Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1951 — Page 6
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THE
FAIR EXCHANGE—Mincemeat fruitcake and peanut butter macaroons.
Menu Ideas for the Coming Week
Sunday
BREAKFAST: Orange Juice, link pork sausages, egg muffins, margarine, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Plantation pork pfé with sweet potato crust, scalloped corn and pimientos, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, mixed green salad, French dressing, fruit bowl (apples, pears, grapes), cheese crackers, coffee, milk, SUPPER: Oyster stew, crackers, pumpkin pie, tea, milk.
strawberry jam,
Wednesday BREAKFAST: Canned citrus juice, ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled eggs, en-
riched toast, butter or fortifired margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cream of tomato soup, ham and Swiss cheese sandwiches on rye bread, stewed pears, tea, milk.
DNNER: Baked flank steak, baked potatoes, canned or frozen lima beans, enriched custard bread, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks, pascal celery, apple pie, cheese, coffee, milx.
butter or fortified
- - - - - - - - - = - - - - - - - - > - - - - - - - a - - » - - - - - pe] - - - - - . - > - - - - - - - - .
Monday BREAKFAST: Orange
. juice, oatmeal, enriched toast,
butter or fortified margarine, Jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Creamed tuna on toast, enriched butter, butter or" fortified
margarine, cole slaw, cranberry cup cakes, tea, milk. DINNER: Tomato juice, braised pork chops, fried apple rings, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, raisin pie, coffee, milk.
Thursday
BREAKFAST: Stewed dried prunes with lemon, fried eggs and bacon, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Lentil soup, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, cottage cheese and fruit salad, your favorite dressing, gingerbread, tea, milk, DINNER: Oven-fried ocean perch fillets, lemon butter or tartar sauce, parsley boiled potatoes, stewed tomatoes, green pepper and onions, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, celery, apple pie, coffee, milk.
Marionette Show Here Sold Out
Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, chairman of the Salzburg Marionette program, announced today that the marionette show is sold out. Sponsored by the Womep's Affairs Committee of Booth Tarkington Civic Theater, the program will be at 3:15 p. m. Tuesday in Block's Auditorium. The public demand was underestimated, she Yeported, but
the marionette show is scheduled- to make another American tour next year,
Will Attend Parley
Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, 3015 N. Pennsylvania St., will go to Pittsburgh Saturday to participate in a national public relations conference Sunday
Rok Stenting SILVE] RWARE
Ga
Kirk Sterling, made by America's Oldest
Charles Mayer and Company
and -Monday in the Hotel Roosey elt, Perfect Christmas Gift RB caver
SRS OLD MARYLAND Eh) Sa ENGRAVED
3
Silversmiths, is the perfection of silver craftsmanship. Perfectly balanced, of heavy weight
and of lasting beauty.
See our selection
of heavyweight Kirk holloware, too.
Calvert
PenssnseePrirninnnnnsennnnnnees $28.00
Kirk Rose saeeesesicesenssnssnsncnnsses $20.00
Old Maryland Engraved ...
<. $39.50
teers ranean
Prices for 6-pc. place setting. Fed. Tax Inc.
Kirk Sterling is. Shown Exclusively at
Com PANY
Deferred
29 West Washington St. ,
Tuesday BREAKFAST: Canned grapefruit sections, crisp bacon, cornbread, butter or fortified margarine, honey or
sirup, coffee, mili. LUNCHEON: Creamed frizzled beef, hot biscuits,
butter or fortified margarine, lettuce with tomato dressing, French pastry, tea, milk. DINNER: Cold boiled tongue, creamy horseradish sauce, macaroni and cheese, grapefruit salad, hot rolls,
devil's food" cake, coffee, milk. Friday BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, ready-to-eat cereal, French toast, honey, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tomato
juice, toasted chopped bacon
butter sand-
leftover cake with custard sauce, tea,
and peanut wiches, fruited milk,
DINNER: Cold chicken, cranberry relish; scalloped potatoes, buttered canned beans, enriched soft rolls, butter or fortified margarine, canned peaches, cup cakes, coffee, milk.
Winter Club To Meet
A‘special meeting of the Winter Club has been called for 8 Pp. m. today in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank. Dr. Paul Van B. Allen, club president, will announce final plans for the Olympics figure skating tryouts being held Dec. 21 and 22 in the Coliseum under | the sponsorship of the Winter { Club. v: All committee chairmen will report tonight, Tickets for either night of the event may be obtained now through club members. After Dec. 9 they will go on sale at the Coliseum. : , William J. chairman, assisted Frank M. Hall, sion chairman,
fried
Henshaw ig ticket
by Mrs. women's divi-
Applesauce Salad
For homemade applesauce for
delicious salad, use applesauce | made with fresh, spicy-flavored | Washington Jonathan apples. combined with raisins and dates makes it a Bm ng .molded salad that's as pretty to look at as it is good to taste. Just dissolve one package lemon gelatin and, when it begins to set, add one. cup strained appleSauce, and one cup chopped raisins and dates. Chill and serve cut into squares, Garnish
with mayonnaise,
Bridge Talk—
R. HEINSITE, who has the unique ability “to tell how any hand should have been played after it's over, opened the deuce of diamands against Mr. Dale's three no trump contract. The dummy ducked and Mr. Muzzy won with the king. After considerable thought, which accomplished not hing, Mr. Muzzy returned the seven of clubs. Mr. Dale plaved low and Mr. Heinsite won with the king and led a heart. The defenders took two heart tricks and Mr, Dale then had the rest,
” = ” EVEN WITH the poor diamond opening, proper defense would have defeated the contract, no matter how Mr, Dale
Mr. Muzzy
.
I EE HH nasi
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
houghts for Food
«
CONVERSATION PIECES—Swedish and sugar cookies.
By JOAN SCHOEMAKER
Times Food Editor
AIR trade laws come to the minds of most women around Christmas. Giftgiving usually must be supervised by the woman of the house and much of the burden of planning falls on her shoulders. Some gifts from one family
to another can be gifts of food. Your favorite recipe for cran-
This is the first of a holiday food series.
‘berry jelly, fruit cake or cookies along with the recipe will make perfect gifts for friends. Be sure to include the cake pan, cookie tray or pretty jars for the homemaker. For a special Christmas effect type or handletter the recipe on the gift card. If you aren't artistic, be sure to decorate the card with a Christmas seal,
= = = MINCEMEAT FRUITCAKE 23; e. sifted all-purpose flour 1!; tsp. double-acting baking powder !; tsp. baking soda ly tsp. salt 1; c. shortening 1 ec. sugar 2 eggs
Organizations—
Leta Farr,
mincemeat
1 (1 1b. 7 oz.) ean mincemeat 1 ¢. chopped nuts 1 stp. vanilla Heat oven to 325 degrees F. Sift together first four ingredients. Cream butter; add sugar gradually, creaming thoroughly. Add eggs, one at a time, beat-
ing well after each addition. Stir in mincemeat, nuts and vanilla. Add dry ingredients,
mixing thoroughly. Pour into a greased tube pan the bottom of which has been lined with wax paper. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) one and one-half hours or until done, (Variation: Pour batter into four greased one‘ pound cans such shortening. coffee or cans, the bottoms of which have been lined with wax paper. Allow approximatev one and one-third cups batter per can. Bake in slow oven (325 degree F.) one hour until done. Makes four cakes.) 5 = = PEANUT BUTTER MACAROONS 1 (4 oz.) can moist shredded coconut !; c. peanut butter 2 egg whites ly c. sugar Heat oven to 350 degrees F. Mix coconut and peanut butter with fingertips, until. thoroughly blended. Beat egg whites
Holiday
as
or
Parties and ‘Messiah’ Among Listed Events
OMEN'S news today features announcements of a holiday fair, meetings and musical events.
“Zeta Fair,”
sponsored by
the Indianapolis House
Corporation of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, will be Saturday
in the Butler University Chapter House, 715 W. Hampton Dr. The event will be open to the public from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Miss Helen Curtis is general chairman, . » » = OTHERS ON the alumnae committee are Mesdames E. B. Bibbens, James Nau, John Bowman, Walter Dearing and Betty Richardson and Miss Marcia Sandy. Members of the Indianapolis Mothers Club committee assist-
ing include Mesdames Charles Taylor, Harold Priest, William Wise, Frank Beck, Dallas
Croddy and Reid Clevenger,
MacMurray Club
Mrs. Horace A. Shonle, 32 E 52d St., will be hostess at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday for the. annual Christmas party of the MaeMurray Club of Indianapolis,
Mesdames Shonle, Paul N. Harris, Clarence W. Long, H. P. Cottingham, Eugene C,.
Smith and Herschel! E, are in charge of plans pitch-in dinner, The program, arranged by Mrs. Kenneth J. Smock, will include a gift exchange and Yule carols, |
Irvington 'Messiah' Ushers for the “Messiah” to be presented by a community chorus at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Irvington Methodist Church
Davis for a
South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH Miss Brash S—K 9 7 H—K J 10 D—A J 8 4 C—J 9 2 WEST Mr. Heinsite S—6 4382 H—7 2 D—105 8% 2 C—K 8 3
FEAST Mr. Muzzy S—10 8 5 H—A Q 86 3 D—K 6 16 4 SOUTH Mr. Dale S—~A QJ H—9 5 4 D 27 C—A Q105 The bidding: South West North East 1 C Pass 1 D Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass
played. Do you see how the get could Have been realized? Of course, Mr. Heinsite did, although it took him a little while to figure it out. “Lead back a° small heart at trick
I . »
— tO, Muzzy,
have been announced by Mrs. D. Vawter. They include Dan Sawmiller, Francis H. Insley, Egbert 8. Hildreth, Milton A. Lofton. William H. Shreve, Walter Handy, James J. Stewart, John Hofer, Paul Kervan, Asa L. Spencer, Kenneth Shearer and Luke Snyder. Assisting at the event will be the Rev. Harvey E. Harsh, St. Paul's Evangelical and Re-
Charles
formed Church pastor, and Dr. |!
Henry G. White, pastor of the Irvington Methodist Church. This is the 20th annual perof the ‘“Messiah” under auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs,
formance
Daughters of Union Members the Governor Oliver Perry Morton, Daughters of the Union, will meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Monday in the North Methodist Church, Mrs. Donald Boyd will tell a Christmas, story and the
of
Octet from [Technical High School will give a program under the direction of William Moon, Gifts will be collected for Billings Hospital patients. Attending the luncheon will be members nf the outstate chap-
ters,
‘Lead Up to Strength’ —Mr. Muzzy
" he stormed, “and they haven't got a chance.” “Lead up to strength?” Mr. Muzzy, horrified at thought. “IT don’t care what you're leading up to,” Mr. Heinsite continued, “the heart shift beats the hand. Dale would win the first heart with the 10 in dummy. But he didn't have nine tricks without letting me in with the king of clubs, at which time I would have led another heart up to your acequeen.”
Said the
» ” ” “INCIDENTALLY,” butted in Mr. Dale, “what was that lead of yours in a suit we had bid, Heinsite? Sort of hopeless, wasn't it? You could have opened a heart yourself, you know.” Mr. Muzzy latched onto this eagerly. ‘That's’ my lead with your hand -- the seven of hearts,” he said. There was no way for Mr. Heinsite to disprove this statement. “Well, let's get on to the next hand,” he suggested.
Boy's |
until stiff but not dry. Add sugar gradually, continuing to beat until stiff. Fold coconut mixture into egg whites until well mixed. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto lightly greased baking sheet. Bake--in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned.
” 5 = SWEDISH COOKIES 1; e. butter or margarine 14 ¢. sugar 3 tsp. vanilla 1 egg yolk 1 ¢. sifted all-purpose flour 14 tsp. salt 1 egg white, unbeaten *¢ c. finely chopped Brazil nuts Currant jelly. Cream butter; add sugar gradually and cream thoroughly until light and fluffy. Blend in vanilla. Add egg yolk and beat well. Sift in flour and salt bixing until thoroughly blended. Shape into balls three-fourths inch in diameter. Dip into unbeaten egg white and roll lightly in Brazil nuts. Place on ungreased baking sheet. In half of the cookies make a small depression with a melon ball cutter. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 15 minutes or until delicate brown. Remove from baking sheet immediately. Place half teaspoon of currant jellv in the center of the cookies with the depression. Makes about three dozen.
= = 5 SUGAR COOKIES 1 ec. butter or margarine. 1 e. sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1! 2 tsps. vanilla 3 c. sifted all-purpose flour. 1 tsp. baking powder + tsp. salt Sliced Brazil nuts Cream butter. Add sugar gradually and cream thoroughly until light and fluffy. Add eggs and vanilla; blend well. Sift in flour, baking powder and salt. Chill about one-half hour. Roll dough to one-eighth inch thickness on a lightly floured board. Cut with scalloped and star cookie cutters. Press Brazil nut slice in center of each cookie. Bake on an ungreased baking sheet in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 12 minutes, Makes about three dozen cookies. {To make sliced Brazil nuts, place shelled nuts in cold water. Bring slowly to a boil and simmer two to three minutes. Drain and cut into thins lengthwise slices about one- eighth inch thick. )
NO DOWN
a THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1951
The Market Basket—
Tangerines, Oranges Cranberry Substitutes
ANGERINES and navel oranges make up in supply -
for the lack of cranberries.
A scarcity of cranberries
through the Christmas holidays is predicted. Cucumbers and peppers are almost high enough this week for gold
leaves. FRESH FRUIT APPLES—Moderately priced. AVOCADOS—Inexpensive. BANANAS—Plentiful. COCONUT—Reasonable. CRANBERRIES — Scarce for remainder of holiday season. DATES—Abundant. GRAPES—Slightly higher. GRAPEFRUIT — Florida crop plentiful. LEMONS —Moderately priced. LIMES—Hit and miss supply. ORANGES — California navels here this week in large sizes. PEARS-—Reasonable, PERSIMMONS-—Some California crop available.
POMEGRANATES — Supply ample. TANGERINES -— Slightly cheaper. » » » FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES -— Moderately
priced. BEANS—SIlightly cheaper. BEETS —Scarce; high BROCCOLI-—-Reasonable. BRUSSEL SPROUTS — Moderately priced. CABBAGE —A little cheaper, CARROTS Still high. CAULIFLOWER Reasonable;
the last of the Long Island crop. CELERY-—Moderately priced. CHIVES—Scarce. COLLARD GREENS—Scarce, CUCUMBERS-—Luxury priced, EGGPLANT Higher. ENDIVE lettuce. HEAD LETTUCE-—Quality im proving slightly; high.
KALE-—Moderate in price and _.
supply. LEAF LETTUCE scarce,
— High;
MUSHROOMS _— Supply firreg- .
ular. MUSTARD GREENS — Still available. ONIONS — Reasonable; hard to get, high. PARSLEY -—Plentiful. PARSNIPS—Supply ample. PEAS—Luxury priced. PEPPERS—Very high, POTATOES—High. RADISHES — Better quality;
expensive. - SPINACH IrregalE* supply. SQUASH--Hubbard still avail able; reasonable. TOMATOES Higher. TURNIPS—Scarce. WATERCRESS—Ample supply,
white,
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1 c. strained yams, canned or fresh 15 ¢. condensed milk
SRARRNENRREERR RRNA RRR
CRSA RR Ra
Baked yams are best for
are used. Use left-overs, gredients. solid. Top with nutmeats. sauce.
An Exotic Recipe
FROZEN YAM DESSERT
2 tbsps. lemon juice 15 c. finely chopped
nuts
this dessert, if fresh
if desired. Mix all in-
Spread in refrigerator tray and freeze
Serve with any tart fruit
Makes a very rich dessert.
EE Er EEN ERAN RRR RENAE ANOR RET REAR RRNA R TORRE ARERR RRR RRR
By Lying to Child You Deny Him Sense of Security
By RUTH MILLETT CURRENT woman's magazine has a maturity test
called. “How Grown Up Aré You?"
which briefly
outlines a number of family problems and gives three possible solutions to each.
“right” answer to one I problem a3
The found shocking. The was that the mother of and a 6-year-old had to go to the hospital for a serious operation. What should she tell her young children? The “grownup” answer, according to the creator of the
test, would be to tell the chil- Ruth Millett dren she was going away to visit her sister for a month, thereby sparing them weeks of unnecessary worry and uncertainty. The shocking thing is that anyone should advise parents
to lie to children- reason whatever. One sure way of giving our children security is alwavs to give them honest answers, so that they can absolutely bank on what we tell them, = » ” YOU DON'T give a child security by lying to him, however noble your reasons may be. You give him security by telling him the truth. In the case of children, dis-
for any
PAYMENT!
12 Months to
to Pay!
.of fact
tressing truth — such as a mother's need for a-serious operation -— can be softened. It can be made bearable to the
child by being told in a matter way. It can be made
acceptable, simply by the man-
ner in which the parents ace cept it But the truth children should have. And it is really amazing
how sensibly children accept the truth if it is presented to them in the right way, No “grown-up” to lie to your children. Only an ime mature mind has to resort to a lie in dealing with children. An adult mind can face truth and help children to face it, too.
it isn't
Lackeys to Be Hosts at Party
Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Lackey. 3042 Winthrop Ave, will be hosts Sunday afternoon
for the anr
ual Christmas party
for members and friends of the Meridian Uni., WCTU. They will entertain from 23 to 4 o'clock.
“Traditional Christmas Observance” will be presented by the Loyal Temperance Legion and the Youth Temperance
Council.
Telephone AT lantic 8311
PLUS = Special Trade-In Allowance for Your
Old Typewriter
BRING IN YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER and receive special trade-in
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of any new typewriter we have in stock
NO DOWN PAYMENT! Take as long as 12 months to pay the bal
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* Authorized factory dealer for all models Remington, Smith-Corona, Royal, Underwood
* We operate our own service department * All machines fully guaranteed
Wasson's Typewriters, Monument Circle
Better buy’than head
CHRISTA thur Parkhurs C. Tremeor S tee, which sug W. A. Holmes Ralph M. Kna mers, Arley H
Propy
Club Activi HE India
laeum ( nounced dats at the clu month of Dect A buffet 6 p. m. Sunda) and canasta 10:50 a. m. Ds Propylaeum 19 with lunche and the progr other bridge a will follow a Dec. 28. The | this month wi tomorrow. » THE SPEA) Jaeum Day will Benson. home cialisf of 1. 8 gpeak on “Seca of Today." | turned from a dirsvian Penir At the buffe Mrs. Florence raat edito apolis News, w hind the Lines =z MEMBERS reservations fo Mesdames Edg Jesse Camero! C. McKibbin, William C. Ba Voyles, Mark Crawford, J. John W. Coffe Mesdames W H. A. VanOsdc er, Ray T. Fa penter.. George Baker, Fran) We: D. A. F Smith, Lawren seph B. Daughi ter Rogers an Reade and Mis ron,
Warned G
Chekhov, fa writer, warned cleverness at d appetite. OE
Da Na
Anythi
ONE WORD DESCRIBES
You Can Purchase A 1952 DuMont From |
Indianapolis’ La or night throus
& 6