Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1950 — Page 11

DEC, 25,1050

sbeth Hillyer

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STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:00 EVERY WEEK DAY

regular stock dise, Queen te, Miracleles.

$5.95 $8.95

20%

co. $646 rey $1045

20% $1.95

$3.85 $4.85 co. $1085 $1.86 $5.05

ase

see oa

$4.96

$4.85 $2.95

$1.00

$7.95 $5.96 $345 $4.95

R CHARGA-PLATE

an account at MaId another notch to

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Eat Well For Less— Foods Rich

In Protein

“

‘Suggested

Holiday Crowd Has Ravenous Appetites By GAYNOR MADDOX

MONDAY, DEC. 25, 1050

THAT BIG tray of sandwiches i

for the New Year's Eve crowd! §

should be rich in protein. There's nothing like a new year to make the gang ravenous. Here is a hint on protein values—use bakers’ bread that is high in non-fat milk. Many loaves today now contain non-fat milk

solids of seven ounces of milk inj {

each pound of bread.

» ~ » CHEESE AND TOMATO * FILLING me One 3-ounce cream

cheese, cream, one-fourth teaspoon salt, dash pepper, one large firm tomato, skinned (remove tomato skin by plunging into boiling water or twirling on a fork over a flame), two tablespoons chopped watercress. Soften cream: cheese with milk and mix until creamy. Add salt and pepper. Cut tomato into very small cubes. Add the tomato pulp and cubes to the cream cheese. Add chopped| watercress and blend mixture well. Spread on slices of buttered white toast. Cover with second slice of toast and serve. Makes three sandwiches. » tJ #® EGG-SALMON FILLING One seven-ounce can salmon, two hard-cooked eggs, chopped, three tablespoons minced green pepper, one-half teaspoon minced; onion, one-half teaspoon catsup, two or three tablespoons mayonnaise. . Flake and bone salmon. Combine all ingredients and blend well. Serve on whole wheat bread or whité bread. May be stored, tightly sealed, in the refrigerator.

Makes one and one-fourth cups!

filling.

Tuesday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, French ‘toast, sirup, crisp bacon, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cream of tomato soup, crackers, eggsalmon sandwiches cranberry tarts, tea, milk, DINNER: Braised pork chops, applesauce, mashed sweet potatoes, buttered green beans, buttered rolls, beet salad, pumpkin pie; : cheese, coffee, milk.

Flaningams Home Mr, and Mrs, Ben Flaningam, 28 E. 16th St, returned today from a two-weeks vacation in Honolulu.

pack ; 1 tablespoon milk or] |

Teen Problems—

Alpha Sigma Latriean Club, lend

Discipline Trick Most children enjoy

shaking hands.

“It's what grown-ups do.” |

teaching them to wash their!

thands. Tell them that clean hands!

are pleasanter to shake.

YOU are inviting guests for a sit-down dinner, Wrong: Tell them to come “around seven or so.” Right: State a definite time. Say “seven o'clock.” If the time is at all vague, some guests may show up late enough to make it diffi-

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»

cult to wait dinner for them.

This" §s a good opportunity for!

Sharing Is Christmas Theme

By JOAN

MERRY CHRISTMAS to you all. I hope Santa has been

Maurice McCracken, driver or Goodwill tndoshies, ood Mrs. Charles Seybold, president of

a hand in distributing Christmas toys through Indianapolis Good_will Industries. The Latreian n Club dressed dolls and collected toys for the Goodwill program.

Distin

|

!

good to you and that your day |

will be glad and gay. hope, too, that you'll take a

moment to think about what !

Christmas really means. It is, of course, the celebration of Jesus’ birth. - To all Christians, it's a time of great significance. But, here in America, people of other religions often celebrate Christmas too—by exchanging gifts and greetings, by giving to the needy. ” ” s FURTHERMORE, the various customs . which make up our American Christmas -— Santa Claus and stockings by the fireplace, the tree and wreaths and bells, mistletoe and the yule log—come from many cultural sources. It seems to me this is significant. It emphasizes the universality of the Christmas idea —sharing with others the good

| things of life. ! And gaiety has its place, too.

It takes courage to be gay when the world is torn by disaster. So, let's remember the solemnity of Christmas, but let us also keep our Christmas truly merry.

Wax Dustpan

You'll find that dust slides off a waxed dustpan much more

easily than an unwaxed one.

; .

And I |

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editer Q—What care should I give an amaryllis after it blooms? I planted four bulbs and one has

bloomed already, a lovely red and white striped variety, The others have not shown any signs of growth. I cut off the dead flower but have not cut down the stalk as yet. Should it be allowed to dry up first? -—E. R. R.

A~—Be sure the soil is supplying enough plant food after the bulb has bloomed. A popular garden saying is that the more leaves you can raise on an amaryllis bulb after it has bloomed ‘the better the flower will be next year and that's just about right. It will make little difference whether you cut off the flower stalk or let it dry up first. Give the plant sun. It will like a moderate temperature (50 to 60 degrees) better than a hot living room. Water the plant with weak manure water or fertilizer solution if you have any doubts about soil fertility.

Send questions on gardening

(tax included)

dianapolis Times.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

|Latreian Club Helps Distribute Dolls, Toys

Misses' and Women's Sizes

SIC REDUCTION

for Immediate Clearance

Block's Coat and Suit Shop, Second Floor

MISSES’ SUITS

(105) Misses’ 39.95 to 49.95 Suits” “iai™" (103) Misses’ 59.95 to $85 Suits ( 52 ) Misses' 89.95 to 119.95 Suits $58 ( 38 ) Misses' $125 to 139.95 Suits $68

The entire. collection includes all-year styles in wool gabardine, worsted, sharkskin,

tweed, stripes and solid colors, dressmaker and tailored styles. Some velvet. Broken

528 538

selections but an excellent choice.

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to Marguerite Smith, The In-

Choose From This Outstanding Sofection

(10 sets) 3-skin Natural Baum Marten (2 sets) 3-skin Natural Stone Marten (1) Black Persian Lamb. Cape /

(3) Let-out Jap Mink Capes (3) Dyed Squirrel Capes.

(1) Mole Cape (4) Muskrat Capes

(3) Dyed Lapin Coats

(7). Natural Grey Chinese Kidskin Coats

14) Natural Grey Persian Paw Coats

1% o ‘Black Persian Paw Coats al Sn, 8 |

MISSES' COATS

Tremendous selection including fur-trimmed coats, untrimmed coats, some fur-lined models in the designers’ group. Also storm coats and zip-lined coats. Full length, short, fitted or boxy styles. Leading colors. Not all sizes in all colors and styles.

(132) Misses’ 39.95 to $50 Coats (124) Misses' 69.95 to 89.95 Coats $38 (152) Misses' 99.95 to $115 Coats $58 ( 37 ) Misses' 119.95 to 149.50 Coats #48

(22 ) Misses’ 149.95 to 169.95 Coats $88

Other designers’ coats, originally 149.9540 $185 ............... $98

sie

Misses’ RAINCOATS

(17) Regularly 12.95, Raincoats (46) Regularly $25 Raincoats (78) Regularly 29.95 to 39.95

*8 *13 *18

WOMEN'S SUITS

(60) Women's 49.95 to 69.95 Suits

Wool gabardine, tweed and worsteds. Light or dark ‘colors. All-season styles. Women's half sizes. : y

(56) Women's 59.95 to 99.95 Suits

Wanted fabrics, styles, colors. Some less than half. Women's half sizes.

538 43

3

‘WOMEN'S COATS [— (65) Women’ $79.95 10 119.95 Coats

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