Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1951 — Page 9

» couple are ~ G. Wallace, | ve., and Mrs, Flint, Mich.

tallic yarn, \BBERT

ADE look ness to ta-

\broidered is ction in the department sian tones am - colored 2s the cloth e cross and ] 3 out the de-

oth sizes, a , place mat

ite organdy s appliqued le. It’s emeaming gold etallic yarn, ility. , it’s avail--inch cloth, jece tea set t.

inner Pair

enn L. O'Cone on Ave. will peck tomorrow dinner in the

ic Club honore

1 L. O'Connor e, Miss Helen

e the Rt..Rev, sler,“ Rev. Fr, 3

and “Rew FT, the. CONRIR Sr ames Richard ior ahd H. E,

Hughes, the , and Misses v Hughes, sisride, and Miss nd Miss Joan

Jr., Thomas ugan Jr. and

»e married at ony Saturday ‘loan of Arg

ist )stess

rist, 3849 N, be hostess for 7 sweet meat lock tonight, from Indian ities entering is fall. iI be assisted Hadley and S.

b NG VELERS

THURSDAY, AUG. 23, Eat Well for Less—

§ These Dishes Cut Do

By GAYNOR MADDOX HOT ?—yes. Hungry?— sure! Like to work in the steaming kitchen? Don’t be silly. Well, let's solve this problem. How about a pair of recipes that provide the required amounts of protein, that need little preparation and taste so good even the most-

wilted appetite will sit up and take nourishment,

MUSHROOM CHEESE BAKE One-quarter cup butter, six | slices bread, toasted, one and | three-quarter cups cubed mild Cheddar cheese, (one and onehalf pound package), two ~ans (two and one-half cups) condensed cream of shroom | soup, three eggs, slightly beaten. | Spread butter on both sides of each slice of toast. Cut each slice into six pieces. Then ar- | range the toast in a lightlygreased casserole (two-quart size), alternating toast with cubes of cheese. Blend the soup with the beaten eggs; pour over the toast and cheese in casserole, mixing gently to be sure soup is well mixed with the toast. Bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees F.) for ene hour, Garnish casserole by arranging additional toast points and greens such as watercress on top. Serves six. ” » »

RED DEVILS

Four hard-cooked eggs, onefourth cup mayonnaise or salad dressing, one teaspoon minced onion, one tablespoon parsley, one can (one and one-fourth cups) condensed tomato soup, two teaspoons prepared mus-

tp —

Beauty— Etiquet Has Grown Complicated

By ALICIA HART

IN THE STABLE, com-| fortable days some generations back, learning etiquet was a fairly simple thing. You merely thumbed through a book of manners, imprinted the rules upon your memory, and! thereafter behaved accordingly. ! Today, it's infinitely more complicated to do the right thing at the right time, Time was, both men and women had their rig-idly-circumscribed social role, and each knew what to expect of the other. $ A woman, for instance, who'd been taken for a drive by her young man, whether in a horsedrawn carriage or an automobile, simply sat calmly in her seat at the journey’s end until her escort came around to her side of the vehicle to assist her in alighting.| Now, it’s not so clear-cut and| simple, In her struggle to gain| professidnal and social equality, the modern woman has upset the rules of courteous conduct.

“Need Compromise -

“Tn ‘order to-play the part

promise. . It :is- fot’ indicative of

your breeding to sit insistently|-

and wait for a bewildered male who obviously hasn't read the

Ra of al Tay TogAY, 105 hecedBary to comW

1951

for any summer meal.

tard, one teaspoon vinegar or lemon juice. Cut eggs in half lengthwise; scoop out yolks and mash them. Into the yolks blend the mayonnaise, onion and parsley. Stuff yolk mixture into halves of egg whites. Place deviled eggs in a baking dish. ‘Prepare sauce for eggs this way: Blend together the tomato soup, mustard and vinegar. Pour sauce over eggs. Heat in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 15 minutes. Serves four. Here's another quickie main dish: Sliced hard-cooked eggs and flaked salmon added to heated condensed cream of mushroom soup. Sprinkle top

Well Fitting Two-Piecer

rules—to come and open your door, Give him a chance to make | the gesture, but if he doesn't] open the door yourself and alight. | If he realizes belatedly and em-| barrassedly why you were delay-| ing, it’s the courteous thing for| You to do a bit of covering for him. If you murmer, “sorry I was 80 slow; I couldn't get the catch| of my purse to fasten,” it relieves! what might be an awkward: situ-| ation. Chances are he'll be mo! grateful, he'll act with more alac-| rity in The future.

It may be that your old-fash-foned upbringing causes you to] disapprove. profoundly of men] who thus ignore rules of behavior that you were taught | marks a gentleman, There are several ways of dealing with this reaction: You can decide your social standards are! more important than the man and drop him; you can judge him ob-| jectively and decide he offers you other traits more important than blue-book = courtesy; or, if vou know him very well and have a| high level of understanding, you! may talk with him, not in anger] or condemnation, about how im-| portant such things are to you.| Perhaps he’ll change. 1 I |

Several Choices - |

Pioneer Use of Lemons

Men In metal suits, the armor-| clad Crusaders, first brought lemons to the West from Pales. tine. Now the juice of the fruit is being distributed In five-ounce| cans of frozen concentrate.

By SUE BURNETT

A favorite style with everyone is the well fitting two piece dress. Illustrated are two charming versions -—a softly tailored type with button trimmed yoke, and a smart

Snel

YOU have drop-in guests and what you can offer them to drink is limited.

WRONG: Ask, “What would you like to drink?” and if a guest names something you don't have, say you are sorry but that you only have such and such.

RIGHT: Make it clear what you have when you offer your

guests a choice, ' This will save everyone embarrassment. ; ” a »

YOU walk into the waiting room of an office and there is a receptionist on duty at a desk. :

WRONG: Be seated and wait for her to ask you what you want.

RIGHT: Go up to the desk and give her your name and tell her the name of the person you wish to see, mentioning that you have an appointment, if you do have one..

PON! REFILL 3 : Pius Tae

| | { | | | {

| |

CHEESY DISH—Choess mushroum bake is an easy-fo-Fx dish

with crumbled potato chips and bake.

Friday's Menus BREAKFAST: Orange juice, crisp bacon, French toast, sirup or honey, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Red devils, potato cakes, chopped cabbage and green pepper salad, lemon gelatin, cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Pan broiled chopped beef patties, quickfrozen French fried potatoes or heated potato chips, corn-on-cob, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced garden tomatoes, blueberries, cream, iced coffee, milk.

peplum with closing. Pattern 8501 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, Size 36, short sleeve, 37 yards of 39inch.

& Pattern 8536 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20; 40, 42, Size 14, short sleeve, 47 yards of 39-inch. Send today for the fall and winter Fashion; smart, easy to sew styles; interesting features; fashion news. Gift patterns printed inside the book.

style sideswept

{PEACHE!

PERSIAN MELONS — Re

are homegrown tomatoes.

~ uo ” FRESH FRUITS APPLES—Maiden Blush, Wealth

cheaper. APRICOTS—0ff the AVOCADOS—Higher. BANANAS—Cheaper; abundant BLUEBERRIES—Off the mariet CANTALOUPE—Reasonable CASABAS—Moderately priced.

market,

available; high.

DEWBERRIES—Off the market. other wome

GRAPES—Cheaper. GRAPEFRUIT—Higher, HONEYDEWS—Plentiful; cheap HUCKLEBERRIES — Off market. LEMONS-—Higher. LIMES—Cheap. NECTARIN ES—Reasonable, ORANGES—Higher. — No Michigan will be available; Pennsylvani crop, moderately priced

jes, Gravenstein varieties here

crop a Janice Gray St.; Mrs. Sandra Blake, 3640] ason- Graceland Ave;

‘Nurse School,

the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES \The Market Basket—

Best Values He Now Are Tomatoes

And Vegetables

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER THE BIGGEST catch in the housewife's value lake

Crowding for the popularity

CHERRIES—A few black bing]

title are other locally grown fresh vegetables, such as radishes, leaf lettuce and squash.

Graduates 47 in Class

Eleven local women and 36

n received school pins from the Indiana Uni-

versity ‘Training School for

Nurses at graduation exercises

last night in the Medical Center

gardens.

3. U. jressed the class and its guests, '

(

of the ad-

S. McBride of Medicine,

Tames School

include Miss]

local 836 N.|

graduates June Addington,

Miss Carol Jean

bl Eves, R. R. 10, Box 213; Miss! bor Es | : allock, 1218 Castle | { - rR sre for one Barbara L. Hallock, 12 $ [PINEAPPLES Hete Io Ave, and Miss Margaret Ann mor y . - - IRI \ { “we - Haymaker, 3612 Forest Manor] | PLUMS—Reasonable Drive. |

{WATERMELON S—Cheap; abund-

“I BEANS—Green

| {

| { | 1 |

|{GARLIC—Moderately GREENS__Reasonable.

ant, tJ 5 1d a FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—High. beans, able; limas, luxury priced.

BEETS—Inexpensive,

{

807

Miss Julia F. Hull. 2344 Carroll on Ave.; Miss Sara Ellen Julius, N. Gladstone Ave.; Mrs. Pa-

{tricia Meyer O'Neal, 1505 N. Keal-

reason- ing Ave.; Miss Helen Ann Schwo-! meyer, Martha

Miss N.

1638 Barth ouise Wichser,

Ave; 3317

BIBB LETTUCE — Moderately New Jersey St., and Miss Ayleen|

priced. BROCCOLI—High. CABBAGE—Very cheap. CAULIFLOWER—Higher. CELERY—Moderately priced.

CHIVES—Reasonable.

.» Wright, 5325 Park Ave.

(Class Gift

| {

t t

The class gift was presented by!

* IMiss Mary Ann Fovst, president,!

o Miss Jean L. Coffey, director of| he school of nursing, who pre-

COLLARD GREENS — Off the sented the class pins. This marks [the completion of the three-year {training program.

market temporarily. CORN-—Moderately priced. CUCUMBERS—Cheap. EGGPLANT —Reasonable, ENDIVE —Cheap. ESCAROLE—Plentiful; ‘cheap, priced.

{HEAD LETTUCE. _Higher,

KALE- Moderately priced.

{LEAF LETTUCE — Reasonable;

{

abundant. MUSHROOMS — Cheaper. ONIONS-—Reasonable.

{OKRA Higher.

{

PARSLEY Cheap. PEAS-Off the market rarily.

tempo-

PEPPERS Moderately priced.

POTATOES—Higher. RADISHES—Cheap. ROMAINE—Reasonable. SPINACH —Plentiful; cheap, SQUASH —Very cheap. SWEET POTATOES Still erately priced.

TOMATOES .__ Homegrown crop South Bend; Miss Julia A. Miller, good two more weeks; cheap. { Tyner; Miss Sarajane Myers, Ft.

TURNIPS __Cheap. WATERCRESS-—Cheaper.

Applesauce In Salad

Applesauce is currently an economical food whether vou buy it canned or buy the cooking ap-

low priced now. Here's a recipe from the Agriculture

Depart-|

48 pages of |

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.

Indianapolis 9, Indiana Fashion Book Price 25¢

No. 8501 Price 30c¢ No. 8536 Price 30c¢

Size....us

makes good use of the apple-

sauce in a salad.

Dissolve a package of lemon-

flavored gelatin in a cup of hot

til

water, and stir in chopped marshmallows until they're partially dissolved. Cool the gelatin mixture slightly, and add two cups of applesauce, a half cup of chopped nuts, six large stuffed,

the salad into molds and chill unit’s firm, Then serve it on salad greens,

‘Women Learn to Shoot

Quicker Than Men

It's easier to teach women to

shoot than men in the opinion

ima Craig Acton,

iI {Miss Judith Mvone Brawner, Bat-

Perkins Carew, Shelbyville; Mrs {Marcia Carpenter Corey, Mooresville; lund,

Other graduates are Mrs. Nor-| Lebanon; Mrs.| Yorine Durham Barkes, Tipton:

le Creek, Mich.; Mrs. Jeanne

lL.ois KEastMiss Bar-

Miss “Florence Rochester, and

para Lou Embree, Princeton.

Imac; Miss Ruth Frances Grindle, Street Marion; Miss Ruth Harper, New

F I

Miss Patricia Garigan, Wina-

Pauline Cloud, Fla;

Laura St

iaven; Miss Jawkesworth, Hole,

Barbara Lafayette;

(Mrs. Marilyn Utrecht Lahr, New |Albany, and Mrs. Belle Chattin {Kasting and Miss Marilyn Elsie Lawson, Vincennes.

mod. Other Graduates

Mrs. Patricia Hahn Mever,!

|Wayne; Miss Carol E. Ottinger, | Brownsburg; Miss Barbara Pass- hy I water, Noblesville; Miss Jane Es. | ToO! of the mouth. The former

kew

Pinaire, Corydon;

| Hlowdeneé “Pipes, Jasonville, and! Miss Sara Jane Rudolph, Jasper,

Miss Helen Jeanette Sudhoff,

!Anderson; Mrs. Carolyn Talmage

chopped olives and three table-| tspoons of salad dressing. Pour

Taylor,

l.agrange; Mrs. Patricia -

| perky

‘Name

18188 sever nsnnsine

Versatile

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here is an blouse that goes and with everything . . the perfect companion for campus or career wardrobe. is sew-easy and features bluebird designs simple stitchery. Pattern 2088 includes tissue pattern sizes 14,18, 15, material requirements, sewing

just It

] 2088

indispensable | everYwhere |

the |

two |

instruc- |

tions; hot iron transfer for em- | broidery, color chart and stitch |

illustrations. Needlework fans--Anne Cabot's big album is here. Dozens of fascinating designs, gifts, decorations and special features . . . plus four gift patterns and directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

Chicago 6, Ill

Cabot Album 25¢

No. 2088 Price 25c¢

Css ss erat AEReReRt sense en

Ses eeNNINEsesRIse se RBEsS

achieved of one or both of these defects)

Miss Carmen J, Hinkle, Walton; The Doctor—

Miss

Birth Defects

Can B&Licked

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.

SLIetsassetucevnnsrunennerd '

“sere sesssAs IRs RIERNEERRE RRR RNS |

City

| | THERE ARE people prominent! lin almost all walks of life who

were born with a split upper lip or a gap in the structures at the

Miss, condition is called harelip. and the |latter, ‘eleTy together quite often.

alate. The two occur

The

many life in

fact that success in

spite

have

Kittinger * Trautman, Evansville:| Proves, however, that the handi-| Miss Mary Jane Washburn and]

: FTI Miss Lois Wilson, ples which are plentiful and quite apics Norma Jean

Columbia City; Weaver, Ship-|

ment’s Bureau of Human Nutri-|pro bop tion and Home Economics which asic” I. imerman

shewana; Miss Dovne Marie Webster, Crawfordsville; Miss Jean Witmer, Bloomington; June Wooldridge, Pontiac, | and Miss Frances Leah ZimI.a Porte |

of Joe Burgy, sports director at| Sun Valley. According to Burgy,

the women have no - pre-con-| ceived ideas and learn quickly, whereas every man thinks he’s

Daniel Boone and has to unlearn before he learns,

Name ..........ceeeeeneeeeeees Beans Cast as Votes

{Street City State

+ Juniors Regulars

“enn

Half Sizes

Ceci is exclusive , ,. not expensive

FREE PARKING ALL THE TIME CENTER

| |

“Tomorrow's

Open 'til 8 Fridays

A must for Fall and back to school . . .

In the early days of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, ‘Indian

$erecssrrssasncsesesvence haang” were cast as votes, “the ssesssssesnesncssscsscsssanes white beans

to manifest elec-

tion. the hlack for blank.”

Fashions Today”

Q—1I was told that the best

altitude for health is be- | tween 1200 and 2000 feet be- | cause the actinic rays from | the sun are most beneficial at this level, Is this statement true? } A-—1 doubt it very much. I | have never seen any scientific evidence to corroborate |

such a claim,

lock 's

Expert Wateh Repairing is important...

to prolong the life of your watch. Our experts are qualified to condition the most Intricate or the very modest watch movement. To give you accurate service,

COME TO US FOR

® JEWELRY REPAIRED ~- ® BEADS RESTRUNG. ® DIALS REFINISHED ® WATCH ATTACHMENTS

g 8 # THESE conditions fall in the

group of what we are called con-| genital defects, A person is born| ‘with them and the cause has|

cap need not stand in the way of}, a full and satisfactory life.

Hoosier Home!

therefore been operating before| birth. It seems likely that they are the result of some injury be-

fore birth rather than being truly

| hereditary.

| Surgery can help enormously,|

{not only in appearances, but also |in forestalling the speech diffi{culties which are such a serious

part of the condition. The nature

planned early,

n o o USUALLY it is. best io operate!

while the child is quite young as this may avold some of the speech and other difficulties which would be encountered by

are questions of

|care, speech training and dental

adjustments, to mention the two which are probably most important.

THESE SERVICES:

{of the operation needed should be and the age at { which it should be done.

{postponing treatment. Also, there post-operative]

{

bo A vi

How To Have

’

~ A Happy

“The secret? Nobody knows better than you Indiana housewives! Happy homes mean good ifood, tasty dishes—foods that are economical and nourishing. It makes us folks at Kingan happy to make you happy—by giving you the finest kind of foods you can buy anywhere! Indiana food stores have first call on these Kingan specials, and are featuring them right now:

Our Wieners Have Winning Ways!

That's ‘cause we have a way with Wieners! We make them only with real top quality beef and pork with a tasty goodness everyone loves! Try 'em cut into tiny slices in the family's favorite salad! Ummmm!

Kingan Canadian Style Bacon

Here's Canadian Bacon at its best. ..smoked to the kind of tasty perfection that appeals to Hoosiers. Hot weather hint: Scatter lightly fried cubed slices of this bacon in pptato salad! y

For Good Old

Summertime

Kingan's Picnics} of course! These picnic hams' come two ways: Tas*i-Cooked and ready to serve, and Tender-Smoked and ready to cook! Either way—they are a blessing for small families, Serve Kingan Picnics all the ways you serve ham!

An Olive Loaf — So You Can Loaf!

For quickie sandwich lunches, hors d'oeuvres,icold cut lunches. Nothing's easier on a housewife than Kingan's Olive Loaf... with! not just plain Olives—but imported Olives— stuffed with zesty pimientos!

Ummm — Lima Beans and Ham!

Kingan takes buttery lima beans ... tender cubes of sugar cured ham and surrounds them with a yummy sauce that's almost too : good to be true! Try serving

Uma BEANS, Lima Beans and Ham pie to

'™ Sauce AND night! Good ... good... good!

PACKERS OF QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS OF THE HOOSIER,STATE SINCE\1863