Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1951 — Page 5

Jue Leaders:

oy Service far. 15 — The rence on adult

hrough today. 5 community attending the i by Purdue sities and Ball Indiana State the general re Night' = at ways in which activities ‘ean thout duplicaTR

Ce rector of Comnted out early that “an-all ult education ple to bei gelfo depend “on

and trained nswer to the

ly IFOW

Reaches 5 :

Unit, Women's , State Sym1s 1035, it is James F. Carairman of the

ents almost a se over last said as the closed. drive were: Minney, Walnond T. Mars, nm Stout, Cor-

Lohss, E. A, md and Donee !

nmittee were

Veinhardt, R..

. C. Burnett, ames T. Cunkinger, RichDolly Gray, , Renato Pat Lund and

lames Harry 'olff, Mary H. ellyn, Robert John W, Cofnd Philip AdDeMoss, ‘Rea ace Hawk, organized in upport of the ony Orcheslucts the oret and mainas well as other events > and their om all functhe group go » orchestra.

——————

‘THURSDAY, MAR. 15, 195¢

Reveals Men's Food Taste

Eat Well for Less—

- Budget Meat

Recipes for After Lent

Surprise Hamburgers

"To Grace That Menu

By GAYNOR MADDOX

LEA

+«tYOU'LL, want these budget|

~ half teaspoon dry mustard. ~~~ ‘Mix beef with seasonings. Blend

.... One and one-half pounds ground beef, one and one-half teaspoons|

: meat recipes for your after-Lent]

a menus. ” ” n »+i SURPRISE HAMBURGERS

salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper.

Filling: One-fourth pound Ameri-| “on cheese (process type), one! table

spoon Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoons mayonnaise, one-

cheese, mayonnaise, and seasonings for filling. In the center of] four patties put one and one-half “tablespoons of the cheese mixture. «Top with the remaining patties

“and pinch edges together. Broil " uhder moderate heat about six

~-mninutes for each side. If som

*%f "the cheese runs out, spoon it over the hamburgers before serv-

ing. ao. hry HAMBURGER VEGETABLE SOUP

One-half pound ground beef,!

= tlred tahlespaong Tay; - aneshial

: “Fresh as Spring’ Look

cup chopped: onions, cu

carrots, one teaspoon salt,

and green pepper until “Add ground beef ‘and cook unti lightly browned, breaking *i thoroughly. Add “potatoes, carrots and salt. + Cover and bring to a boil. Re

duce heat and simmer until vege- = tables “are tender, about 20 minMake a thin paste of flour: Add to hot

: tes, rand a little milk. soup, then add. remaining milk : .8tir until thickened.

. Laur. Friday's Menus

" "BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb, oatmeal, cinnamon "toast, coffee, milk. "7 LUNCHEON: Hamburger i wwyegetable soup, whale wheat 7< ‘bréad, butter or fortified margarine, coconut maca‘.»:FOONS, tea, milk.” ' r DINNER: Tomato juice, *™ eold sliced leftover ham, «=~ mustard, baked macaroni and chgese, buttered broccoli, " “enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, apple whip, “r='leftover cake, coffee, milk.

one-fourth cup chopped green pepper, one tomato juice, one-half cup! diced potatoes, one-half cup diced| two ewns milk, three tablespoons flour. Melt fat and in it fry onions tender,

up tomato juice,

Season to -' 4aste with salt and pepper. Serves

TO EVERY WOMAN: like? how they like their food cooked?

VETERAN WAITER—Carl Burch takes his umpteenth order.

{ By JOAN SCHOEMAKER

Do you know what kind of food men Do you know the combinations they choose?

Do you know “

1 Carl Burch, a waiter for almost half a century, says they

order what they ordinarily don’t get at home. ployed at the St. Elmo Steak House.

Mr. Burch is em-

| More than likely they start off with shrimp cocktail. This

= is usually followed by steaks or chops, potatoes and a salad. Baked or french fried potatoés are favorites. | When men choose salads, .| ‘it’s lettuce with either French or rocquefort dressing, he says. Vegetables -and chicken, especially if it’s chicken salad, are left for the women.

Shun Seafood

The men who scan the méhus. shun the seafood, soup and fruit juices in most cases. ‘Some try to get a balanced SGV he says, “but usually you find it's the ones with their

eee eee

eat

{. stomachs out of order, or with | diabetes or ulcers who watch | what they order. Very few men diet.” “People aren't too finicky { about what they eat,” he re- | ports, “They seem to know good food better than they did when I first began taking orders.”

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

“' Crochet this lovely doily with

. -.plete

- realistic bluebell flowers to lend

_ a “fresh as spring” look to your living room all year around. . Pattern 5130 includes comcrocheting instructions,

material requirements, stitch

-., HJlustrations and finishing direc-

ES a,

tions. Needlework fans—Anne Cabot's big new album is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, redecorations and special features , . . plus four gift patterns and directions.

414%) A #5

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. No. 5130 Price 20c Cabot Album 250 Name ..ceceeccccasscccrcscncen Btreét csseccccccccscssccscccnse City

Bate sietecerrircnsnensnrnnes

Send an additional 5c for first-class postage for each pattern to receive it more quickly.

Secs Ressasectesrrscenne

Mrs. Donaldson Heads Hostesses

» % . ¥ 3 » . . . . » ‘ 1 .

Mrs. Weber D. Donaldson is chairman for the Portfolio Club hostesses who will serve tomorrow morning at the Indiana Regfonal Scholastic Art Exhibition. The exhibition is open through next Thursday in Block's Auditorium, The Indianapolis Council of Women will serve in the afternoon. Mrs. Emory Cowley is

chairman, assisted by Mesdames

J. F. Huffman, M. D. Mullane and William Arnold. Representing the Indianapolis PTA Council will be Mesdames | Frank Harrington, D. ‘O.. Carlstedt and E. W. Kiffmeyer.

Spice of the Cream | Whipped cream for use on| gingerbread or puddings gaing/ flavor appeal with the addition ox]

unsulphured molasses, i

CR ia mR TR Brother thn Ge eR (i

Apia 8 BER A 3

arrangements, s TE ’

8 oy

- 0

5130

The majority of the men.like their steaks and chops medium rather than rare or well-done. Today they eat heartily, but not heavily enough to include a desert most of the time,

Order Favorites

. According to Mr. Burch, men order their favorites the majority of the time. He says regular customers come in when gon Rusigess sxine meds opt to say, “Givé me what I had the last time.” : : ~ “And, if he comes in very often,” he says, “I can remember what he did order the last time.” Mr. Burch, who lives at 118 S. Gladstone Ave., came to the

‘The Market Basket—

" By JOAN SCHOEMAKER CABBAGE, radishes, toma-

price low this week. All will be

baskets here.

o FJ & FRESH FRUITS APPLES—Reasonable; abundant. AVOCADOS—Scarce; higher, BANANAS—More plentiful; high.

ply and price. GRAPES—Scarce; expensive.

plentiful, LIMES—Higher; scarce.

able.

plentiful. RHUBARB — Cheaper; more abundant. STRAWBERRIES - Moderately priced; top quality. FRESH VEGETABLES

temporarily,

Teen Problewme—

| | | |

{

| | | |

} {

| i appropriately, | Above all, be neat and sweet |

| |

St. Elmo Steak House 26 years |

ago when it was Joe Stahr's. He had taken orders for nearly a quarter century before that time.

~The. Doctor Says—

Divorce Hits

Child's Health

Insecurity Back

Of Many lis

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. CHILDREN of divorce have one strike against them befole they start. Every child needs two parents, but divorce or separation of the parents has an even worse effect than loss of

a parent by death. Nervous pee- | ple are more | likely to develop ulcers, { intestinal dis- | orders, high

| blood pressure

who are emo-

DECORATE FOR LUNCHEON-—AIlpha Phi Sorority State Day decoratiig committee mem. bers Mesdames L. D. Dalton, T. O. Philpott and William Culligan (left to right) are hard at work on plans for their 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting to be held Saturday in the Columbia Club. Mrs, . Ray H. Northway is in charge of

and a host of other troubles than those

tionally well adjusted. : Youngsters with only one parent cannot feel secure. They not only are candidates for all kinds of physical and nervous ills later in life, but are likely to be irritable, unstable and perhaps lose weight as a result of their insecurity. " " n THIS is a big problem today. Divorce is breaking up marriages much more often than it used to and when children are involved the husband wife are not the only ones to consider. Today there is an increased awareness of the close relations between the emotions and physical disorders (psychosomatic medicine), A stable, secure and healthy childhood influences the entire later life and parents have the responsibility for doing the best they can in these early years.

Dr. Jordan

ag : i.

| |

| activities as you

Boys Aren't

Mind-Readers

Popular Girls Look the Part

By JOAN HAVE you the blues, Honey —the no-date blues? Are you one of the mahy girls who has

{| never been out with a boy?

Well, maybe you act like a gal who doesn’t date? Boys aren't mind readers, you know, They're not especially original and imaginative. If you are shy and hard to know, if you're stand-offish and critical, they’ll take you at your face value. And that means zero. Popular girls look the part,

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

plentiful for week-end market

ARTICHOKES—Off the market KALE—More plentiful:

DisHing,

'Q—T am

| feel and act the part. So first, | |

your appearance! : + Study the teen fashion magaZines angd.Jéarn to dress simply, and smartly.

and well groomed. 2 = =o 2 SECONDLY, use your mind.

{ You need something to talk

about—and something to think about. Read books, magazines and newspapers. Fill your head with ideas and some of them | are bound to come out in con- | versation. Thirdly, get yourself into circulation. Enter into-as many can handle. the . personal side,

Then, on

make some small plan at least once every week. Phone a girl friend and sug-

IRS RA RB RN AA

Cabbage, Radishes, Tomatoes, Green Beans To Be Plentiful

8 BEANS-Less expensive; plentiful, '

toes and green beans hit a new BROCCOLI—Very scarce; high.

BRUSSELS SPROUTS — High; more plentiful. CABBAGE — Price lower; top quality; more plentiful. CARROTS — Abundant; reasonable, CAULIFLOWER — High; ample supply.

GRAPEFRUIT—Moderate in sup- CELERY—Cheap; abundant.

CELERY CABBAGE -— Reasonable; moderate supply.

LEMONS /— Luxury priced; not CHIVES—Scarce; luxury priced.

CUCUMBERS — Moderately priced; more plentiful,

ORANGES — Abundant; reason- EGGPLANT — Off the market

temporarily,

PINEAPPLES — Expensive; not ENDIVE—Cheap; abundant,

ESCAROLE~—Inexpensive; plentiful. GARLIC — Reasonable: moderate supply, HEAD LETTUCE—Higher; good quality, “ut reasonable, :

| By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

that I covered all

‘green in spite of all sub-zero house.

‘weather but the croci are all

coming up. I can’t- take theshellenic straw off and I'm afraid the will be the speaker for the soror-

croci won't grow tall enough to come through the straw, ’ CARMEL, A—Don’t worry about the croci. They may develop limber necl:s but they'll get abowe several inches of straw somehow. Your pansies are more likely to suffer from the too thick mulch ‘than the croci. Be sure you uncover them gradually so they can adjust their tender (because too well protected) growth to spring's chilly spells. Don’t take the cover all off suddenly on some nice warm day. For it will be a most unusual spring if we don’t have sudden drops in temperature yet for a monta or more. Once your pansies are well hardened they'll stand a lot of cold.

gest a movie or a shopping trip, Inyite her to supper or to go

| skating or to the teen club.

Learn to enjoy whatever you do. Get out with the gals and

{ have fun. Fun with boys will |.come later.

{Arranged

wondering what to do! formal with a bed of pansies and croci Granville over with Mass:, tomorrow. | straw last fall. I peeked under, The reception will be at 8 p. m.| the straw and my pansies are in the Butler University chapter| coming and |

td LEAF LETTUCE—Scarce; higher,

LEEKS—Scarce, t MUSHROOMS—Plentiful; reasonable, {

‘ONION S-—Moderately priced, PARSLEY-—High; scarce, - PARSNIPS—Very abundant; in-! expensive, ' PEPPERS-—Cheaper; more plenti- | ful. POTATOES—Reasonable, RADISHES—New white radishes, plentiful; buttons, scarce, higher, | RUTABAGAS—Cheapm SHALLOTS — More plentiful; cheaper, SPINACH—Off the market temporarily. { SWEET POTATOES — Plentiful; moderately priced. TOMATOES—New Florida crop here; reasonable, TURNIPS—Scarce; high, WATERCRESS — Moderate in price and supply.

{

Reception

Mrs. Crabtree to , Be Honored

The Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Kappa Kappa Gamma] [Sorority, will be hostess at an in-| reception for Mrs, ‘E.| Crabtree, Brookline, |

By SUE BURNETT two-piece dress is is" so simple to keep looking immaculate. Pattern 8421 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36, 54 yards of 39-inch; contrast, one yard. : Patern 8683 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38, short sleeve, 47 yards of 39inch. ; Send today for your copy of the spring and summer Fashion, our complete pattern magazine. It's colorful, interesting, informative. Smart, easy to make frocks; decorating tips; gift patterns printed for you.

The

be-

| Mrs. Crabtree, National Pan-| Conference chairman,|

Two-Piece Dress Is Be

coming

SUE BURNETT

The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St.

Indianapolis 9, Ind.

No. 8421 Price 25¢ No. 8683 Price 25¢ 8iz8......

Fashion Book Price 256 °|

Name

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City

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members, Butler University active chapter Panhellenic

bers, Dean Elizabeth Durflinger of Butler and Mrs. M. O. Ross. | {four active members who have] maintained the highest scholar-| |ship averages in their respective® P- Mm. tomorrow in the school. {chapters

At Saturday’s luncheon scholar- School Student “Government Asship awards will be presented to gociation ‘are sponsoring a white elephant sale, It will be from 1 to

gates, Panhellenic faculty Soe Plans White Elephant Sale

Members of the Tudor Hall ported war orphans in France, Po« {land and Czechoslovakia.

Event chairmen are Jane Gen-

itry and Claire Wilkinson,

Committee chairmen include Joyce Amling, Mary Martha

They are Miss Ellen! Proceeds of the event will be Wright, Tobie Cadle, 8ylvia Cane

{Cox, Butler; Miss Mary LeClair,jused for the philanthropic pro- non, Jane Essig, Rebecca Garrison ‘and Valri Philpott.

Indiana University; Miss Marcia jects of the association. Lyda, Purdue University, and

In the last few years the group; Mary Alice Baxter is association

{Miss Mille Trears, DePauw Uni- has contributed money to local president and Miss Lois Haber,

versity.

land charitable funds and has sup- sponsor,

Spring's Beautiful Bold Plaid Coat! By Roxspun

UTTER SPRING DRAMA, this masterfully designed casual coat in striking plaid tweed. Tailored with huge, bold cuffs that turn up or down to suit your mood. In Gold and Navy

plaid, or Gold and Brown plaid. Sizes 10 to 16.

Wasson's Coat and Suit Shop, Second Floor

ARO I i A roth > SW, wh

Jk revo vhs 8 £3 ii 4 poy 4

Joa ii y “ro - Son i Pr mn

$75

EAS >

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—— ay