Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1951 — Page 10

UG. 2, 1951 ,

our

ok glamorous, ally begins to is so gradual y—there it is.

youth after ma-

subtle change in whether you realnd gray, white or tle, silver hair, o the skin and se a lighter tint ng hair but make 1 that you will your coloring job een, even by your en you need a re- |

’

mr —————————

THURSDAY, AUG. 2, Eat Well for Less—

- Swiss Cheese,

By GAYNOR MADDOX A NEW idea for breakfast. Serve it Continental

style with giant cultivated |

berries from New Jersey or Michigan; Swiss cheese and thinly sliced dark brown bread. Sound different? Try it and you'll find that it tastes just as good. . ” - BLUBERRY SAUCE . One pint large cultivated blueberries, three-quarter cup sugar, one-quarter cup water. Bring to a full boil, shaking pan: occasionally to prevent sticking. Reduce temperature and simmer 10 minutes. Strain. Return juice to high heat and cook until thick and sirupy, stirring well, about six minutes. Pour over cooked berries. Cool. Makes about one and one-half cups gauce, Sour cherries are plentiful this season. The New York

* State * Extension service pre-

pared this recipe. ; » n 2 ° SOUR CHERRY PIE

Three cups fresh, pitted sour cherries, two-thirds cup suger, “one tablespoon cornstarch, onesixth teaspoon salt, one tablespoon butter, one nine-inth pie. You can substitute two tablespoons flour or two and onequarter teaspoons of quickcooking tapioca for the cornstarch. Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt. Sprinkle mixture over cherries and stir gently until they. are well coated. : Pour cherries into the pie crust and dot with butter. Cover with a top crust in which "you have made slits for the steam to escape. Bake pie at 450 degrees F. for 15 minutes, Then temperature to 350 degrees F. and bake for 20 minutes. This recipe yields one pie (nine-inch).

and pastry for |

1951

DUTCH TREAT—A conn breakfast is blueberry sauce, plain dark bread and Switzerland |

| cheese,

The Market Basket— : | Now's the Time [Ria To Buy Tom atoes, Pe ing & Tole Corn Lod

RIGHT?!

WRONG: Use the closing

“Respectfully yours.”

“Sincerely yours” or “Yours

very truly.”

lower the -

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER TOMATOES ARE THE FINEST PLUMS maker will find.in the market this week-end. Also pushing forward in great numbers will be corn, cabbage, cucumbers,

Cabbage |

4 on o YOU receive .a” long distance telephone call from a friend or relative. WRONG: You bring the conversation to a close when you think you have talked

| | RIGHT: Use the closing: |

the home- |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Giant Berries, Dark Bread—Tasty Meal

‘Mean You Can't Eat

{methods of cooking.

stage.

‘tea or milk.

|soup, roast chicken, stuffed white

: PAGE 1m) Ulcers Don’t Two Handsome Shyla: # for Shorter Figure |

wii By SUE BURNETT |

We {illustrate two handsome styles in half sizes for the’ shorter figure—a neat tailored frock and a flattering two plecer. We think each is sure to please. Pattern 8725 is a sew-rite per forated pattern in sizes 14%, 168%, 18%, 20%, 22% and 24%. 8725 Size 164, 4% yards of 39-inch, L944 Pattern 8702 is a sew-rite per-141-247 forated pattern for sizes 1415, 161%, 181%, 20%, 22% and 24%. Size* 184, short sleeve, 4% yards‘ of 39-inch. Send for the fall and winter Fashion; 48 pages of smart, easy to sew styles; interesting

features; fashion news.. Gift pattern printed inside the book.

soon FOOD FOR BAD STOM.! ACHS. New York Doubleday & Co, $2.9 .

* +... The man with the ulcer | temperament ‘can eat many] things if he knows what he is] about. He can't eat like a king exactly, but he can eat like a| duke, or anyhow like an earl.” Because Sara M. Jordan, MD. | firmly believes this quotation] from her book, GOOD FOOD FOR | BAD STOMACHS, she has spent | considerable time helping those | people who aren't supposed to eat | this and can't have that and don't know what they can have.

500 Recipes

Dr. Jordan, a gastroenteologist, | lists 500 recipes designed. tol taste good to the whole family] but not harmful to the suffer-| ers from ulcers-and other digestive disturbances. Sheila Hibben, with manv tasty dishes under her! helt and three-cookbooks already | to her credit, collaborated on the

\8702

145-244

SUE BURNETT

The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Indiana Size......

Fashion Book Price 25¢ No. 8725 Price 3Cc¢

No. 8702 Price 30c

From first course to last, Dr. {Jordan and Mrs. Hibben list imethods for all stages of trouble. (With an A-B-C code, the. diet {cook can check whether she is

cooking properly for the patient's Name

Qeesssssecssssnssnsscnnse

Suggested menus for one week | give the cook an idea of how to co-ordinate the recipes. For Sunday breakfast’ they suggest: Cream of wheat, scrambled -eggs, melba toast (buttered just before] eating) and one cup coffee, weak

480s sRNNETRINERRRRITRIRAIRSIIRIETTS

Street

GeV EEsINNLRNBBNBRRIIIILENILS

SPE EBENNIIEE ERB NBRRIEERI ES

City

First Showing by Italian Desighers Proves A Fashion Is International

By ELIZABETH PATRICK

Dinner: Cream of asparagus squash, spinach with cheese, potato puree, melba toast with but-

ter, Swedish apple dish and one lights noted were fleecy fabrics browns, pale to rich; cypress and

cup weak tea with milk, er milk. |

Supper: Swiss cheese toasted sliced hard rolls and butter, poached strawberries, or angel cake and one cup wea ‘tea with milk, milk or cocoa.

{Items Listed

souffle,

8 ngs pe k Italian

{ | i

FLORENCE, Italy— Good fashfon is international. The first coordinated fashion showing designers, held proved it. As at home, the costume com-

by here,

and surfaced wools and beautiful—all with

-soft silvery olive greens. texture

Fontana of Rome—striped suits

interest. Modified greatcoats were and dress-and-coat duos related

of tweeds and fleecy many fur-lined,y most of full-length.

fabrics, lin line, fabric and color. Favro of them Turin--

tweeds in suits and coats, plus a number of velveteen cos-

! Colors expressing the soft tumes and dresses.

{lettuce, radishes and gquash.

FRESH FRUITS APPLES Reasonable. APRICOTS SBearce; modtraksly priced. 'AVOCADOS—Abundant. BANANAS-—-Reasonable. BLUEBERRIES—High. CANTALOUPES—Cheaper. CASABAS—More plentiful; pensive, CHERRIES-—Abundant, moderately priced. DEWBERRIES—Very high. GRAPES—New crop of Reds | KALE—Cheaper.

in; seedless available. rt | LEAF LETTUCE—Cheap. GRAPEFRUIT—More expen- | yy:gHROOMS—Reasonable.

sive. . : ONIONS-—Green onions, chea HONEYDEWS Cheaper. DL Sear P-

Friday's Menus

Host plied “Dutch Treat” breakfast—thin slices CGE ARN bread, BHces phiBWIss cheése and sauce of giant cultivated blueberries, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Chicken bouillon (made with cubes), crackers, stuffed eggs, lettuce, sliced tomatoes and radishes, orange cup cakes, tea, milk. - DINNER: Pan-broiled salmen steaks, tartar sauce, boiled - new potatoes with minced parsley and buttered peas, crisp rolls, . butter or fortified margarine, sour cherry ple, cheese, coffee, milk.

plete look "was emphasized. Not A listed on __. beauty of Florence. grays,

MRS, PATRICK, fashion co- deep blues, Florentine blues Pgh pens » back on velveteen, ? HRB nla, very dramatic, elegant ed and lame coats; much 14*1 i SEE and’ Boutrant ball gowns There COIN EISr eninge ng 35 vine and Fnglish fashion, openings.’ Were some sheath dinner gowns, lar details inspired by monk -ar This is the first of reports on rompletely beaded, that brought priest robes, them, ’ written exclusively for much applause, | Noberasco of Milan much { The Times. : Hats’ for the most part were SFAY With pink, and pleats dore | small, their gide-profile lines and magnificently. Veneziani w-s heavy face veils worn at the right T0St exciting with a beige 1it' »

coat angle to make them look young. A ih eae collar and cu’

Cloaks Like Mantle full.

INDIVIDUAL designer high- Ski Wear lights’ Antonelli of Rome-—cloaks, MIRSA from Galliate (near. like mantles. Carosa of Rome Milan)—sweaters and tops very (designed by Princess Caracciolo) light in weight. Formandi of Misuits with longer jackets: a lan and Giorgio Avolio of Milan scarlet cloak over a white gown, —all sports things, concentrating Fabiani of Rome—subtle gray on active ski wear; wool jersey tones with a touch of pink; shaded ski pants looked new; pullovers for active wear were gay and soft-bright. {| Emilio Pucci of Florence—dramatic ski and sports clothes in black, gray and “shocking” color ” combinations (sky blue with soft Fadpicking is the Herat s0- green), lution if you can bossibly man- The showing was scheduled to age it. Otherwise try to fel start at 4: it started. at 4:30. The cryolite dust or barium fluosili- first break was at 8 p. m. cate. These seem to be the cocktails and a bite to -eat, remost effective poisons for them. suming at 9:45 p. m. and lasting

long eough. : | Alongside each Item pinks, Germana Marucelll of Milan—

RIGHT: Let the person the menu is the page number of 3ho put in the call end iy MADE TEEPE RATE TRAP SLOT ROTA) bled eggs tells how to cook them over hot water,

Shower for | tnnianileom |

CELERY--Very reasonable, : CHIVES Expensive. en ir mt 4 GOLLARD. GREENS--Oif tne Tanfic g3ft r market temporarily, - : | CORN--Cheaper. ™ | CUcve MBERS-— -Very cheap.” { | EGGPL ANT—High. | ENDIV¥.—Reasonable. | ESCAROLE — Moderately ex- | . | priced. | GARLIC — Reasonable. GREENS —Cheap. 8S. Bancroft Ave, HEAD cheaper.

Miss Wilson £10 piitter .

1 thsp. heavy cream’ Mrs. Randolph L. Schubert, 142 pew grains salt will entertain Melt the butter in a small fryLETTU CE—Much tomorrow night with a miscella- ing pan that: fits firmly over a| neous shower for Miss Carol Irene larger pan half filled with boiling ¢0at ensemble ideas. Silhouets Wilson. |water. Beat eggs slightly, add Were varied, but most of the Miss Wilson, daughter of Mr, cream and sait- (less than one- Shits ere on (not tight) for suits and daytime wear. and Mrs. F. L. Wilson, 7300 E. fourth teaspoon) and mix

thoroughly. Turn mixture into The Italians know how to treat — 82d St., will be married Aug. 18 pagny and let cook, stirring ©legant fabrics needlewige, Fash-

| 5 i HUCKLEBERRIES—Scarce. | pARSLEY-—Moderately to Russell Haney, son of Mr. and gently from bottom of pan, until ionwise, they make them a bit LEMONS—Higher. | PEAS Scarce. Mrs, Frank Haney, 4601 E. Tlst egg Whites are barely set. too gorgeous for our life. High- { | | |

one dress or suit was shown just as a sult or dress; each had a “plus” to complement it. Everyone liked the dress and

fluid but not too

priced.

LIMES—Cheap. PEPPERS—Moderatel riced; St. NECTARINES—Moderately sii y »? | Shower guests wil) hetude Serve at once on a warm dish. priced. POTATOES—Higher. Mesdames Wilson, Haney, E. V. I Ihe gish is fverneated, the eine ORANGES Higher. RADISHES Reasonable. Nuniist, Grace Wilson, Rebert| .] Continue to cook. Which Is in) PEACHES—Expensive. ROMAINE— Scarce. Clark, Charles Wilson Sr., Wilson |9¢5irable. If scrambled eggs are PERSIAN MELONS—High. | SPINACH—Moderate in price Jr, Kay Gallahue, John Bentley, S¢TVed on toast, the dish may PINEAPPLES—Off the market | and supply. John Barker and Jess Fisher. be piping_hot. Allow one or two temporarily. ¢ | SQUASH—Very cheap, Mesdames Kenneth Fitzgerald, ®88S Per person. PLU MS ~-Reasonable, i SWEET: POTATOES Sydney Beran, George Silvers, ee —— WATERMEL ON-—Cheap; plen- |. TOMATOES Much cheapbr. Marie Hadley, George Foreman, Leftover Dish called blister beetle) have eaten tiful. TURNIPS High. Betty Hubbard, E. M. Hornaday, Leftover roast in your reteie. my coreopsis, daisi s and now FRESH VEGETABLES | WATERCRESS Abundant, 3 i Pras, dons Marlatt, Th Gin te A fo Salling Jad SOROS 35 fant 9) nos : ARTICHOKES —Scarce. an ro GEOTEE tasty casserole. Line the bottom| py id Tl ee ay Dyretnzum is a Detier coMtzolindi! 1 a. mi, BEANS--Green beans, Mesdames Ed McNamara, Har. Of «a greased baking dish with) as they just continue to eat the “to keep the Ants AUSleE oe fay Shas, oy i : limas, luxury priced. Overholser,. Lorene Smeltz, sliced potatoes and top with the petals as they open.— Carmel. they ND ot course Seta iio playing Yes, Si, That's BEETS —Cheap. Vaughn Stultz, Carl Moos, War- round cooked meat.” Then pour a_ pjje atle aster heetle y E —— = My Bahy and no air conditionJCF, — Moderately gn : . : ; A—Blister beetles (aster beetles ing failed to dampen the audiBIBB LETTUCE oderalely ren Wright, Linda Wallis.and Ed--a thin cream satce (sea%oned| g)4-fashioned potato bugs) are Send your questions on gar- ’ , heti d priced. win Berry, Misses Charlotte Wil- With onion) over the top. Cover. one of the hardest pests to con-| .dening to Mrs. Marguerite BN Sympathetic mood ER BROCCOLY Expensive. son, Betty Houseman, Ruth Hub- the casserole and bake in a slow| trol. Theoretically anv stom- Smith, Times Garden Editor, gayety: - - CABBAGE-—Price geclines. bard, Martha Wichser and Anne oven (300°F.) for about 45 min- ach poison should finish them The Indianapolis Times, Indian- ' The second of Mrs. Patrick's CAULIFLOWER—Very high. articles will appear Saturday.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Club Dislikes Muzzy's Plays

«1 STILL WANT to know,’ gaid Mr. Champion, “how you managed to lose four tricks on] this hand. The two red aces are, .your only losers—unless East got! off to the impossible lead of the ace of diamonds and another one. | And even then you lose only three, tricks.” “Just a minute,” replied Mr! Dale. “It's very easy to look at all 52 cards and say I couldn't muff this contract. First, let me gay that the lead you call im-

By MARGU ERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

Q—Long black bugs (I think it's

Cheaper.

for

cheap; hides on Clearing not too good light,

In vacuum cleaning draperies, ry it can be done easily at the windows with some of the cleaner’s tools, or vacuum clean the living room floor, stretch the draperies on it one by one and clean

each side as you would a rug.. 'Kanzie. J utes, off. But ‘it usually doesn't., apolis 9.

North dealer Neither side vulnerable

wa Add Zest to Summer Meals with the Fresher Flavor of —

Southern Star BONITO

H—-K Q9 786.2 po

D—878 ¢ q FRESH

r |

EAST S10 9 8 H—A 5 D—10 D—A Q82 CJ 10873 C—9542 SOUTH Mr. Muzzy S—K 738 H—J 10 4 D—K J 854 C—A 6 The bidding: NORTH FEAST SOUTH WEST 1H Pass 2.D Pass 2H Pass 4 H All Pass

S-J6542 H-38 38

SUCH A TREAT

possible is the lead East actually made. And after leading the) ace of diamonds, he continued with the deuce. “Now, consider my problem,” Mtr. Dale continued. “I knew East was. g-fine-player..-I-couldn't fgure him leading away from an ace-queen. It seemed much more likely that he had opened from the doubleton ace-deuce, hoping to get a third-round ruff.”

Looked Like Come-On

IT LOOKED like Mr. West had the queen of diamonds and that his play of the 10 spot at trick one was a come-on signal. “Suppose that had been the setup,” the old master pointed out. “Then if I finesse the jack of diamonds at trick two, the queen wins and the diamond return is ruffed. The ace of trumps would . set me one. I therefore went up with the king of diamonds—and —— ) ’ Mr. West ruffed.” . ; < i : 5

“Couldn’t you ‘still get rid of : : Enjoy Southern Star’s fresh

your third diamond on the king of spades?” asked Mr. Champion. : e flavor in hearty, appetizing meals, at a cost that's |

Learned From Muzzy “NEVER HAD a chance” Mr. a big help to your food.! budget.

Southern, Star is caught

You'll make a real hit with Southern Star, in : =z Your luncheon crisp salads, appetizing : SO near : . club will rave ~&re———shore that it's packed + about Southern Star. Women - fresh, never frozen and everywhere are enthusiastic thawed like lots of about its extra goodness canned fish. and extra value.

In competition with your “creamed or ~—favorite fish, in sandwiches casserole dishes, or delicious ° sandwiches.

MAKE THIS

COMPLETE NO-RISK TRIAL

MEALS Buy two cans—Sofid Pack

or Flakes. Serve one. If you're not delighted, reeurn the unused can and the label from the other can, and your money for both will be refunded.

Dale replied. “At trick three West | switched to trumps and Fast won| with the ace and immediately ‘cashed the queen of diamonds” “Well, that was quite an opening,” said Mr. Champion sadly. “Did East say” how - he ever thought up such a lead?” ; “Said he. learned it. from Muzzy,” answered Mr. Dale. oi © the Bext 4 time Muzzy ap S ae wo vbend o monk the booby-hatch before the

RED LABEL ‘SOLID PACK

WILBUR. ELLIS CO. DAVIS BROKERAGE COMPANY. “MA. 6455 8.30. Building } Indnpan Indian, wo