Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1951 — Page 5
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MONDAY, JUNE 11, Eat Well for Less—
Food Editors |
Liked. This New Curry
By GAYNOR MADDOX FOOD EDITORS have to do a lot of eating about. So when a dish seems really exciting, that's news. This chicken mushroom curry was
served at a buffet supper given to food editors by the Nestle Co., of Colorado, The rich chicken flavor of the sauce came from the new instant chicken bouillon cubes just introduced. %
» ” . CHICKEN MUSHROOM CURRY One pound mushrooms, sliced, six tablespoons butter or fortified margarine, one-half cup minced onion, one cup diced, tart apples, three tablespoons flour, one-fourth teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, two teaspoons curry powder, threefourths cup evaporated milk, four
instant chicken bouillon cubes,|
three-fourths cup boiling water, three cups diced cooked or canned chicken. ¢ : Cook mushrooms in half the
butter or fortified margarine un-|
til golden brown and tender; remove. Cook onion and apples in remaining butter or margarine in top of double boiler over direct heat, until tender; remove from heat. : Blend in flour, salt, pepper and curry powder. Dissolve chicken bouillon cubes in boiling water; combine with evaporated milk; add to curry mixture. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cover; cook 10 minutes. Add mushrooms and chicken; heat well. Serve with fluffy rice and curry accompaniments, -such as| chutney, raisins, coconut and peanuts. Serves six.
Tuesday's Menus BREAKFAST: Orange juice, poached eggs on toast, coffee cake, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Onidn soup, mixed vegetable salad, French bread, butter or fortified margarine, cottage cheese-berry tarts, tea, milk. DINNER: Chicken - mushroom curry, fluffy rice, chutney, coconut, peanuts, chopped green peppers, green salad, lemon ple, coffee, milk."
1951
Tow
N. Delaware St.
Our Eligible Escort of Tomorrow .
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We, the Women—
Here's Way At Working
By RUTH MILLETT ALMOST HALF of all wives hold down jobs during the first year of marriage. That's all to the good if the working wife takes a
long-range view of the situation, If, for instance, she puts her earnings in the family bank account, that is the simplest way in the world of . establishing an ‘our money” attitude. Then when she stops working it is still “our money,” and she doesn’t have to fight against g husband's “my money” attitude. ’ She doesn’t decide that because she has a job there's no time for life, for entertaining friends at home, and other diversions. She remembers that her Hhusband’s job is more important than her own.
Work Out Budget
SHE ENCOURAGES her husband to help her work out kind of budget or spending plan so that they can begin to live on his salary as quickly as possible. She takes as much interest in her home as she would if she were a stay-at-home wife. She can, without an her husband, get him to help with the running of the house. That's to keep her from feeling that she is carrying more than her part of the load. No woman can be a really good wife if she feels resentful toward her husband.
Heads Legal
Association Miss Lucille Pryor
Times Photo by Bill Oates.
JOHNNY AMBUHL pauses a moment from his letter writing to concentrate on his message to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ambuhl, Lakeland, Fla., formerly of
Indianapolis. Johnny is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ambuhl, 1817
Named President Miss Lucille Pryor will be president of the Indiana Association of Women Lawyers during the coming year. Serving with her will be Miss Helen Wilde, first vice president; Miss Helen Minneman, Rushville,
Teen Clubs—
Subdebs List
It's Cool
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ALA NY
Fr
§736;
By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8738 is a sew-rite perforated pattern In sizes 3, 4,8, 6,7 8 years. Size 4, dress, 15% yards of 35- or 39-inch; bodice front and bolero, 1% yards.
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8736 Price 30¢
BIB0.cocee Fashion Book Price 25¢
Name S000 SINR RRIINRIRRRR IOS Btreet COON RNNPPNRNNNIRNNAERRSS
City
SONNE NIRNATRINRRNINTY
Activities By JOAN SCHOEMAKER A party, regular meeting and new officers are announced by local subdebs. The JO Club treated its mascots, Bob Bronstrup and Tony Zilson, at a recent birthday party for Rana Applegate. - Tony was crowned king at the Tech senior prom. Recent hayride dates included Bill Drake, George Douglas, John Hagon, Vernon Cox, Don Moore, 8kip Nelson, Dick Brooks. Barbara Walker was a guest.
Ruth Ann Bartholomew, 40 Rebecca Drive, will be hostess to the JOLLY HOMEMAKERS 4-H Club tomorrow. An Sheppard will give a plano solo, and making salads
will be demonstrated by Carolyn Fields and Ellen Ellaby.
Eva Copeland was elected presi- | dent of the BUNKERETTS 4-H| Club recently. Other officers are Jeanette Pierce, vice president; Norma Giroud, secretary and treasurer; Marjorie Coombs, reporter; Carol Boyer, song leader; | Patricia Boyer, recreation; Linda | Scott, health and safety, and Nancy Utterbach, club hostess. |
Send news of teen club activi- | ties not later than Tuesday to | Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Only signed releases with addresses will be published.
———
ANS
Question: What is mastitis? Will it lead to more serious complications?
Answer: Mastitis means inflammation of the breast. There are several varieties but recovery occurs in almost all if properly treated (which sometimes means no treatment at all). Mastitis does not increase the chances of
Like a Doll
The Doctor Says—
Why Worry About This?
Don't Let Storms
Get You Down
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. OCCASIONALLY one encounters a person who is so afraid of thunder and lightning that she (it is usually “she,” shuts herself in a closet whenever a “summer” storm blows up. This fear borders on the abnormal because while a person can be struck by lightning, this accident is rare and not worth worrying about, although a few minor precautions can be taken. » o ~ ONE thing which seems a bit risky is to shelter under a tree during a thunderstorm. The
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Pattern 2539 includes tissue Pattern (sizes 1, 2 and 3) material requirements, sewing directions, tracing of design, color chart, stitch illustrations and finishing directions.
tree also may act as a conductor of electricity. In a thundershower it is safer to get wet than to shelter under something which may bring the lightning to that particular spot. 5 There is little basis for this fear since the chances of being hit by lightning are slight and even if it does happen recovery often results.
Club Lists Officers
the Monday Conversation Club.
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL No. 2539 Price 25¢ Cabot Album 25¢
Name Sess tesseRsEIB ERRNO RROROS
Street S00 NsBRNRINOERRsRRRIRNRES
City
S000 RR0CNORROIRRIROIONOIONYS
cancer to any important de-
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Beauty After 40—
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Suggests Suitable Outfit for Wedding
By EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD
outfit.—W. Ww.”
—J. K.”
Jjeweler’s and your optician’s. be made according to your
and attractive.
ener. Apply an estrogenic
your nervous system?
“T AM 42, A BUSINESS executive, getting married at our City Hall. Please suggest a simple but suitable
A smart New York costume of a cape-weskit and one piece dress would be both suitable and simple. Navy blue, combined with blue and white print, could be accessorized with white gloves, a corsage of white flowers for that wedding day touch—and a blue hat, bag and shoes.
on ~ » o 2 ” n KINDLY ADVISE as to where I can buy a lorgnette.
You will find lorgnettes in many designs at your
The lenses must, of course, vision needs. If you wear
glasses only for reading you will find a lorgnette useful
» » n “HAVE YOU A TIP on how to soften a skin that is as dry as neglected parchment ?—A. 2.” Yes. Cleanse with cleansing cream and skin fresh-
oil which has been slightly
warmed. Leave this on all night. Always use a cream foundation and a fine quality of face powder. Watch your diet. Perhaps you need more fats. And how is
A
president; Mrs, T. A. Bell, vice president; Mrs, Arthur Gemmer, secretary - treasurer; Mesdames Seward Craig, Alan Albright and E. J. Baker, executive committee. Mesdames Henry Hoss, Beatrice Armstrong and William R. Humphreys, social committee, and Mesdames Mark Dawson, Fred Kurtz and George Fromm, membership committee.
New officers are announced by
They are: Mrs. H. G. Bradley,
Sterling LAUGNDRY
., 0 0
second vice president; Miss Joanna Hinman, recording secretary; Miss Esther M. Schmitt, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, Marthaeunice Taylor, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Garrett, retiring president; Miss Genevieve ‘Brown, Mrs, Mary Miller Dale, Mrs. Lucille Currie and Miss Frances Neal, Noblesville, are members of the board of directors. New members include Miss Marjorie Woessner, Mrs. Martine Justak, Miss Irene Tague, Miss Mary McNulty and Mrs. Virginia McCarty.
| By MARGUERITE SMITH
Times Garden Editor | Q—Why do my gooseberries never | have any berries on them? They bloom well but the blooms just dry up and fall off. What should I do?—N. 8. A-—This could be due to soil deficiency or disease. Do you fertilize your bushes once a season with some high phosphate fertilizer? You might try giving each bush a handful of general garden chemical fertilizer now. Water it in well. Then mulch with rotted manure or some other organic material . . . even decaying leaves or weeds and grass clippings. Bone meal in the fall is good for them, too. But don’t overdo the fertilizing. If this does not help your yield next year then a spray program is in order, And this will depend on the type of trouble causing your difficulty. To diagnose it
more details.
Send all questions on gardening to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Queries must include names and addresses to be answered.
Clubs Hold Picnic
Members of the Indiana Federation of Poetry Clubs held their annual picnic yesterday in Holli|day Park. '
Telephone
sight - unseen would require|§
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SALE! svicce cider
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REVERSIBLE FIBRE RUGS
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Nothing looks so cool on the porch or in the AWS , house. And only at Block's can you find this WN hardy rug at this very special price. Blue, green, beige, rose or gray . . . and so practicall
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