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

een ChenoBillie Glenn ried yester. d Christian s the daughChenoweth, ., and the son of Mr, T. McRay,

Jon

Wed

rop groom made of the ge of Miss 35 N. Talbot athrop. ridgegroom is isie Lathrop, 1e bride-to-be rs. Raymond

beat p.m, orial Presbythe Rev. Wil officiating. r will be the Miss Marion erottt will be

ridegroom ate ersity.

Party eta Chapter, ty, held their arty. Saturday

imen?,

>oling ludes r and

250

»

MONDAY Y, DEC. 18, 1950 .

fei THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

IC. 18, Eat] Well fo) for Less—

Sour Cream Gravy, Spice

With. Leftover Ham Well

By GAYNOR ‘MADDOX we oar using Rfgver cooked ham—isn’'t that what you nte

HAM BALLS IN SOUR CREAM "GRAVY . One pound ground cooked ham, one-fourth cu, chopped onion, four tablespoons fat, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, one egg. toe Sablespoons flour, one-half cup water, 1 cup sour cream. an fry oni - let. ecw Non In fat i Ski broken thin slices of leftover ham, pepper --and eggs. Shape baked ham), one cup. _Apple-. mixture into balls and brown Sauce, one-third cup chopped in hot fat When evenly raisins, one-third cup brown browned, remove from pan onto SUB&T. one-half teaspoon cinplatter. Combine flour with re- namon, one-half teaspoon nutmaining ‘fat in skillet. Add Meg, two tablespoons honey. water and sour cream and cook Arrange ham pieces in bakuntil thickened. Pour over ham Ing pan (8x8x2), or shallow balls and serve. casserole. Combine remaining ingredients and spread over - HAM WITH SPICED SAUCE ham. Bake in a slow oven (325 Cooked ham (use small or degrees F.) for 20 minutes.

Salis: Received

Tuesday's Menus BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, ready-to-eat cereal, soft-cooked eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, jam, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Cream of tomato soup, crackers, mixed “raw and cooked vegetable salad, cottage cheese and nut balls, whole-wheat braad, butter or fortified margarine, ginger pears, tea, milk.

DINNER: Ham balls in sour cream gravy, baked potatoes, buttered broccoli, en-’ riched bread, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks, prune pie, coffee, milk.

Beauty After 40—

Throat Needs Oil and Cream

By EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD “MY THROAT IS SO flabby! What can Ido? I use fine soap for cleansing my skin.—S. T. K.” | ; Cleanse with soap and water, yes, and it is important to have clean skin, but now you must do more than that. You must use one of the cosmetic oils and a rich, lubricating throat

cream, day and night. Also, a makeup must be used on the throat |

as well as on the face. Your face, powder must match the tone of your makeup cream. “I have a fair skin, blue eyes, silver white hair. I am tall and 40 plus.- Please outline an } outfit for me to wear at my son’s wedding at four in the afternoon, reception 6 to 10, a formal affair.—W. D.

” » - A MIDNIGHT blue satin suit ° in’ plain, slim lines. The jacket can be worn to the wedding and removed for the reception. Wear a tiny, blue, sequined fluff of a hat and long fuchsia gloves. And don’t forget to match your lipstick to those gloves and do wear just a touch of blue eyeshadow. “How can I decide on the color to have my hair dyed or tinted? 3 My hair was medium brunette, my skin is medium fair, hazel eyes. The streaky gray hair isn’t at all good for me.—Grace L.” You shouldn't have “streaky gray hair” if it distresses you. The lighter shades, from dark blonde to light brown, should give you a wonderful choice. The lighter the new hair shade the more natural and the more becoming it will be to you. Consult your hairdresser or study a hair color chart at your cosmetic counter if you plan to do the job yourself. ss =» = Rn > 8 8

DO YOU think that hair can really be brought back to

normal? Mine is dry, grayish, thin and just plain ugly! Any sug- |

gestions?—C. B.” You must be suffering from the After 40 Blues! Take a few minutes every day to massage your scalp with a good hair ointment. Brush upward and outward. Shampoo regularly, also try to improve circulation. You can make your hair more attractive but, first, work for a fer a healthier scalp. TOMORROW-—Youth and Age.

‘|Zimmerman, J.

Group Plans

Dinner-Dance

Apartment Owners

| Name Committee i The annual Chtistmas party of

rthg-Apartment -Owners’- Associa

{tion will be held at 6 p. m. Wednesday in the Marott Hotel {ballroom. The cocktail hour will ihe followed by dinner and dane-! ng. Dinner music will be played by! The Strollers and Bill Moore and! this Californians will play for| ‘dancing. The committee includes Mes-| |dames Roland M. Cotton, Walter C. Luebking, Jack Munro, Gilbert Harris, Julia Berry and Earl Gibson, Miss Marion Anding, Ross Brown, Noble C. Butler, Russell Cunningham, William Bowen, {Robert Bromiley, Isidore Feibleman, Albert Paetz, David T. Nicoson, Ray Thompson, William P. Snethen and Paul M. Coen.

Officials to Attend Guests of Mr. Coen will include Mayor and Mrs. Phillip Bayt snd City Controller, Patrick Barton and Mrs. Barton. : Mr, Nicoson’s party will include (Messrs. and Mesdames Harold Fine, Harry Troupe and Carl S. Adams Jr. and Miss Alice Dryna. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Cotton, Mesdames Agnes Claman, Helen Hemphill and Lena Claman will

top. Mrs. Harris’ party will include Mr. and Mrs. Richard! O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stillabower, Mrs. L. C. Litton and (Mrs. Nora Druley. v Additional reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames T. A. Moynahan, Robert B. Moynahan, Arthur W. Davis, Richard Stegemeier, Daniel J. Perry Meek,

Junior League To Give Party

The annual Christmas party of Child Guidance and Health Comthe Pre-School Health Conference, [Mittee. Mrs; John Watson and Visiting Nurses Association, wint| Ms. Re ¥, Heimburger are in be sponsored by the Indianapolls| A ceisting them will be Mrs. Junior League. ~ (Wiliam A. Rugg, Mrs. William The party, at 10 a. m. tomor-|Ehriéh, Miss Joan Wilson and row, will be in the English Avenue Miss Mary L. Canary, supervisor Boys Club. of the pre-school conferences, and In charge of the party is the!Mrs. Lucille Carlin, suf nurse.

“Little Miracle

: no ironing, magner Ni am Tw JL Here now in a range of id-season ior, white, : pink, yellow, od gre reen, es brick, , aqua, } light blue, wheat. All in four liu styles. Six Sizes 34 to 4. ; BLOCK'S ISLE : OF GIFTS : Not sketched: (Second Fleer) Mon Bel lun. Yellow, bck, dak gre, brick, mr, ha, ove, pik Makes Christmas grey... 698

Frank Murray, Sidney Meisenheimer, A. W. Buchanan, Herbert Hartman, Robert Vaughn, Arthur - Neitzel, -Joseph - Albert Hall, John Berry, Leo Bures, Ray Spry, Albert Bell and Bodner,

Robert in ~ will be Mis Eleanor Hawks, Lee Dilts and Annabelle Van Winkle, Earl White, Homer L. Cox, WilHam Schutte, Carl Dugan, Richard Gamewell, Glenn Green, Brooks Lloyd and Mr, Feibleman.

slipen, $5

be guests of Mrs. Roland M. Cot-!

Classic short sleeve,

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Start this adorable little frock now for your toddler to { wear at her first party for the | New Year. It is inexpensive to | crochet and works up easily | and quickly. |< Pattern 5145 includes complete crocheting instructions for sizes 1 and 2, material requirements, stitch illustrations | and finishingvdirections. Needlework fans—Anne Cabot’s big new album is here. Doz-~ ens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special features . , . plus four gift patand directions.

The Times -Pattern Service

{

3 N

BR

1

By SUE BURNETT A darling outfit for the grade school miss features a simple weskit like big sister's, collared blouse and simple skirt, Mix or match the fabrics for these wearable school togs. Pattern 8644 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 86, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8, vest, 1 yard of 54-inch; skirt, 7 ‘yard; blouse, 1% yards of 35-inch.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 37 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL

No. 5145 Price 20c

Name

EE EE EE EN]

EE EE EE RE

Stréet SAARI NNIRNBRIIININIRINIIN NS

JOItY sesssnssnnrvesnnsnrsnnnnas

State

Settee sssssnsssasssRnEn

SUE BURNETT

214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8644 Price 25¢ Size. ..... Fashion Book Price 25¢ |

BIreet seascescssvesvessnsssnnen

City Send an additional 5¢ for first-|

Sess scs sss sssestsssnnanne!

| Send an additional Sc for first-| class postage to receive pattern more quickly. '

Christmas Party Held By Kappa Delta Phis

Members of Chapter, Kappa Delta Phi Soror-) ity, held their annual Christmas, party yesterday afternoon in the! home of Mrs. Carl Towles, 908 N. Rural St,

ls { | f

The committee in charge of re freshments and decorations included Mesdames Towles, Harvey E. Smith and Stanley Herman and the Misses Betty Aldrich, Christine Overlease and Maxine Overlease.

Gamma Delta’

pou Br

.- Mall or Phone {CA pitel sin Orders.

Classic long sleeve, _ cardigan, 7.98

, ‘won't shrink or stretch.

class postage to receive pattern more quickly.

Muzzy could hardly be expected to see it. defensive play by Mr, Masters to defeat it.

ing down the ace and king. As you see, he needed two entries to ® the board at this point, one to drive out the queen and one to get back to cash the i remaining hearts.

| four of clubs, intending to finesse

§ held by the defenders, both of Mr,

leigh, 4805 “arrollton Ave. and ARVE NO BROTHER, Xtheir children, Karen Anne and Rour® GOT A RIGHT!

{Paul Mark, entertainned yester!day afternoon with a tea for imembers of the family.

liday season event included Mr. |

{Wadleigh’'s parents, Mr. and! (Mrs. Odin F, Wadleigh. His! {brother and sister-in-law, Mr.|

The Indianapolis Times |

{Harry Dragoo II and their three

NBME 2asensniconesrenaresstnns

| slices and toast. Top with chopped |

“Blackwood on Bridgo— .

Muzzy Loses; Forgets He Needs Small. Clubs 1s Enter Dummy’s Han

THE PLAY to make this contract was pretty deep and Mr. Even so, it took a fine

Miss Brash stretched as usual to make her second bid and Mr.

Muzzy found himself in game. Mr. Masters opened the six of clubs, ‘the eight was played from dummy and Mr, Abel played the trey. Mr. Muzzy was delighted. played the deuce from his hand.! And “theré® went his only chance clubs with dummy’s ace and led| to make his contract.

He » ” n

{the jack of hearts, Mr. Masters won with the queen ‘and returned a club. Now, while Mr. Muzzy won| four club tricks, he couldn't win|

He started on the hearts, lay-|

of hearts was down one.

At the fourth trick he led ‘the

entities. Mr. Muzzy could’ have made this hand if he had realized that he

dummy’s 10. But Mr, Masters was nat asleep. He promptly played the king. Now the dummy was dead. Mr. Masters still had the high heart and, while the 10 of clubs was higher than any club

order to gain entry to the board, twice. If he had won the first trick with the queen or jack of clubs in his own hand, nothing Mr, Masters could have done would have defeated the contract.

Muzzy's remaining clubs were

higher than the 10.

Family Tea

Teen Problems—

By JOAN NO ONE should ever open another person's mail. Letters are private property.

BUT You IM YER OLDER

P. C. Wadleighs |

Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Wad-

Guests at the traditional hol-|

{and Mrs, Eric J. Wadleigh, and! {their daughters, Penny and Deb- | orah, also were guests. {

Others were Mr. and Mrs./

{sons, Douglas, David and Philip, | land Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marsh! |Wadleigh and their children, 8Susan and Robert Marsh. Assisting the host and hostess was Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo Sr.!

The sender as well as the recipfent has a right to this privacy. Anyone who illegally opens a letter I have written is being (Firm Canapes ! rude to me. And of course he's For canapes that never get | being equally rude to my cordroopy cut French rolls into thin| respondent. Parents may sometimes feel iripe olives, grated onion, cream like censoring their children’s cheese which have been moistened| mail. Perhaps if a son or a with mayonnaise. Season to taste.! daughter is excessively lacking

MR. MUZZY took the king of|

more than eight tricks in all and]

This hand illustrates the wisdom of considering the closed) hand and the dummy as a 26-card| unit rather than as two separate

needed both of his small clubs in|

| South dealer. East-West vainerable. . NORTH

S—J64

The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST. 1D Pass 1H Pass : NT Pass 3NT AllPass

Trust Lost by Mail Tampering

in common sense this might’ be justifiable.

Ld = y PERSONALLY though. I think such tactics do more harm than good. They set an example of sneakiness and encourage wayward youngsters to be more secretive.

Coup les Plan Holiday Event

Mr, and Mrs. Yk C. Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. DeForest O'Dell will entertain with a Christmas {party tomorrow night in the lo’ Dell home, 3627 N. Pennsyl{vania St. The party will follow the ar* | aust Christmas musical of Short. {ridge students for parents and {friends in Caleb Mills Hall, |" Guests at the O'Dell home will {be board members of the hosts {ridge High School PTA, their bands and Mr.-and Mrs, J LW, Hadley. The Christmas pageant for the |parents will include “Why The Chimes Rang” a reading of the Christmas story from the Bible lpy Jim Balsh, and songs by the |Boys and Girls Glee Clubs and {the Brass Quartet.

A RR RE

FERREIRA RNR AN ARRAN aes ;

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30

* RADIOS * TELEVISION '" % LUGGAGE

Small Down Payment

To Suit Your Needs

2nd FLOOR

GIFT SHOP ROST SAY Sm Here's the “GIFT without an IF’

Make Savory

Every Time and Any

(7 Wlomalil PERCOLA

Delicious Coffee

3 — FARBERWARE — wrt

% CHINA

" % GLASSWARE % APPLIANCES

u fi NTs

Time Na

Use Rost’s Budget Plan

Wants Weekly or Monthly

Ne Interest or

You're sure to please when you give Farberware . . . the gift for

always making better coffee automatically! Every cup it makes is coffee at its best, quickly brought to perfection, full-bodied and savory. Automatically, it turns itself off —then automatically keeps

coffee at right serving temperature for hours. No adjustments to

fuss with. Coffee never spoils because it never boils — in this graceful, gleaming chrome-finished beauty! See it today!

10 Cup se$ QP 3 95

8 CUP—$20.95

12 Cup—825.95

4-Piece Percolator Set