace. Sizes 10 to 18:
»
.
BLOCK'S Budget Shop, Second Floor - ji Com ne i
. >
BLOCKS ISLE-OF GIFTS (second floor)-—has Christmas ideas =
from all over the store, assembled in one convenient location,
= «