Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1951 — Page 39

4 [rs 4 re SEARS

PAGE 40

Our Readers Write—

St. Patrick's Day Hostess Seeks Irish Dish

A VARIETY of questions and answers appear in Our Readers Write this week. As many readers need

help as have suggestions. Send your contribution to Our Readers Write tomorrow. DEAR ORW: I am entertaining some Irish friends near St. Patrick’s Day. I want to serve authentic food, but I have no recipes. Does any reader have a recipe for an old-fashioned Irish dish I could serve? Mrs. M, D.

» ” ” " » ” DEAR ORW: Can anyone supply a recipe for fruit dumplings? My grandmother used to make some, but I haven't any idea how to proceed. Mrs, J. J.

o " » » » u ANSWERING Mrs. M. T. G, is Mrs, D. M. suggesting that she furnish her den with light-colored wood furniture, if she likes it. She said she had mixed both dark and light pieces in her living room for a contrast which had proven effective,

. » » » # ” ” DEAR ORW: Is it all right to reheat food cooked in a pressure cooker by putting it back in the pressure cooker, resealing it and letting the steam pressure come up again? Mrs. 0. C.

” ” ” ” ” ” OLD photographs are never out of style, if you like them, says Mrs. B. F. answering Mrs. A. E. . 8he suggests they be framed alike in two or three sizes and arranged interestingly on one wall,

s » ” n ” o DEAR ORW: 18 there any way to restore the leather on an old chair? Mrs. E, V,

” » ” ” ” ” DEAR ORW: My mother and grandmother alway seasoned food using meat stock or a substitute. I seldom have enough broth or meat stock to use it as freely as I like. Is there any substitute or way I can cook to get more? Mrs. P. T,

Starter's Yeast Recipe HANKS TO Mrs. Grace Rydn for a multitude of recipes . . . too many to print in this column at the moment. One of them is a Starter’s Yeast recipe re__Quested by Mrs. M, Z.

Miss Jarvis

To Be Wed

Church Rite Set For 2:30 P. M. Today

A double-ring ceremony will unite Miss Gennell Jarvis and Clyde T. Winkler in marriage at 2:30 p. m. today in the Park Avenue English Lutheran Church. The Rev. William H. Eifert will read the vows the couple will repeat.

The maid of honot, Miss Joan Kilgore, will wear a frock of aqua taffeta. Bridesmaids in powder blue and dusty pink will be Miss Lueva Bounsall and Miss Carol Koenig. Jensen Watts, of East Chicago, will be best man. Ushers will include Eugene B. Jessup of South Bend and Birney Weber. - Mr, and Mrs. William C. Jarvis, New Castle, are parents of the bride. The bride-

oom is the son of A. A. inkler, Clinton. . Carrying a corsage of white carnations, the bride will wear a gown of ivory satin fashioned with a cathedral train. The bridegroom attended Rose Polytechnic Institute and the United States Naval Academy. He is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity,

Care of Undies

smell the beautiful scent.

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Rs Really, girls, it was amazing! Actually, | didn’t need the entire course, but you should have seen some of the other chairs there. Those wonderful technicians took them apart . . . just completely apart and starting from the bare completely stripped frame, built them up with new springs and padding ‘til they were the most luscious, comfortable chairs I've ever seen, And then the covers. . . what gorgeous fabrics, what beautiful craftsmanship—and how they fit! And, the most wonderful thing was the low price. Really, you should go down and try it yourself!

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Mushroom sauce and fish . . . Lenten success dish.

For fragrant lingerie spray tol-| & busy homemaker's prayer if let water or cologne on your, ironing board. The heat of the, iron will release the scent, giving a subtle fragrance to your, undies. And, your ironing chore will seem less arduous as you

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ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST, | IM-5381 1

STARTER'S YEAST Boil several Irish potatoes. When done, pour off one pint of the water. Combine with one cake yeast and two tablespoons sugar. Place in quart jar and allow to stand two days. When you are ready to bake, pour enough water into the jar to fill it. Do this in the ma==ing and let stand until evening. Use half the yeast liquid for your bread. Add to it one quart warm water, two tablespoons sugar and one tablespoon salt. Add enough flour to make dough stiff. Leave stand over might. Shape into loaves the next morning. Let it’ rise and bake. The remaining starter's yeast or spook, should have two tablespons sugar added before storing for the next baking. Do not asd any salt, At the next baking, proceed as before.

DEAR "ORW: "How can I hang curtains Wider than the window to make it look larger?s My landlord refuses to let me put fixture nail holes in the wall. Mrs. W. W,

” » ” » s n TWO RECIPES came in for Lemon Crackers for Mrs. C, E. D. Thanks to Mrs. W. 8, Davis, Daleville, and Mrs, J. R. G,, Odon. LEMON CRACKERS Combine two and one-half cups sugar, and one cup lard, Dissolve two ounces baking ammonia (ammonium carbonate) in one pint sweet milk. Add one teaspoon baking powder, two eggs and one teaspoon lemon extract to batter. Add milk and ammonia mixture alternately with enough flour to make a medium stiff dough. Roll as for thin cookies and cut with a square cutter. Bake in a moderate oven.

n " ” » ” ” DEAR ORW: How can you keep sirup from going back to sugar? I can’t seem to keep sirup for any length of time, Miss O. C.

” n » » ” " PUMPKIN COOKIES Cream one-third cup shortening and one cup granulated sugar. Add one cup canned pumpkin, 8ift two and one-half cups all purpose flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon

nutmeg, one-half teaspoon lemon extract, one teaspoon vanilla. Beat well and drop by spoonsful on well-greased pan. Bake 15 minutes. Craig.

Fish in Mushroom Sauce

Nuts or raisins can be added for variety, Mrs. G.’

(Eat Well for Less—

Milk Boosts Food Value

Pound Package Makes 5 Quarts

By GAYNOR MADDOX

value into your recipes.

fro which you can make {quarts of nonfat milk.*

recipes. an appetizing example. ” n n

| | CODFISH CAKES

(age, freshened),

beaten, Baked fish fillets in mushroom sauce are the answer to 10-inch skillet . she uses frozen fish and canned | mushrooms. Economical ingredients and simple directions make this recipe a must for

Lenten menu variety. ing water until potatoes are BAKED FISH FILLETS ltender, about 20 minutes. Drain IN MUSHROOM SAUCE |well and mash together with

2 Ibs. fish fillets 4 tbsps. butter

mixer or hand masher.

6-0z. can 1 medium-sized onion

4 tbsps. flour {melted butter. Blend well. Drop 2% c. milk by tablespoonfuls (about 12 1% tsp. monosodium glutamate |cakes) into 11%, inches hot fat 1 tsp. salt (375 degrees F.).

14 tsp. pepper | Cut fillets into six to eight servings and arrange in shallow baking dish. Heat fat in heavy gskillet. Wash and slice mushrooms; peel and chop onion, Add both to butter in skillet. Saute over moderate heat for about five minutes. Sprinkle flour over mushroom mixture and stir until smoothly blended. { Stir in milk slowly at first | to keep mixture smooth. Add seasonings, Cook, stirring. constantly, until ,mixture thickens

| sides. |paper.

tartar sauce. Serves six.

1 Monday's Menus BREAKFAST: Orange juice, French toast, sirup, crisp bacon, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Codfish cakes, cole slaw, brown bread, butter or fortified margarine, , fresh fruit bowl, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Black bean soup

and comes boil. Pour over fish in baking dish. Cover and with lemon slices, cold sliced bake sj, moderate oven (375 beef, candied sweet potatoes, degrées F.) for 30 minutes. Un- mixed vegetable salad, French

cover and continue baking until dressing, enriched bread, but-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| inches tall,

NON-FAT dry milk is an economy way/ for getting more food] It costs| around 35 cents a pound package, five

Another thing in its favor is {this—used in powder form, it can pack extra milk protein, calcium and phosphorus into your usual The following recipe is

| Two and one-half cups diced potatoes, two-thirds cup shredded salt codfish (one four-ounce packfour tablespoons] nonfat dry milk, one egg, slightly two tablespoons butter, melted,” two cups hot fat (about lone and one-half inches deep in a

Soak or freshen the fish accord{ing to manufacturer's directions. [Place in saucepan with potatoes jand cook in about two cups boil-

: : Sprinkle nonfat dry milk over % to 13 1b. mushrooms or 1 slightly beaten egg, beat with |rotary beater until just blended. {Add to potato-fish mixture with

Fry to a golden brown on both] Drain well on absorbent Serve with chili sauce or

Gardening—

Plants Potted For Fall Event

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

santhemums on trees—if

you know how. And this week out at Garfield Park Greenhouse (where they do know how) a lot of little chrysanthemums are going to pot, They're going into quite small pots for they're tiny cuttings. But by mext November they'll go on parade at the annual mui show as tall tree mums, Otto Kriese is shown (right) tying a finished specimen to its supporting stake. But all

hand in coaxing the plants into tree form. That includes Louis Rieman, William Spreem and Frank Schubert.

Their method sounds simple if you want to try it on your outdoor mums. In which case, Mr. Kriese warns, you're not likely to get a very tall “tree.”

How They Do It

HOWEVER, any chrysanthemum, outdoors or in, would respond delightedly to the fertilizing schedule these tree specimens are raised on. So here's ho® they do it. As plants grow and move gradually into larger pots (they finish off in 7 or 8 inch size) leaves are kept stripped off except that topmost cluster. At about four weeks they get a half teaspoon of commercial fertilizer worked in around each plant. When the plant is 20 to 24 snip goes the tip end. That's to produce a fireworks cluster of bloom.

A last st fertilizing—at __the

IT'S easy to raise chry-

the Garfield florists take a.

Otto Kriese ties a tree chrysanthemum to its supporting stake

in Garfield Park Greenhouse.

last transplanting —is a teaspoonful (no more) of commercial fertilizer. Mid-way in its growth the plant has one more dose of plant stimulant.

Getting Ready for a Chrysanthemum Show.

But in general, says Mr. Kriese, “it's better to be safe than sorry” when couragement fertilizers.

wie

SUNDAY, FEB. 25, 1051 Garden Events—

Purdue Aids Will Speak At School

All-Day Meeting Slated Thursday

Most important meeting of this week for most gardeners will be the annual all-day Garden School at the Purdue-Marott Center Thursday. Everybody is elcome: no admission charged. Prof. B. Ward and Prof. H. W. it of Purdue will be the speakers. Details of the week's events are as follows: \ TUESDAY Emerson Grove Garden Club--11:30 a. m. Mrs. Blagoy Babarogich, 1514 W. 26th St., hostess; Mrs, Pierre Williams, Mrs, Milton White, assisting. Program, “Birds,” the Rev. Clyde Pearce. WEDNESDAY Thalia Garden Club—Noon, Mrs. John Salz Jr, 1426 Maynard Drive, hostess; Mrs. "Delbert Willsey, assistant. Roll call— “How did you care for your feathered friends during the deep freeze?” Program—"Planning Ahead for Flower Shows,” Mrs. Rodger Eberhart. THURSDAY Annnal Purdue Extension Garden School—Purdue-Marott Center, 902 N. Meridian St. 10 a. m. “Vegetable Gardens,” Prof. W, . B, Ward. 11 a. m. “Planning the Home Grounds,” Prof. H. W. Gilbert. 1 p. m. “Small Fruit Culture,” Prof. Ward. 2 p. m. “Planting the Home Grounds,” Prof. Gilbert. Question period after each session. FRIDAY Broad Ripple Garden Club-—1 p. m. Mrs. M. R. Morrett, 615 E. 84th St, hostess. Program on conservation, Frank Wal-

it comes to enwith chemical

(Continued From Page 31)

built over the pool. Just for good measure a tropical storm complete with wind, rain, thunder and lightning, breaks out at intervals. Sleeping was out of the question since our room commanded a spectacular view of the bay bridge and the lights were too beautiful to shut out. We spent a Sunday afternoon at the Cliff House where the sea lions put on a fine show for us.

THERE, TOO, we found Mother Larke’s dollhouse quite "as interesting as that of Colleen Moore which used to be on tour. Among its incredible treasures are tiny Limoges objets d’'arts, which were given as souvenirs at Marie Antoinette’s court, and’ a porcelain tea set from Queen Mary's dollhouse. The collection is the result of 40 years of loving labor. Mother Larke, now past 80, comes every day to share the | tourists’ pleasure in her creation. ; Among the bewildering array of ship models nearby, I was especially interested in the one made by the prisoners on Devil's Island, the French penal colony, with such scraps as they could pick up and no tools but homemade knives. We also saw a

fish flakes easily, about 15 min- ter or fortified margarine, utes. Serves six to eight. cheese cake, coffee, milk. Canasta—

model brought to this country | in 1912 of the original bat- { tleship Bismarck, which was sunk in World War I. 8 =n n THE CHARMS of a monthold baby monkey clinging to its mother’s back and being made much over by its aunts and grandparents kept us so long at the zoo that we barely made the Top of the Mark in time to see the lights come

There we joined. Dan and Lois Luten, Since Lois is a

native San Francjscat and

Tiny Dollhouse .

Dan a long transplanted Hoosier, we could not have had more competent nor more charming guides. Dinner at the Manger in the Italian section was followed by a stop at an amazing establishment. In the rear dozens of men lined the walls, intense spectators of boccie ball. This game is played on alleys but is more like bowling on the green than our indoor bowling. In the front room a quartet sang grand opera with great gusto to the delight of the patrons. That same night at the Tosca Cafe we were introduced to a Cappuccino, a drink made of chocolate and milk, mixed with steam from a special machine. Why the steam no one seems to know. The end of the week found us in Carmel to sleep while the days were spent at Del Monte Lodge at Pebble Beach where the Pacific Coast Wholesale Hardware Conference was in session. Gray days were not too much of a drawback because the area is so full of interest.

” 2 2 BASKING IN the sun would have been better but failing that it was fun to browse in the garden of the Church of the Wayfarer at Carmel. This is a favorite spot for movie star weddings. Incidentally we passed Bing Crosby's house daily, watching gardeners transform bare beds into a riot of yellow tulips in three days. The church garden is a Biblical one in that examples of many trees and shrubs mentioned in the Bible are plante¢ there, marked with chapter and verse in which they are mentioned. Pomegranate, olive, myrrh, oil, myrtle, lilies and mint are among the specimens growing happily together, planted in a charming pattern. At Carmel stands the Mis-

| threes.

A Meld of Two Black Threes Is No Longer Permitted

By OSWALD JACOBY AS EXPERIENCED canasta players all know by this time, new laws have just been issued for the game of canasta. When the laws were being prepared by the South American commission and the American commission, there was general agreement on

most points.

However, each commission had its own pet laws that it wanted

to see adopted in the new code. For example, the new rule about black threes was adopted mostly to please the South Americans. According to the new laws, you are never allowed to use a wild card with black threes. The only possible melds are three black threes or four black Naturally, there is no such thing: :as a canasta of black threes. Until now, American players have been allowed to meld out with two black threes and a wild card. From now on that is not a legal meld.

The other change applies when the dealer turns up a

black three at the beginning of the hand (before any play has been made). When this occurs, the dealer must turn up another card to cover that black three. Z ” ” n AS EVERY experienced canasta player knows, the dealer is automatically obliged to turn up an additional ecard to cover three or a wild card, From now on he must also cover a black three. Only difference is that the black three does not freeze the discard pile, whereas a red three ‘or a wild card would.

For example, suppose the

| dealer deals 11 cards to each player and then’ turns up a

- Nex i aera To Indiana Theater -

‘black three. . The discard pile is

not frozen, but he must turn up another card to cover the black three. If the next card happens to be a red three or a wild card, he must. continue to turn up cards. Now, however, the discard pile is frozen. ” ” ”

INCIDENTALLY, many readers have asked me if it is permissible to make a discard at the same time that they meld out with black threes. The answer is “Yes.”

You are allowed to make a meld of black threes only if you are melding out on that very play. At that time, the rules permit you to discard or not to discard-—exactly as you please.

For example, suppose your side has a canasta and you hold two black threes and a king. You draw another black three from the stock pile. At this point you put the three black threes down on the table and meld out. If the king is -meldable, you may add it to a previous meld of kings made by your side. Either way of melding out is

perfectly correct. > Mr. Jacoby is unable to answer individual questions

on canasta from readers. However, he will include the most frequently asked questions in his column.

LANDSCAPING

SHADE TREES.

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NEW “GREEN MIST" INDOOR TYPE LIVING ROOM IVY 3 Be

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in any room in the Bg sunlight. Grows like wildfire, of beautiful, dainty, pointed leaves on gracefully arching stems, Very new. When plant reaches full maturity it will be worth several dollars. Now 4 for short time only—35¢ each plus 10¢ postage, | handling or send $1 for 3 and we pay postage. Also shipped C.O.D. so you can pay postman plus postal chgs. if you desire. No C.0.D.S 5 on single orders,

GIVEN: NEW RED IVY

With orders $1 or more we give as a ‘‘special”’ brand new Red Ivy. Will grow anywhere for anybody. Grows vine-like very rapidly—may get to be a vd. long. Amazing leaves are burgundy 1 side—glossy green on the other. Red stems.

The Garden Sensation of The Year

3 GLADIOLUS pm woo | ue an ORCHID FOR 2 Frees TUBEROSE

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Charming San Francisco Proves a City Of Varied Interests and Fond ironic:

| scent

violet carmine throat (like a rare cottylea | orchid.) Easy to grow ... bulbs last for I

I I Your Money Back if Not Satisfied I

| I I | | I I i

built in 1847.

lace.

Rose Society Aids

Additional committees for the {Indianapolis Rose Society are an{nounced by Albert Nichols, president. Mrs. R. D. Davidson’ is {chairman of the program coms mittee with Mrs. Thomas McGuffey, Ralph B. Kling and A. H. (Wahl. Dr, Edwin I. Nugent heads the library committee; Herbert Asperger, editorial, and John R. Morris, nominating.

sion San Carlos Borromeo del Rio Carmelo founded in 1770. The-old world section of nearby Monterey is a treasure trove for the history lover with its houses built of brick kilned in Monterey in the 1840s. . Among these is the Casa del Oro, House of Gold, where | the early miners left their | gold dust for safekeeping and the first theatre in California,

Tip to Housewives

Soiled spots may often be {coaxed from a wall-paper wall if you rub well with a flannel cloth which has been dipped in oatmeal,

EEE Bring Flowers

FOR THAT SPECIAL GIRL

You will always be a welcome guest if your flowers are from—

inde

2401 W. Wash. Si.

FR. 3525

Bring spring to your yard early next season with some, of Eagle Creek’s early

Kingan’s good Green Thumb compost is ready for this season. Use it to enrich and loosen poor hard soil, in lawns, flower, and vegetable gardens. shrubs.

Aap py ng Se pg I

blooming Japanese quince, for one, is easy to force indoors, | blazing with color when it blooms outside. Eagle Creek stocks the tall, bright red flowering kind and the dwarfer orange-red variety. Fragrant fruit of this shrub is useful to the linen closet, or cooked, for jelly. Call Eagle Creek Nursery for quality shrubs and landscaping. U. 8. 52, 1%; miles north of Trader's Point. CO-2381.

* * For a summer's long flower bearing low hedge, plant Hillsdale’s floribunda roses, These sturdy cluster roses can march up either side of your front walk, line your driveway, edge your vegetable garden, ‘peren-

| nial border, or beds of hybrid

| teas. { sorts like the scarlet red Im-

! ! Rian) Lafayette

‘Choose either the taller

(grows hiphigh) or the lower growing | (knee-high) type like Goldilocks. Consult Hillsdale, the home of fine roses. Hillsdale Nursery, 8000 north on Ind. 100. BR-5495. Mail Orders Filled.

* Call Midwestern Tree Experts now to protect your elms, First spray in the | USDA spray program must go on before leaves appear. spray materials allocated, it's important to make arrangements now. Call H. N. Engledow, Midwestern Tree Ex-

perts. CO-2335. * * Fragrant freesjas to bring

spring perfume to your home are ready at Atkins Flower Shop. Blooming azaleas, African violets, and those gayly colored planters filled with philodendron~and ivy, an ideal

gift for a convalescent—all at,

Atkins Flower. Shop, 9049 N. Capitol Ave. RI-1558, : 3

With |

(Mike) -

Rich in plant food, it holds water, is free of weed seeds, $1.00 per 100-1b. bag at the plant. $1.50 delivered in Marion County. Special prices on bulk lots. Kingan & Co. LI-1851.

»

Xx Plant Bas h’s big paper-white narcissus bulbs now, have flowers for Easter. Alsoat B a s h ’s—tuberous begonia, caladium, and gloxinia roots to start now, and Scalecide and lime-sulfur for dormant spraying of trees and shrubs. Bash’s Seed Store, 141 N. Delaware St. RI-3788, FR-7833. Convenient Parking,

There's a breath of spring in the big French pussy wiiiow branches at House of Flowers. Enjoy them nowy let them root in water, and start yourself some pussy willow shrubs! Also at House of Flowers you'll find long lasting rhododendron and magnolia leaves for arrange~ ments. Consult Bernice Brown, too, about House of - Flowers’ distinctive weddings-within-your-budget. House of Flowers, 5801 W. Washington St. BE2459. Mail orders filled.

You will always find the newest and best chrysanthemum varieties plus the finest of the older mums in season at Edwards 56th St. Greenhouse. Vegetable plants, perennials, cut flowers, ready- when need them from Edwards 56th St. Greenhouse, just east of Keystone. IM-5842.

Dust gladiolus bulbs now with Spergon, advises Hoosier Gardener, and control thrips and disease before you ‘plant. Stock al up, too, with Hoosier Gardener's

dormant sprays—Scalecide, Sul- .

focide, and either dry or liquid lime-sulfur. Hoosier Gardener also carries the Geisler line of bird supplies. Hoosier Gardener, 741 E. Broad Ripple Ave. (rear).

- BR-9121. Convenient Parking.

JOAN ] junior stv’ nu Last 1 sional Wo teen club She is Club, publ ber of the Club, the and the A - plano and Mr. al

Each Fill out tl Indianapo! Teen of th

1 nominat

Sess sss en Sessa

for Teen. ( 8 separate

My name Teen

For |

By JOA . CONTRO and involur

handle Inf three Law School Stud “Some cc ean be ex if consume: fuse to buy luxuries, » 4 Monte H. W the son of and Mrs, BE. Wetter, Sadlier Dri "“Price c is the answ

that does | I don’t se

Priscill

trol is alw {llicit buyin the son of Geyer, Bre: “Limiting sumer cred controls on ment buy one step tc controlling tion which already tiken,’ marked Mc “There a ways peopl

‘will sup

black ma buying ho ter what y selfish kind

School Found

School 1 ders’ Day pm. today presidents Teachers . honored. Mrs. Ste

chairman committee, will give ti president i

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Why we the lar ing firm

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