Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1952 — Page 14

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Sunday

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, griddle cakes, pork sausage, sirup, coffee, milk. DINNER: Fruit cup, roast chicken, mushroom stuffing giblet gravy, cranberry-cu cumber mold,” whipped po tatoes with grated cheese top, chopped spinach with egg, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, mixed green salad, French dressing, eggnog pie, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Virginia turkey

or- chicken hash, (chicken cut dn large cubes), corn muffins, butter or fortified

margarine, wild plum jam, fruit bowl, tea, milk.

Wednesday

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, ready to eat cereal, heated fruit-and-nut coffee cake, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Onion soup, French bread, macaroni salad, stewed fruit, oatmeal tea, milk.

DINNER: Tuna and sliced olives in casserole, fluffy rice, buttered frozen lima beans, crusty rolls, butter or fortified margarine, lettuce and watercress - salad. dressing, sliced oranges and bananas, cup vakes, coffee, milk. :

The Market Basket—

French

Monday BREAKFAST

cooked

Grapefruit

juice wholegrain

cereal,. enriched toast, butter or fortified ; margarine marmalade, coffee, milk. ILUNCHEON: Banana, nut, cottage cheese ‘salad; corn sticks, butter or” fortified

margarine, apple turnovers,

custard sauce, tea, milk.

DINNER: Spanish omelet, - fried potatoes, buttered cauliflower, . hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, hearts of lettuce, French dressing, molasses cake, coffee, milk.

Thursday

BREAKFAST: Pineapple juice, soft-cooked eggs, oatmeal muffins, butter or fortified margarine, grape jelly, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Vege-

table soup in cups, crackers,

sandwiches, apples, tea,

cheese baked

toasted celery, milk. DINNER: Meat and vegetable loaf, tomato sauge, baked potatoes, quick-cooked

cabbage, crusty bread; butter or fortiied margarine stewed apricots, chocolate. cake, coffee, niilk.

. fied margarine,

~ DINNER:

grapefruit cinnamon toast,

« cheese, orange sweet onion salad, toasted and buttered English muffins, square,

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nanas,

hot. muffins,

milk

creamed

salad,

roast, tered broccoli, roty, seeded rolls; fortified margarine, and cranberry pudding, sauce, coffee, milk.

lima " potatoes, sticks, fortified. margarine, apple pie and cheese, coffee, milk,

SHORT BOIL METHOD—Qrange Marmalade. :

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‘Menu Ideas for the Coming Week

T uesday

BREAKE AST: Sliced a re ady-to- ort

frets 5

2% Fy butter or .fortijelly, coffee, LUNCHEON: Waffles, Waldorf cookies, coffee or tea.

chicken,

Barbecued mashed potatoes,

pot butglazed carbutter or apple steamed hard

celery salad,

Friday BREAKFAST: Canned juice, oatmeal, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cottage ) section and dressing,

chocolate cake tea, milk. DINNER:

Sausage and

bean casserole, baked celery, raw carrot rye bread, bufter or

Ser

Green Beans and Grapes Capture the Prizes for Lowest Prices This Week

"THE cheapest everyday vegetable on the market this

week is green beans.

Fruitwise the bargain is grapes.

Florida oranges, tangerines and grapefruit are all slightly scarce due to the harvest holiday,

=" " n - FRESH FRUITS APPLES ful. AVOCADOS Inexpensive. BANANAS Plentiful. COCONUT-—Moderately priced. CRANBERRIES — Vel'y expensive. DATES — Abundant: cheap. GRAPES —Very good buy; sonable. GRAPEFRUIT —Scarce. due to Florida harvest holiday. LEMONS—Fairly reasonable. LIMES High, ORANGES — California crop reasonable; Florida crop scarce, PEARS—Supply high. PINEAPPLE - temporarily. TANGERINES Poorer qual ity; Flarida trop scarce uo = y FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES— Scarce. BEANS—Very cheap. BEETS — Lower priced: plentiful. BROCCOLI—Still high.

- Reasonable; plenti

rea-

~FURRng out; .

Off the market

BRUSSELS pensive, CABBAGE New crop good qudlity; moderately priced CARROTS Slightly high. CAULIFLOWER — Very high. CELERY — Moderately priced; good quality, CHIVES—Ample supply. COLLARD GREENS--Off market temporarily.” CORN —Due to come down in price next week. CUCUMBERS slightly. cheaper. EGGPLANT Slightly cheaper; top quality. ENDIVE ample; : HEAD LETTUCE ity; very high. KALE-—Reasonable. LEAF LETTUCE ity. MUSTARD GREENS —- Some Texas crop available; “high. ONITONS-—Moderately priced PARSLEY —Abundant, PEAS—Hit and miss supply. PEPPERS -— Slightly cheaper; good quality.

SPROUTS Ex-

the

Still high;

California crop

Poor qual-

Good qual

JANUARY SALE AND CLEARANCE ‘ODDS AND ENDS STATIONERY

AND LEATHER

NOVELTIES

15 OFF ALL SALES FINAL

NO EXCHANGES! NO RETURNS! No Phone, Mail ot C.O.D. Orders! - -

3 STATIONERY DEPARTMENT ;

CHARLES MAYER & (Ne

. he WEST WASHINGTON STREET

POTATOES — Getting higher all the time, RADISHES Very RUTABAGAS — quality. SPINACH-

reasonable. High; poor

Quality improving.

SQUASH--White or yellow reasonable; Acorn crop too immgfiture. SWEET POTATOES Very

high; very scarce. TOMATOES — Fairly high; qual= ity poor,

TURNIPS-—Very scarce; high.

WATERCRESS high.

Mrs. Schricker To Be Hostess

Mrs. Henry F. Schricker will emtertain member of the Garden Study-Club and their guests at tea in the ‘Governor’s Mansion tomorrow. Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison - will © assist Mrs. Schricker, Mrs. Roy J. Pile, accompanied by Mrs: Harold W. Brady, .will present a program of garden songs. Out-of-town guests will include Mrs. Thomas Neiheisel, Cincinnati, and Mrs. V. C. Schaeffer, Terre Haute.

Good quality;

Blackwood on Bridge—

The Preference Signal Has Its Limitations

HE SUIT preference “signal is a good and uséful * gadget, especially

when you are playing with your favorite partner. I might almost. say ONLY when you are playing with your favorite

partner,

, might not co-

| through the years, supplements them ‘and, in ‘Is usable on. 3 relatively

| 1s that many

how

The reason players abuse the convention and, if "you are playing with a‘strange partner, his fdeas and yours about ( to use ° the si.gna’l

Mr. Dale

incide. The trouble is that players like Mr. Rhule build a whole

| system of ‘defense around the

convention; giving it more importance evén than its origi-

Jonas intended.

ot. 4 IT DOES NOT replace all Ladd other methods of signalling | which = have - been developed It merely

/ fow

hang : Ti

SUGAR ‘N SPICE—Cinammon Candy

g Fruit “Available for Canning Nin Any Month of the Year

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER Add pulp &nd suc and

Times Food Editor

Cian in January isn’t for lunatics. . It's not for women who do things

back ards either.

and Mint Jellies.

gsectjon. 1 c¢. sugar To updrained cootiad rind.

5 c. sugar

Measure 315 «c prepared fruit into a very large saucepan. Ber covered, 20 minutes longer.

Add

Get out the citrus fruits, pectins, ex:

tracts, fruit juices and dried: fruits and stir them:

together to make a beautiful and delicious jelly

in saucepan and mix well. Place over heat; bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard one minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and quickly stir in

To fruit

IMPORTS FROM HOME—Mixed Dried Fruit Chutney.

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Sane rsp mit

« signal, . been realized ‘by good players

fact,

or chutney that will summer supf ply No matter some fruit

what

available for

Rheiiste in

CINNAMON CANDY Measure 21, ¢. sugar 11, ¢. water 1; Ib. red cinnammon candies

‘Into a saucepafiahd mix them well. Place 4 over a high heat and bring to a boil,

constantly. Quickly stir in 1; bottle liquid fruit pectin.

Bring the mixture to a full rolling boil and boil hard for one minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim, pour quickly into jelly glasses and cover with one-eighth inch hot paraffin.

MINT JELLY

Measure 3H ec. sugas. And set aside. Measure

214 ¢. unsweetened grapefruit juice

Add 34 c. water

And mix well. Place over a high heat gnd stir

round out

time of year it is, preserves or Oranges, tangerines and grapefruit, all in season ; 5 excellent marmalade.

Em a Sa Sn

your depleted '3 bottle fruit pectin.

"Then stir and skim. by turns for five minutes to cool slightly to prevent floating fruit. Paraffin at once.

there is

elly quickly into glasses. Jelly.

about eight six-ounce glasses.

JELLY fruit for the fruit. a > hoon TANGERINE Wash 4 tangerines 2 lemons. stirring Peel only the tangerines.

and peel, of water or orange juice. and simmer until fruit is tender. and, if necessary, ntl it makes one quart. 15 tsp. salt 3 c. sugar. ». Boil, test for sweetness.

Add

lized glasses and seal.

ounce glasses. 3 oon

until mixture comes to a hard boil. Stir in meas- 5 2 ,

ured sugar immediately. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard for one minute, stirring constantly. ‘Remove from heat and skim off foam 4

with a metal spoon. Add 1; to 11; tsps. spearmint extract

And enough green. coloring to give desired Pour quickly into glasses. immediately with one-eighth inch hot paraffin.

shade.

. . Soi de

. ORANGE MARMALADE Remove skins in quarters from

3 medium-sized oranges 2 medium-sized lemons

Lay quarters flat; shave off and discard shod With ‘a sharp knife, slice

half of white part. remaining rind very fine, 11; c. water 15 tsp. soda Bring to a boil and simmer, 10 minutes,

Add

FIRE,

YOU receive a formal invitation, WRONG: Telephone your answer: or write an informal "note to the hostess. RIGHT: Answer the invitation in the third person, phrasing the answer in the way the invitation was worded.

~ » » YOU do arfother person a favor, WRONG: Let him know

hew much trouble you went to in order to do it. RIGHT: When you do another a favor, make it seem as though it were no trouble at all.

=u » ~ YOU arrive late for a church service and as you

enter the door a prayer is being. said. WRONG: Walk down the aisle and find a place to sit. RIGHT: Stand quietly at the back of the church. until the prayer is finished.

“South denler North-South vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Champion > S—A J 10 * H-Q54 D—K 9763 C—J 9 WEST EAST Mr. Rhule Mr. Dale S—K Q -S—9 8753 H—K 7 3 H—8 ‘D—8 5 — D—J 10 2 OA QR C—K 106 4 SOUTH “ “ Mr. Abel S—742 H—A J 10.9 62 D—A Q 4 C—7' The bidding: South West North East 1H 202 D .; Pass 2H Pass 3 H 4 GC 4 H All Pass

covered, for just stirring occasionally. skin of peeled fruit and slip pulp out of each

BY: heart finesse was taken, won

. turned a spade ng matter which

A great many good results, .

attributed to the suit preference actually ‘would have .

long before “suit preference” was ever heard of. Sn,

“who, with.an eager look. in his

Cut up 1h. dried apricots.

Cover with water and soak,

od Mix together well ; 1b. pitted and chopped dates Cover jelly . Apricots

1 c. seedless raisins 1 small red hot pepper, minced

1 ec. firmly packed brown sugar 2 tsps. salt. Let stand two hours. 1; c. honey 1 c. wine vinegar Water apricots were soaked in.

Add

Bring to a fast boil, then simmer until well thickened. -- Stir frequently to prevent burning. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal.

Cut off tight about three pints.

Fy: wake grapefruit marmalade, orange marmalade receipe; ‘substittite 4wo grape-

MARMALADE ~

cutting into shreds with a sharp knife. from segments and cut into pieces. lemons thinly and remove seeds. and measure, using an equal amount Put into kettle, cover Measure again, add water or orange juice

Combine fruits

stirring until sugar dissolves and taste ‘Marmalade should be tart, . but add more sugar, if desired, and boil rapidly . ~ until jelly test is reached. Pour into hot steriMakes about six eight-

MIXED DRIED FRUIT CHUTNEY -

saving water.

2 Ibs. pitted and chopped sour cherries

1; c. preserved ginger, minced or chopped 2 cloves garlic, peeled and minced

Ladle Makes 1 (No. 2) can diced turtle use. the meat

14 oz. Anisette flavoring

mixing thoroughly. the peel Remove skin Slice whole

through a Consomme Florida.

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Always use a ladder to wasn the outside of windows. This chore should be assigned to the Man About the House. You can help him by handing him bucket and cloth, so he won't have to climb with them. . Use an outside ladder when you hang screens and storm sashes. Hook one leg over a «' rung to balance yourself and free your hands. Screens should be hauled, not carried, up, and held overhead to install. Don't set a ladder alongside

Makes a window; if you do, you'll have

to rea ch:-dangerously when’

An Exotic Recipe...

Consomme. Florida

Combine turtle meat, anisette and beef consomme, Bring to a boil and simmer for 10 minutes. Mix arrowroot -ahd wine together and add to consomme Boil for three minutes. piping hot preferably with cheese, sticks. Make beef consomme by cutting into small chunks one teaspoon chopped onion, one small section garlic, one stalk celery, one-half firm tomato, one leek, one parsley root and parsley. greens, one egg white and crushed shell, one-half teaspoon whole: kernel black pepper, and one-half teaspoon mixed spices.” Add one quart of beef stock and eight ounces of lean beef shanks ground coarse. Boil slowly for about two and one-half hours. fine cheese cloth and. continue recipe for

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squash” in England.

1 qt. beef consomme 1 oz. arrowroot 3 oz. sherry wine

senses seanasnssesiansad

Serve

Do not stir. Strain

Use Ladder Properly; Don't Be Sorry

workihg. Set it right in front of the window. Set the ladder one quarter as, far from the wall as the ladder is high. This will give you an easy working angle of 76 degrees. On hard and slippery surfaces, see that the ladder shoes have a firm grip on the ground. On uneven ground,. prop up low leg with a goodsized block.

Different Name

Lemonade is called “lemon

Club to Hear Willkie Here

Philip” H. Willkie, Rushville, will address the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Saturday. The session will be at 12-30 p. m. in the Hotel Wash- | ington. Mrs. Lillian Kreps, chairman | of the public affairs committee, | heads the arrangements. Mr. | Willkie, an attorney, has served | in the Legislature and was legal | counsel to the congressional-| committee investigating ethics | in the United States Zovernment. His talk will be on his find- | ings and impressions as a mem- | ber of this committee.

Sorority to Meet

The Psi Psi Psi Sorority will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Atherton Center with Mrs. Carroll E. Sipe discussing the “Romance of the Diamond.” Mrs. Gilbert ‘Forbes is chairman of the tea witich will follow the talk.

by Mr. Rhule’s king. He cashed the queen of spades and shifted to ‘a club, carefully selecting the eight spot. nu ” EJ MR. DALE WON this trick with the king ef. clubs and returned a third spade, Mr. Rhule ruffing for the setting trick. He immediately claimed a great victory for the suit preference signals. His lead of the eight of clubs instead of a smaller one (he said) asked Mr. Dale to return the highest side suit, spades. That's all right but as Mr. Champion was quick to point out, Mr. Dale would have re-

of his small clubs Mr. Rhule had led. Privately, Mr. Dale concurred. One final thought on suit preference. If you.ever get into a-game with a new’ partner

eyes, asks if you play the suit. - preference signal—w atch out. You may" have run: into a . suit preference fanatic. My advice is to tell him that you

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY IN THIS GREAT SALE,

EVERY PAIR FROM REGULAR STOCK . HUMBUG. THE SALE IS IN FULL SWING.

ALL SALES FINAL, PLEASE

Three Stores—

18 E. WASHINGTON ST. 4128 E. 10TH ST.

3gTH or. AND. SHADELAND _— J Redan a “suv noes AT A sno stones

SEMI-ANNUAL STORE-WIDE

SALEL-

10% to 50% OFF

YES, HERE IT IS, INDIANA! ALMOST 75,000 PAIRS OF THE FINEST NATIONALLY KNOWN ‘SHOES,

EVERY PAIR IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IS REDUCED AT LEAST 10% . .. WITH MANY OTHERS IN SPECIAL GROUPS REDUCED UP TO 50% AND MORE,

. NO SPECIAL PURCHASES, NO OBSOLETE STYLES, NO

PARTY | his parents’ | checks some tion some ne

The Mat Time Disc

SOME tim courtesy upon their worried ove treatment of they can do : “I know o! father becaus talks to me,” I also lose h doesn’t chang It would & thing if our

. spect for us |

treats us imps are not that They give hig ple who tak well, If the with their hu intelligently, crease, not los respect. If we want Hand's rude m minds not. to or indeed to ¢ When this the next step it is we want.

IF WE C( itself. rather we are on ou fant that we ~iz discourtesy to battle disce This realiz our problem. Once it's ¢ open up. Our We take imma

The

"You

Be W If You

‘By RUT T'S never: To tell a or ‘smart or 11s. To tell 3 beautiful. To say “I d really don’t. Fo. ask the pert. ; &- To “praise : ‘has cooked To notice f wearing her I To inquire grandchildren "To turn asi with an aws tured reply. To discred tidbit a gossiy hope you'll W details. To send flo To take the to put anothe : wn TO LISTE ehild. n To pay an compliment, . To let a ma

. ten around

know that he To praise a qualities you: have. To let the h hostess know time. ® To praise a of her husba + To say “I ‘.when the othe

¥ a ) yéomplimentar,

(Baste ‘Wit

¥ 1 A curried stuffed chick: flavor witho +one with cur

“fourth cup.

“ary or

In today's deal re le, never heard. of it and that the who plays everys convention only. signals you understand 7 how Ts itn Jog the. Kio op. ‘are the plain, simple, old-fash-i Dumymy’s ace won and Aoned ones. You'll save money.