Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1951 — Page 7

JG. 7, 1051 | nce NG.

2dding

William L. Care ,, Ill, USMCR, )est man when er Jr. and Miss t Kennedy, Wayne, 1 Aug, 25. r will be read at yne by the Rev, ay. ho will attend Mr, clude Thomas A, hn C. Ober, EuJr. and Albert L. of Indianapolis} loane Kennedy Jr., ph Elliott Holmes )e, both brothers be, and John W, r York.

) rite, a reception e St. David's Golf

ye is the daughter rs. Edgar 8loane 1e. Mr. and Mrs. . Meridian 8t., are {ve bridegroom’s

will leave Aug. 13 attend prenuptial r of his betrothed

chilling artain

hael Corliss, 3108 N. Drive, will ene night with a mis« wer in honor of Miss Delores Ann

z will be married well Donald Hart~ me Church, Beech

he is the daughter Edward Schilling, n Drive.

“Telep shone \Tharibe. ns

this

fm I~

Sus with cient stant»

$a an

rozen

9.95

Apfel, Francis Begely, Robert Thursday and the second at 8:13 Abeles, Kellner ‘and Jules;p. m. Saturday be Riles oy 4800 porate. : BE TRI

‘TUESDAY, AUG. 7, 1951

Eat Well for Less— Serve Liver | With Garden! Vegetables

By GAYNOR MADDOX GARDEN vegetables, now abundant and succulent, do wonders fo beef liver. Your whole family is going to relish this: recipe — and liver is cheap and!

packed with fron and other nutrients. !

~ - ” BEEF LIVER JULIENNE 3 One pound beef liver, sliced, two tablespoons flour, one tea-: spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one-fourth teaspdon curry powder, three tablespoons fat) one-half cup thinly sliced onion, one teaspoon’ kitchen -bouquet, one-half cup water, three cups diced peeled tomatoes, one-half! cup sliced green pepper. | Cover liver with boiling water and let stand five minutes. Drain | well, Blot dry, with paper toweling. Remove any tubing or skin. Cut in thin fingérlength strips. | Place flour, salt, pepper and curry: powder in a paper bag. Add strips of liver. 5 Close end of bag and shake i. vigorously. Melt fat. over moder-| ate heat in nine-inch frying pan. Add dredged liver and brown| lightly. Add onions and let cook | about five minutes, stirring fre-| quently. * Stir in kitchen bouquet. Add any flour mixture remaining in! bag and stir into liver mixture. | Add cold water, tomatoes and green pepper, Bring to boil, stirring frequently. Cover and let simmer over low heat until tomatoes and pepper

CRE

By SUE BURNETT Certain to rate an A with every junior is this clever campus frock that's so versatile. Note the smart details for a new season—pleated skirt, but-

ton belt. Pattern 8751 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 18, 20. Size 12, short sleeve, 413 yards of 35 or

down collar, narrow tied

39-inch, are cooked, about 10 minutes. “yy. "vr. ong winter issue of Serve immediately over hot pre- Fashion is just what you've

cooked rice. If sauce is too thin, let stand uncovered over heat] until it evaporates to-desired con-|

been waiting for—a complete guide in planning a wearable wardrobe for a new season!

granulated rice cereal, one-| + QUATLET Lup bhitter or margarins aye (Fashidn Book® Brite se 3 two eggs, 1's cups milk, one] * Nov 8751 Price "Zc teaspoon baking powder. Name Bring water and salt to boil in, saucepan. Sprinkle in cereal so /eces..

froevssssnsssvencennrnsnsnas!,

The Times Pattern Service

NEI rt ree ravea sss [NEE

11 Women Are Now

By RUTH GMEINER WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (UP) —- There now are hn women ‘in Congress, tying the! 1945-46 record, but don't look]

for any sudden outbreak of feud-| ing among the feminine members. | The ladies expect to have their! hands full slugging it out politic-| ally with their male colleagues. | Chivalry, while not dead, traditionally goes on the shelf when | the in-fighting gets rough on Capitol Hill

As Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers, | Re, Mass.. a veteran of 14 con-| secutive terms in the House, puts] t: “Congress is not a charitable! rganization. We women have to!

{ tand on our own two feet.” | |

{| The two newest comers, Mrs. John Kee (D. W. Va.), and Mrs.| (Frank Buchanan (D. Pa.) are]

no strangers to the wavs of Con-| | gress. Both won special elections! dt to take seats left vacant by the oo deaths of their husbands.

5208 = hy | Rough and Tumble |

: SRY g mT Mrs. Kee. who was administra-| MRS. ANNE CABO1 By a oi roodiand tive assistant to her husband dur-| Here is a lovely woodlan ling his nearly 20 years in the scene that captures all the House, said~a legislator has to charm of nature and is easily be all things to all constituents.| embroidered. Rich coloring and “The folks pack bore, she i stite aE said, “expect you to be a psysimple stitehery help to create chiatrist, lawyer, clergyman vel a needlepainting which will make everything.” : ' a handsome panel room.

Mrs. Buchanan, a grandmother | Pattern 5208 Includes hot iron a Ine Joke of 2 BR SenEn, [Pajera re: political rough-and-tumble in her and color chart.

for any

own election “1 supported President Truman

Needlework fans—Anne Cab- " ot's big album is here. Dozens (Co upletely, Shs said. vy o> | of fascinating designs, gifts, POnent opposed completely.’

She started her campaign in-| tending to make no speeches, but wound up by making three and wn four daily Mrs, Kee and Mrs. Buchanan tend to stick to the traditional] policy of silence for first-termers./

decorations and special features « plus four gift patterns and directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times

«i

79 y 372 W. Quincy St. ‘Congresswomen | : Chicago 6, Il. Both know they are at the i | No, 5208 + ~Price 25c mercy of the Democratic leader-| » % go i vo a aE Rk JEhip> OIF COTTOItier - ARBgNIMEenS): “¥ Cabot Aivam “256 “lan@ are mun about their prefer: ( $2 ences. And, probably, both are

Cress aera

seesessss, aware that their Senate colleague, Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith (R.|

Pras sasnss researc teres eens ana Me.) was bumped from the op-| boiling doesn't stop. Cook, stir-l, , Clie ‘ott \propriations committee by Sen.| ring constantly, until thickened, eyessnennnveneiLIY sunneees. trestcaans teseenss Joseph R. McCarthy (R. Wis.) about one minute. Add butter, City sssssesrsensssnsncernnsrnaniBtreet ..v0iueia.. tds eniannens with the help of Republican leadand stir until melted. stare. vi... Seevivere ceva iBinte oli i ere. * Beat eggs, milk and baking - ~~~ Election of Mrs. Kee and Mrs. | powder together until smooth.

Gradually add to rice mixture, stirring constantly to keep mix-

My Day— tue Shoe eas Quite a Family

baking dish. Bake in moderately term hot oven, 375 degrees F., until o At Hyde Park Ya seven

custard consistency, about minutes, Serve hot. 1 By ELEANOR

HYDE PARK, N. Y,,

Wednesday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, scrambled eggs, enriched toast, plum jam, cof-

Aug. T—On Friday I spent the inight in New York with my daughter and her younger son her husband to a House seat, is! preparatory to their leaving for San Francisco. We had a family dinner with her older son and his

Buchanan brings the number of] Congresswomen in the House to 10, Mrs. Smith, who moved to the Senate in 1948 after four House

Gathers

terms, is the 11th, There are) Republicans and four Democrats. | Mrs. Rogers, who like Mrs. ROOSEVELY Kee, Mrs. Buchanan and three

other lady legislators succeeding.

surprised there are not more women members of Congress. It may be, she said, that the work

fee, milk. | wite, and also our old friend, Maj. | LUNCHEON: Chef's =zal- [Henry S. Hooker. On Saturday

ad, using leftover pork butt or ham, rice* spoon bread, hiacKkberries, tea, milk. DINNER: Beef liver julienne with fresh tomatoes; green peas, buttered celery "root, fresh peach and water-

| morning we [Johnny to the plane at 8’ o'clock.

{I must” admit that life in San | Francisco probably is simpler and |

cress salad with lime dressing, blueberry tart, coffee, |Park. milk. :

I think she needs another per{iod of rest and so I am glad she| {had made the decision to stay in| {California at least for a time!

The Doctor—

On Treating

took Anna and| Tea jo Honor.

| Aug. 15 in the recreation room| of the Butler University Hall.

The three of us who were left|the old Eliza A. Blaker College behind when the plane departed ang later

1s too exacting. Mrs. Rogers said women get {along well enough when they try to pass “small” bills but are like- | {ly to get "+A age a Unis.

11 hated to see her go off, but Miss Colbert 80 aftér the ‘“big” ches.

“But we don’t come here to be! Members of the Eliza A. Blaker pampered, “she added.” T ask no

{calmer for her than the busy bee-|Club will honor Miss Emma Col- quarter in legislative battles—| hive in which we live in Hyde bert at a

“We do want fair play, though. |

tea from 2 to 4 p. m. land I give none. And we'll fight for it.” |

Jordan

Miss Colbert iz a former dean of Altar Society Card" Party Tomorrow

taught in Butler's School went back and caught a train for of Education when Blaker College The St. Philip Neri Alar 8 Infection Hyde Park. was combined with it clely ul Mien ar 3 Felon al. ss ” 1 it, morrow night in the school audi By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. pn. | WE HAVE quite a family. here the. pew me = iiig for a miscellaneous card : ; ames vd arty CAN AN gbscesssd tooth, in. NOW BY niece. Mrs. Edward Rip, "HY, 20 )esdames DaVie| Mrs. E. ¥. Sonderman, chair

fected tonsils or a sinusitis cause liott, with her husband and baby, 0. Symptoms or PLE oe Wh arrived on Wednesday. Yester-| other parts of e y? is question comes up every now and, day her mother brought then and from an individual point, three small boys, who had been FIL of view is most difficult to an-| visiting her, to spend the rest of swer. In medicine it is called the i, month here with me. problem of focal infection. | The theory that chronic infection in one part of the body could cause. difficulties elsewhere is YOUNger daughter is going to quite ald. However, about the turn Nave 2 wondersyl time taking of the century, work on this sub- C2T® of the year and a half-old ject received a big push, largely Paby. through the studies and stimulat-| So far she has been the younging personality of the late Dr. est member of the family, and it Frank Billings of Chicago. is always wonderful to find some8 a 2 {one younger than you are, who! FOR A WHILE a large number you can order around. of ailments were attacked by in- Te ———— stituting- a _careful search for some source: of chronic infection in the body-—gallbladder, tonsils, prostate, teeth or sinuses. If anything could be found these focal areas were removed, drained or| treated in any way possible. 2 Then, as so often happens in, medicine, a reaction set in. Some patients had had all their teeth removed without any improve-| ment in the condition for which this had been performed. Some had serious operations or treatments for focal infections and were worse than before. |

I always enjoy having this family, and I think my son John's

A =E oS a

By MARGUERITE SMITH

Times Garden Editor i (Q—We want to start a straw-

berry patch for next vear, Will it be better to set plants this fall or wait until spring?— Tibbs Ave

A—I'm always for fall planting, partly because it gets just that! much garden work out of the! way in a less busy season. If you are getting plants from an| established patch by all means] set them this fall. Then you can pick a few berries next spring. But it you are buying = the plants you will probably |= have difficulty getting them in’ the fall. In any case prepare = the ground this fall with deép'S digging, fertilizer, humus; then = you can set the plants really|S early next spring.

Bridge Teams Vie for Ist

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (UP) — Two top-seeded teams played: today for the masters team-of:four championship of the 25th annual American Contract Bridge League tournament. in the semifinals last night, the team of Charles H. Goren and Sidney Bilodor, both of Philadelphia, and Helen Sobel and Myron Fields, both of New York; won by 400 points over Peter A. Leventritt, Richard Kahn, Lee Hazen, Ruth Sherman and Sam Fry, all Society Schedules of New York. wh T C d P In the other semifinal ma Prank Weisbach and Charles | WO QF arties ‘Hall, both of Cincinnati, Allen. The Indianapolis Saenger-Chor Harvey; Louisville, an and Amby Women's Society announces two Casner, New York, swamped - the card parties for this week. New York team .of Dr. Kalman The first will be at 1:30 p. m.

HIE ai

~ J b 3 = : " a

their Miss Colbert,

C. Neier and Clyde Smith. man, will be

assisted Wy MesMrs. Smith is club president and dames G. L.

Riley, Edward Gor-| President emeritus | man and Richard Fo restal.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

_In Congress

SAFARI ALASKA SEALSKIN COATS

" THREE EASY WAYS TO BUY: Charge Account (B led in Sepigmbar Payable in ®efober)

1200 w= waa

mat ~ fa!

$5097

: |

: 1 1 . tf 1 8:5 wearability. its matchless fashi

A FASHION CLASSIC . for its

ability. Luxurious Persian Coats are featured in Wasson's

ons August Fur Event. Choose bom Indiana's finest collection of Parsi ‘an ambi fa patural Brac IPH wan; glacks

< ad Re Ap RT

shades. All have the new softer silho uet tes, the vivid linings, the modified length

And we have some timed in Starlite Mink, Wi :

(U. S. Government

that mark this year's fashions. Mink, or Alaska Sealskin. Stamped Skins.)

GRAY PERSIAN LAMB COATS

Aiiatict Pri Ff \ 4 3 |

BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COATS, Alqust Price \ SHEARED BEAVER COATS, Aucust Price | SHEARED RACCCON COATS, Auqust Price : DYED JAP MINK oa PES, August Price

BLACK-DYED AMERICAN BROADTAIL JACKETS HUDSON SEAL-I DYED MUSKRAT, August Price NATURAL GRAY SQUIRREL, August Price BROWN-DYED SQUIRREL, August Price

MINK-DYED LETOUT MUSKRAT CO BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COATS, "August NATURAL GRAY PERSIAN LAMB BROWN-DYED TRANSVELDT SEALSKIN CANADIAN SHEARED BEAVER CAPES CANADIAN SHEARED BEAVER JACKETS NATURAL RANCH MINK

~ rFrice

COATS

Nes \/

COATS

STOLES, Augus

Included

Tax

MINK-DYED CHINA MINK COATS BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COATS SILVER BLUE MINK PAW COATS MINK-DYED JAP MINK COATS -

SHEARED CANADIAN BEAVER COATS NATURAL RANCH MINK CAPES MUTATION MINK CAPE STOLES

Tax Included i

NATURAL GRAY KIDSKIN JACKETS MOONGLOW-DYER MUSKRAT CAPE STOLES SABLE-DYED SQUIRREL CAPES

OTHER FUR €OATS, CAPES AND JACKETS

179.95 198.00 288.00

156.00 to 4800.00