Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1950 — Page 23

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y for years? 15e the same same kind of

the same old 1lways on the

in a rut and’ your life more ve before. Get new style of e as different y! = : “a red hat, a never danced,

sld restaurant 1 are a homeat something”

e your menus hich you have s will at least are not doing

= ou r, that's easy. become a part

r family chocve- it to them e ‘going to be ht be a pleas-

Ly canasta on ck on Thursye your entire

Set. dding

icNulty ed

s made of the jage of Miss “arty and Leo will exchange St. Philip Neri with Rev, Fr. rating. -of honor the nsen Mrs. Benr. Bridesmaids Lou Gallagher, Nulty and Miss vey. Maureen junior brides

| will be best nclude Thomas O'Connor ' and

honor of Miss Gallagher and a linen shower ss Gallagher's : St. 3 , shower will by Mrs. J. F. 518 N. Oxford be assisted By - Marlene Seal: Seal.

Set

eck will be soppelhoff is di=

ertainment will | 1 be provided hestra.

25% SO RA RATS

AUS |

ON. ow

vas a candy r every good vild,

Hours. , . :40 every intil Xmas,

A EA A ERE EN Se A EA TN SA SN I ER A TRI CB TO

THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1950

Eat Well for Less—

Plum Pudding By A Log Fire Is Perfect For Christmas Dinner Climax

By GAYNOR MADDOX

IN THE rolling foothills of the Berkshires, there's an inn where|and one-half hours in individdal Christmas dinner before the log fire ends in"a flaming Plum pud-

ding, dark and rich

Dark and- rich like fruit cake—that’s how Rosamond Chapin She and her husband have turned the 18th Century New Boston Inn ito a haven for hungry travelers.

makes it.

PLUM PU DDING

Two cups sifted enriched flour, one-third cup sugar, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, one tea- —— ——— spoon nutmeg, one-half teaspoon

cloves, two-thirds cup

phured molasses, two eggs, beat- ening and milk; shortening, melted. one-fourth cup milk, one ture into two greased, one-quart cup chopped nuts, two cups mixed ‘molds.

en, one-fourth cup

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

half hoiirs: If desired, steam ome wr molds {custard cups or gelatin 3 imolds). Serve hot with hard sauce, foamy sauce or whipped ‘cream.

= a 2 —_— BELEN " MOLASSES HARD SAUCE This is the fourth article of One-third cup butter or fortia six-part series, “Christmas at fied margarine, two and one-half the Inn.” cups sifted confectioners’ sugar, two tablespoons milk; one tableSift together first six Ingredi- spoon unsulphured molasses, one- ° unsul- ents, Add molasses, eggs, short- half teagpoon grated orange rind mix thoroughly. or one teaspoon vanilla. Stir in nuts and ‘fruit. Pour mix- Cream butter until fluffy. Add confectioners’ sugar alternately with milk and molasses. Add

diced candied fruit, two cups, Cover with tight-fitting lid or orange rind or flavoring. Makes raisins or currants. imetal foil. Steam two and one- one cup, Blackwood on Bridge— |

Miss Brash Blissfully Expects to Win— And Does—When She Holds Two Kings

#s GIVE MISS BRASH a couple of Kings and she Sometimes she's right... She little help from the opposition. ~ Mr. Champion led-the ace of hearts, looked the dummy. over and switched to the jack of clubs.

lick the world.

c ueen of clubs. Mis ash w is a IR hesitation and fired back the 3 Sr S. bis Brash won this “Maybe we'd better let it go,” : “4 tast trick with the king and lec North dealer sald. Miss Brash nervously, “I -» three rounds of trumps. She then Both sides vulnerable can only ‘play another four po cashed the ace and king of dia- NORTH hours.’ = } monds, following with a third Mrs. Keen n round of the suit to give Mr. S—AQJd& Play Hard to See *hampion the lead. Hd Rays Of course, Mr. Champion was Unfortunately for Mr. Cham- A a5 > «* right as usual although it. may i % Bap pion he had nothing left .but (pon EAST be pointed out that the harsh- bY Plym pudding, dark and rich like fruit cake, stands high and hearts. * On the heart return, zr Champion Mr. Muzzy |DES8 Of his criticism, far from |ordly on the groaning Christmas board. Miss Brash ruffed in dummy and q__ 19172 Sq i accomplishing anything, actually got rid of a club. Now the two H—A10752 H—KQJ813 was very likely to make Mr. nk Friday’ S Menus good diamonds in dummy gave D—QJ 2 D—9 4 Muzzy play worse than usual. vents— BREAKFAST: her one more discard than she ,c_ 5 C—AQ109 The - play Mr. Champion Sug- ——— . — =. juice, scrambled eggs. Hesjed, SOUTH gested was pretty hard to see al-~ TOMORROW muflins, butter or r. Cham on Irked Miss Brash though Mr. Muzzy should have Indianapolis Woman's—2:30 p.m margarine, jam, coffee, pi ; S-K9858 noted one very fine clue. Int the Propyvlaeum. “The Market Bas- LUNCHEON: Clam “You should have beat her” H—8 first place Miss Brash could be: ket Mrs. R. Hartley Sher- der, crackers,” sardine Mr. Champion growled. D—1086 3 figured for the king of clubs. wood; “Beside the Still Wa-| wiches lettuce and “Impossible!” defended Mr C—K654 (Now, if Mr. Muzzy was afraid| ters,’ Mrs. Richard A. Kirch- sandwiches, baked O83 : 1 : she would run away with the hoffer. tea, milk Muzzy. “If we could beat that The hiding! © SOUTH V hand by discarding her other Irvington Fortnightly — 2 p. m. DINNER: Vegetable hand I'll .eat the whole deck of T ) VEST clubs on dummy’s diamonds, then Mrs. W. H. Frosch, 76 N. Irv- baked spaghetti and cards.” : 1 b 1 H 1.8 i the diamond suit would have to ington, hos tess “Our Nation- crusty French bread, “Undoubtedly you could eat » + H 1 8 AllPass he solid. And if it was, then al Road.” Mrs. C. U. Watson or fortified margarine, 1 oa pT ~— Miss” Brash had her tricks any- Lutheran Child Welfare Auxiliary, bowl of mixed green them better than you play. them,” had slaved the. queen of clubs in-'way—that is, five diamond tricks, —12:30 p. m. 3310 E. Wash-: French dressing returned Mr. Champion coldly, stead of the a~ on the first club and five spade tricks, plus the ington. Mrs. August Kruwell, peaches, thin Sheclate nut “but hh I point out tha if you lead. I would have had-a“club left/king of clubs. chairman. cookies, coffee, mil

3:0 0 0 0

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«~ X Automatic Dryers

* Refrigerators -

* Electric Sweepers

? * Toasters * Waffle Irons * Coffee Makers

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MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10 A. M. TO ? P. M.

HO SATURDAY— . 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

* Lewyt oo Sweepers * Hoover <> Eleetrie Sweepers _ = x Bendix at , == Dryers a L A a — - ed > Colonials Appliance Center Store Hours: DO

‘thinks she can to lead to you when I was in with was today-—with -a the queen of diamonds.”

Mr. Muzzy frowned in a puzzled, = fashion. “Say that over ,again, nop

Mr. Muzzy won this trick without he requested, “and slowly.”

TITTTT33333333 TTT TITTITIS Colonial Uptown

Announces the reopening of their Store at 12nd and College

= Colonials Appliance Center

The Largest and Most Complete Appliance Store

Opens Fri.. Dee. 1. 10 A. M. fo 9 i’. NM.

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* White Star Gas Ranges

Colonial’ s Appliance Center Carries A COMPLETE LINE OF SUNBEAM APPLIANCES % Mixmasters

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Service Call

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Tomato

fortified

tomato

apples,

cheese,

canned

‘The Market Basket— Vegetables Plentiful Prices High

High Costs Blamed On Shipping Charge

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER SHIPPING COSTS boosted the prices ‘of most fresh vegetables now on the local’ market. quality scallions are now in season, but still expensive. Bibb lettuce and collard greens are off 1 tHe market temporarily.

= vr = FRESH FREITS APPLES Moderate; plen tiful; Washington box Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Turley “Winesaps, Stayman, Jonathans, Grimes Golden and Roman Beauty available, AVOCADOS More plentiful; still high. BANANAS -- High; CASABAS-~—S8carce, sive. COCONUTS-—Moderate abundant, CRANBERRIES erate in price.

scarce, very expenin price;

Plentiful; mod-

DATES Reasonable; abundant. FIGS---Moderate in price; plen tiful x GRAPEFRUIT . Seedless, more plentiful; moderate in price;

Pink, still higt GRAPES Mo: erate in pr oft then k HONEYDE Ww high Higher

erate. in price;

1bundant; modSeedless whites

MELONS-Very scarce; LEMONS LIMES_._Mot abundant. ORANGES tiful. PEARS - Scarce; expensive. TANGERINES- Moderate in price; more plentiful FRESH VEGETABLES BEANS Scarce; very high. BEETS -—Very cheap; tiful. BIBB LETTUCE--Off the market temporarily. BROCCOLI—Moderate in plentiful. BRUSSELS SPROU TS - Cheaper; abundant. CABBAGE ful, CAULIFLOWER — Abundant; moderate in price: CELERY-- Expensive; scarce. CELERY CABBAGE — Plentiful; high. COLLARD GREENS — Off the market tem porar ily. CUCUMBERS Moderate in price; scarce. EGGPLANT More plentiful, cheaper.

|gcarce,

Cheaper; more plen-

price;

- Very cheap; plenti-

ENDIVE -— Higher; more scarce. ESCAROLE More expensive, scarce. : GARLIC- Moderate in price;

abundant, GREENS More plentiful; high. HEAD LETTUCE — Very scarce; expensive. KALE - Still plentiful; nigher, LEAF LETTUCE — Moderate in price; more plentiful.

MUSHROOMS Moderate in price

and supply. ONIONS Very cheap; plentiful. PARSLEY —— More: abundant; reasonable. PARSNIPS plentiful. PEPPERS scarce. POTATOES available. RADISHES Still scarce; higher. | { RUTABAGAS — More abundant;

Moderate in price; Very expensive;

Cheap; all varieties

slightly: cheaper. . . SCALLIONS--Top quality; high; plentiful. SPINACH Moderate in. supply; expensive. SQUASH Cheap: abundant, SWEET POTATOES Very good quality; high; plentiful TOMATOES — Expensive; abundant. : J

"TURNIPS Cheap.

WATERCRESS Scarce; still

high.

ROTC Dance Date Set

Cadets, Sponsors . Will Crown Queen

A formal military “ball will. be held by cadets and girl sponsors of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Shortridge High Sc hool 30. p.m. Dex 16

at »

A queen of the ball will be golected from a group of candidates. She will be crowned before the grand march Committee members for the ball include Cadet Maj.‘ Earl L Pike, Honorary Cadet Maj. Sue Teeters., Honorar ‘adet Capt Diana- Waits, Cadet Maj. Burke

E. Whitaker and Honorary Cadet Capt. Barbara Walker,

Cadet Sgt. Harold” E. Dunlop

Cadet Capt. Drew F. Oldham, Cadet Second Lt. Thomas’ E. Jester, Cadet Second Lt. Michael J. Doody, Cadet Second Lt. Marc Waggener, Dance Sponsors “(‘adet Capt. Jack Weemhoff,

(Cadet Capt. Robert Grubbs, Cadet Sgt. 1st Class Jack E. Siebert and; Sgt. William ‘KE. Marlin, commandant and instructor of the! unit. : Parents and sponsoring the Mrs. Paul R Ms, Harold C, Ochsner, and Mesdames Raymond E.

bert, B. E. Whitaker, E.. L. Pike and, Robert C. Grubbs. + Messrs. and Me sdames Henry

Weemhoff, JA. Maple, RB. H, Pidgeon; a Peterman, Ralph W. Hook, Alvin C. John son, Otto W. Keuhrmann, Ralph D. ‘Morris, Vincent . T. Adamy,| I> A. Shardélow,- Willlam' w.| Garstang, Gordon D. Bryan! and LeRoy L. Wahle, Mrs, William J. Treichler and Mrs. J. Dalton Ha¥den and Robert J. Shultz, -

Dyeing Sheets an {To -add a -decorator’s ‘touch to your 'bedroém, ‘try dyeing your white sheets the color of your choice. Or leave the sheets white,

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