Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1951 — Page 28

AREER RRNA RI ann anna ARRON ORRIN RRO RUBEN RENNER ERER EINE

PEACHY DESSERT—Invite Betty for dinner and your dessert can be peachy.

Sunday

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, shredded wheat, scrambled eggs, bacon, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk. DINNER: Tongue with vegetable sauce, baked potatoes, chopped spinach with sieved egg yolks and garlic wine vinegar, rye bread or rye rolls, butter or fortified margarine, celery, olives, raw carrot sticks, prune coconut crunch, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Oyster stew, oyster crackers, cole slaw, pumpkin tarflets, cheese, tea, milk.

Wednesday BREAKFAST: Orange juice or ‘sliced oranges,

ready to eat cereal, fried bologna, whole-wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Beef liver and vegetable stew, boiled potatoes, cabbage and apple salad, rye bread, butter or fortified = margarine, cinnamon sticks, tea, milk. DINNER: Salmon and green pepper ring, tomato sauce, fluffy rice, buttered beans with onion, crusty rolls, butter or fortified margarine, mixed green salad, French dressing, cranberry upside down cake, coffee, milk.

Blackwood on Bridge—

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Menu Ideas for the Coming Week

Monday BREAKFAST: Grapes and apples, ready to eat cereal, fried eggs and bacon, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine. LUNCHEON: Tomato cheese rarebit on toasted English muffins, chopped raw spinach, carrot and celery salad, applesauce drop cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Tomato juice, apple-yam-sausage casserole, buttered quick cabbage, poppyseed rolls, butter or forti-

fied margarine, cheese cake, coffee, milk.

Thursday

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, crisp bacon, split and toasted muffins, butter or fortified margarine, jelly, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: cheese pie, whole-wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, cabbage and apple salad, peanut cookies, tea, milk.

DINNER: Raisin - stuffed pork chops in cider sauce, mashed . potatoes, buttered Brussels sprouts, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, cranberry pie, cheese, coffee, milk.

Vegetable

‘frozen peas with parsley, let-

Tuesday BREAKFAST: Canned citrus juice, cooked wholewheat cereal, raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Hot chicken broth with rice, crackers, chopped tongue and pickle sandwiches on rye bread, applesauce cake, tea, milk.

DINNER: Veal kidney and mushroom stew on toast

points, buttered brown rice, broiled tomato halves, mixed green salad, French dressing, fresh fruit cup, peach betty, coffee, milk.

Friday BREAKFAST. Tomato juice with lemon slice, softcooked eggs, raisin toast, butter or fortified Targarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cream of mushroom soup, crackers, ham on rye sandwiches, cole

SRNR a NANI TERRA RRR RARER ERRNO ARRAN RRR RANT

slaw, apple sauce, cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Fried chicken a la Capri, steamed rice,

tuce with watercress salad, French dressing, crisp rolls

or French bread, butter or fortified margarine, pumpkin pie, cheese, coffee, milk.

Play the Small Cards in Proper Order

The play of the small cards

and the order in which they are played are of extreme importance in developing a winning

game.

In today’s deal, the defenders

were able to find out something about each other's hands by means of geveral simple infer-

Charles Mayer and Company Imporis

ences treys. Miss Brash decided to waste no time bidding her six-card diamond suit and jumped to two more no trump over her club bid. Holding a square hand of the minimum variety, Mr.

partner's

opening

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tharles Mayer and Company

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involving deuces and

Chamsemmmems cated Mr.

pion’s three no trump call was automatic. : - = =

MR. DALE led the deuce of spades. This was, in itself, a

sort of signal. Since the usual lead against no trump is the fourth highest card in your best suit, the deuce of spades indiDale had exactly four cards in that suit. Dummy ducked and Mrs. Keen won with the king and returned the six. The nine was covered with the 10, which was permitted to win. Dummy’s ace won the third spade. Miss Brash now led the queen of diamonds from the board and let it ride, Mr. Dale win-

North dealer Neither side vulnerable

Mr. Champion

—

_fairy tale complete.

cashed his good spade after

i which the defenders had won

| four tricks. The next lead was | all-important. | On a heart return Miss Brash would make her contract, winning five diamonds, three hearts and a spade. But of course Mrs. Keen was alert to the necessity of telling hef partner what to do. On the last spade she discarded the nine of clubs and the resulting club lead defeated the contract,

IN OTHER WORDS, the play of a card which is an unnecessarily high card, shows strong interést in the lead of that suit. In this hand the same result could have been accomplished in a negative and a subtler manner. That is, Mrs. Keen could have played the trey of hearts on the last spade. Since the deuce of hearts was showing on the board, it would have ‘been clear that she absolutely no interest in the lead of

when there is available a play

that suit. But why be subtle"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. rh

~ Thoughts br Foo

~ Ai

CRUNCHY ENDING—Prune coconut crunch is right in season for dessert.

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER Times Food Editor «

VERY story should have a happy ending, and so should every meal. Simple

desserts make the dinner Whether you serve a simple pudding or a complex pie, you can give every meal a party taste. Cranberry upside down cake, peach betty and prune coconut crunch are three examples. Either fresh’ or canned cranberries or peaches can be used. This makes the recipes usable the year around. = = = CRANBERRY UPSIDE DOWN CAKE

c. fresh cranberries (9-0z.) can pineapple tidbits 3 ©. sugar 15 tbsps. cornstarch 1 pkg. prepared cake mix. z 5 ® . BOIL. SUGAR AND water together for five minutes. Add cranberries and continue to boil, without stirring, for five minutes longer, or until berries are candied. Drain; measure sirup. Drain pineapple tidbits and add enough pineapple sirup to cranberry sirup to make one cup. Mix sugar and cornstarch; gradually stir in sirup. Cook, stirring constantly until thick

Addscranberries and Pour into greased waxed-paper lined eight-inch square pan. Prepare cake mix according to package directions, except reduce liquid tc one-half cup instead of one cup. Pour over fruit-mixture in

and clear. pineapple.

pan. Bake--in-mederately hot

oven (350 degrees F.) for about one hour.” Allow cake to get

cold in pan. Remove from pan and serve. (If canned cranberries are

used, either use sweetened berries, or omit cooking berries with one cup sugar and onehalf cup water).

= r = PRUNE COCONUT CRUNCH 1 c. pitted cooked prunes 14 ec. cooking liquid

1 1, tsp. cinnamon #; c. sifted all-purpose flour 14 tsp. salt 2; ¢. light brown sugar 1; ¢. butter or margarine 2; eo. rolled oats, uncooked 2; c. shredded coconut

= » os CHOP COOKED PRUNES and add cooking liquid, sugar and cinnamon. Cook until mixture is consistency of jam, stirring to prevent scorching. Let cool slightly. Sift flour with salt and stir in the brown sugar. Cut in butter or margarine until mixture is crumbly, then add rolled oats and coconut,

Spread half the mixture in buttered eight-inch round pan. Spread prune mixture evenly over it and top with remaining dry mixture. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) about 45 minutes. Serve warm with cream or custard sauce. Makes six to eight servings,

» = ” PEACH BETTY 2 c. soft bread crumbs 1; c. melted butter or margarine 6 ec. sliced peaches 13 to 2; c. sugar (depending on tartness of peaches) 13 tsps. mace 1; tsp. cinnamon 115 tsps. lemon juice 1 tbsp. grated lemon bed) 1; c. water bk

" = = COMBINE BREAD CRUMBS and melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle one-third in bottom of greased one-and-one-half-quart casserole, Add three cups sliced peaches. Combine remaining ingredients. Sprinkle one-half this mixture over peaches. Add another third of crumb mixture. Add remaining peaches. Add remaining sugar mixture. Top with remaining crumbs. Cover and bake onehalf hour in moderate oven, 375 degrees F. Remove cover and test doneness of peaches. Bake one hour longer, if using fresh peaches, Serve with plain or whipped cream or custard sauce for six.

Sunnyside Guild Charity Ball Planned for Saturday Night

N autumn garden in hues of yellow, bronze and scarlet will set the

scene for the Sunnyside

Guild Charity Ball Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The entry to the ballroom will be flanked by a picket fence ending in a bower of gold and bronze chrysanthemums.

A carpet of colorful fall leaves scattered over wrought iron furniture will create the effect of a deserted garden. The ballroom will be decorated with baskets of mums, cattails, colored wheat and pampas grass.

Many guild members plan parties for the occasion, and a few will entertain their guests with cocktails beforehand

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Grisell will have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. Frahk L. Jennings, Dr. and Mrs. J, Lawrence Sims, ‘Dr. and Mrs. Virgil K. Stoelting, Dr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Ted L. Grisell and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lindeman Jr.

DR. AND MRS. William F. Hanning are planning a coéktail party in their home before the dance for Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bales, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Everett, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Hanes, Major and Mrs. Leroy King, Messrs. and Mesdames J. W. Esterline, F. W, Kohl-

* meyer and Byron Bales.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Faust Jr., will entertain Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pandolfo, Messrs. and Mesdames Charles F. Bohne, Eugene J. Zwiesler, James R. McKinney and C. Scott Padget. Dr. and Mrs. William B. Currie will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George Coupland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lobraico,

Dr, and Mrs: Albert M. Donato,

Dr. and Mrs. John H. Yates, Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Sandu Constant, Dr. and Mrs, Frank O. Goode, Mrs. Clare Healey and. Charles Ed monson.

Another party with Mr. and Mrs. N, E. Boyer as host and hostess will include Messrs. and Mesdames O. R.. Scott, William F. Bwope, Wallace O, Lee, Edward Schoenberger, Gordon Vrell, V. L. Boyer, J. W. Bower, A. E. Wilhoite, Robert Voigt, R. P. Brooks and Don Shafer, Miss Jane Howard and Al Bonney. yn 8 DR. AND MRS. Herbert E. Baumeister - will have a cocktail party in their home. Guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames Fred C. Melcher, Paul A. Derra and Homer P, Huesing. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Cortelyou will entertain guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford CeyHannthg with a cocktail party in their home. Mrs. Hapning will be assistant

hostess. Those attending include Messrs. and Mesdames Otto J. Kern, Robert C. Pruyn, Waldo Stout, and Mrs. William H. Hanning. In the party of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher will be Mr, and Mrs, Merlin Ih, Malane, Dr. and Mrs. Forest Powell and Dr. and Mrs, L. H, Kornafeld. Mrs. A. B. Chapman will entertain Mrs. Bea Miller and Mrs. Carl Woods. There will be a cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Netherton for Messrs. and Mesdames R. E. Heine, C. B. Burnside and J. S. Medaris. = 2 ”

DR. AND MRS. Thomas Riddell will serve cocktails for Messrs. and Mesdames William G. Guyton Jr., George Marshall and Steve Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Patterson, St. Louis, Mo.

Guests at the cocktail party of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Curry will be Dr, and Mrs. Richard Worley, Mrs. Harold Unger, Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Hoffman, Mike Ruede, Russell Board. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robbins will entertain with a cocktail party before the dance in their home. Guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames Nelson Marks, Will Rossiter, Cliff Pollard, Willard Warner and Merle Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sacket

Deaf Pupils On Program

Oral instruction methods used in teaching the deaf will be demonstrated at the meeting of Alpha Omicron Latreian Club today. Members will meet in the home of Mrs. Walter B. Riley, 2207 .E. 65th St, at 8 p.m, Dr. J. A. Raney, superintendent of the Indiana State School for the Deaf, will present several of his students in the demonstration. They will range in age from beginners, age 5, to high school seniors. By means of comparison, Dr. Raney will show the remarkable progress which the school’s teaching methods make possible.

Mount Holyoke Club to Meet

The Mount Holyoke Alumnae Club of Indiana will hold fits first meeting of the year at 8

p. m. tomorrow night in the . home of Mrs. T. Baxter Rogers,

7 Totem Lane. rs. T. G. Wesenberg, retired member of the English department of Butler Univer sity, will speak on “The Pre-

decessors of Emily Post.”

Fishbeck and Roberts

and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overly will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.

.Robert J. Clarke.

Dr. and Mrs. Karl Kohlstaedt

will have as their guests Mr, | and Mrs. William H. McCormick

and Mr. Cochran. Cocktails will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Baur for

and Mrs, John D.

their guests Dr. and Mrs. A. T. | James DD. | Ford, Dr. and Mrs. Jack J. Hat- | field and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. |

Ross, Mr. and Mrs.

Fernandes. 2 ® »

ATTENDING Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Worley's cocktail party

will be Mayor-Elect and Mrs. |

Alex Clark, Dr. and Mrs. WilHam F. Korsell, Bloomington,

and Messrs. and Mesdames Don || Turner, |

R. Money, Herschel G. Lee 8. Busch, D. M. Kernahan and William J. Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. man Jr. will entertain guests with cocktails at the Athletic Club. Attending will be Dr. and Mrs. John A. Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. O. N, Olzey and Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Power. » Mrs. Edward A, guests will be Mr, George G. ‘Fry, Mr,

Lawson's and Mrs. and Mrs.

A. C. Zaring. Mrs. E, L. Burnett |

and Dr. John W. Sluss. Mr. and Mrs. will have as

their guests

Messrs, and Mesdames Hugh V. |

Brady, Henry F. Ostrom, Herbert Walz, Clyde E. Moon and Gordon Culloden. Two couples will attend t

"leocktail party of Mr, and M They are |

Norman G. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Urban V. Pflum and Mr.~and Mrs. Donald W. McNew,

f a4 » | MR. AND MRS. R. NILES

HIATT will entertain in their home before the dance. Guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames W. Linton Atkinson, Robert Bartlett, Ralph C, Gery and John Steinmetz. In the party of Mr. and Mrs, Larry Welch will be Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Beauchamp, Emmert Meeks and Forest Spencer. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 8. Bogart will be Messrs. and Mesdames Richard Bearss, William C, Hunter and William Kidney. Mr, and Mrs. will attend with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bridenstine. Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Carter will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Hunker. Mr. and Mrs. William H, Watters will entertain in their home before the dance. Guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames Walter L. Shirley, Ralph T. 8imon, James George D. Anderson, Dr, and Mrs, John V. Thompson will house guests, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Henwood, Hohokus, N.J, and Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Newcomb Jr. Lake Geneva, Wis, Guests will be ‘Mr, and Mrs,

W. A. Turnes and Dr: and Mrs.

H.T Mogre.

= PILAFF 114 ec. rice “1 tsp. salt’ “8 c. chicken stock 1 bay ledf 1 tbsp. lemon juice -1 ec. melted butter

Combine rice, chicken stock, lemon juice, salt, bay leaf and one-half cup butter. double boiler. Cook 35 minutes or until rice is tender. Stir occasionally. Place rice in casserole and add Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 10 to 15 minutes.

remaining butter.

Jerome E. Hol- | their |

nessersnnisenia———————

Felix E. Spratt |

Dallas Smith |

R. McCoy and |

entertain for their’

INRIA RRR RRR R RRR RRR R RRR RRR ERROR RRR SRNR RRR RR RRNA RRA ’

The Market Basket—

_ THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1951

: at mann ong

An Exotic Recipe...

fetnasnsesssesasnernsnsanenes

Place in top of

Serves six.

Frost Nips the Budget As Prices Start to Rise

HE frost that bit the pumpkin also nipped cabbage, caulifiower, head lettuce, kale, mustard greens, spinach and turnips this week. This has upped the price and downed the supply. Tangelos and satsumas, relatives of

the -tangerines, are currently visiting local markets.

" = =u FRESH FRUITS APPLES—Slightly “higher. AVOCADOS — Ample supply; less expensive. BANANAS—AbDundant. COCONUT—Plentiful. CRANBERRIES —Sligh tly higher. DATES Inexpensive. GRAPES—Empeérors available; cheaper than anticipated. GRAPEFRUIT—Quality improving; abundant, LEMONS-—Reasonable, LIMES—Ample supply. ORANGES—Quality fine. PEARS —Fair supply; high. PERSIMONS — California crop still available. POMEGRANATES — Reasonable. TANGELO — Plentiful; ately priced. SATSUMA-—Abundant, able.

= » » FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES —Ample supply. BEANS—Higher, due to weather. BEETS Reasonable. BROCCOLI -Moderately priced; supply better. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Abundant. CABBAGE — Higher, due to weather, CARROTS—Higher. CAULIFLOWER—Higher, due to weather. CELERY — Abundant; moderately priced. CHIVES—Scarce, COLLARD GREENS — Scarce, CUCUMBERS — Florida crop here; cheaper. EGGPLANT —Good quality. ENDIVE—Reasonable. HEAD LETTUCE—Higher, due to weather. KALE—Off the market temporarily. LEAF LETTUCE—Reasonable, MUSHROOMS —Irregular supply. MUSTARD GREENS — Scarce, due to weather. ONIONS — Moderately priced; plentiful. PARSLEY—Higher. PARSNIPS—Ample supply; reasonable. PEAS Luxury priced. PEPPERS—Moderately priced.

moder-

reason-

POTATOES—Higher. , RADISHES—Scarce; high. SPINACH — Off the market temporarily. v SQUASH-—Reasonable, SWEET POTATOES—High. TOMATOES — Moderately priced. TURNIPS —Scarce; * higher. WATERCRESS—Supply ample,

getting

Tudor Group

To Go to Cincinnati

EATHER permitting, a a group of Tudor Hall School hockey students will

leave Saturday for Hills-

dale School in Cincinnati. There will be a play day followed by a buffet supper in which three other private schools besides Tudor will participate.

The schools include Louisville College School, College Preparatory School, Cincinnati, and Columbus School for Girls.

Attending will be Joyce Amling, Katie Sue Kehol, Martha Wright, Valri Philpott, Claire Wilkinson, Ethel Madden, Anne Mahaffey, Mary Carolyn Swartz, Jane Essig, Barbara Moynahan, Marjorie Becherer, Sue Eaglesfield, Tobie Cadle and Sally Kackley.

The girls will be accompanied by members of the physical education department, Miss June Vorce and Miss Audrey Ross, and Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal.

Tuna-Turkey -

If you bought one of the small turkeys this year or settiled for a turkey half or quarter and you don't have enough left over to make your favorite turkey recipe, then combine what's left with tuna. The flavors blend beautifully,

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wmetsErrasniR ANNE IARI nAnEnEN

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Phone (CA. 8511) and Mail Orders Filled

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Profess exhibit tl Fine Art: Seventh

Federation Block's Au Exhibits making, | glass etch weaving ai Fine Arts |} the supervi Gray and 1 The morn at 10 a. m Arts, Maga Clubs each talk. Mrs. will give a the Americ “Seeing Eye’ will b bur D. Pe John Herr the afterno

A TEA wil! honor juniors, M and Mrs. R Mrs. Haz sing select She will John Gates Special Mrs. Floyd fayette, N Rochester; Ft. Wayne man, Oakl est Harri Henry Hur Mrs. Wal Point. Mra—Dol

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AS DR. | Red Cross cal directo ors are ca fore they a Anyone h which mig! a donation He furth hear of pec They may and faint lowering o These will quietly. But n purely du None of tt

FEAR | ally. Suppo gifts to the —i8 the Ar Center, LI pledge you You will appointmer Glenn and Vets; Mrs Jenny Line John W, K Mins Lutheran ciation; Mi: tory Guild White Cros Stamper, I Pi Beta P! Iva Carrel Mrs. W Mrs. Alma PTA; Gore ford and apolis Sect of Jewish ' Anthony Ruth Bak of Catholi Neri Paris dock, NCC ish and NCCW, Bt

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