Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1952 — Page 6

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By JOAN SCHOEMAKER Times Food Editor 00D as well as scented

notes of pink passion spell “I Love You.”

Leap year, an extra incentive for finding the way to a man's heart, is time to appeal to his other senses and prove your own capabilities, too. Since most men like cake, fix his favorite accented with the heart motif. If his tastes wander toward other foods, be sure to have them around on Valentine's Day. Heart-shaped meringue shells filled with pudding or gelatin make wonderful light desserts, ” ” ” LITTLE EXTRAS delight youngsters whether they're big ones or little ones. If :roses aren't available in your house, make nosegays as favors from heart-shaped gum drops. Spear the drops on the ends of toothpicks and using a paper dolly with the toothpicks gathered in the center, tie with a red ribbon for the final effect. The nosegays can edge your cake plate, if desired. To cut a heart-shaped cake, slice three equal-in-width strips. As you serve the cake, cut slices from each of the three strips; serving thicker slices at the top and bottom according to the shape of the heart, Prove to your children that you still love them by serving

Hostesses

OSTESSES for the Hoosier Salon exhibit in the auditorium of Block’s have been _ an-

nounced for this week and part of next week.

This morning members of the Story-N- -Month Club were hostesses. They were Mesdames R. F. McGinnis, George Bradshaw, Sum x R. Meyers and Wendell

NEW SHIPMENT

-

Valentine sandwiches for lunch or surprise your club members at the February session. The double-decker sandwiches make real party fare with simple combinations of baked ham, relish, hard-cooked eggs, mustard and cream cheese.

" ” 8 - VALENTINE CAKE 4 eggs 2 ¢.. sugar 15 tsp. salt

1 tsp. vanilla

1 e. milk 2 thsps. butter 2 thsps. instant coffed® 14 tsp. baking soda 2 c. sifted enriched flour 2 tsps. ‘baking powder

Beat eggs. until light and lemon-colored. Beat in sugar; add salt and vanilla. Heat milk and butter to boiling point; add instant coffee. Stir until dissolved, Add baking soda and beat in.

Mix and sift flour and baking powder; beat in. Bake in two greased and floured heartshaped cake pans in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 to 35 minutes. Cool on cake racks. Fill and frost with pink-tinted cooked frosting. ” o 5 VALENTINE SANDWICHES For the ham filling: 17 Ib. boiled or baked ham . 1 c. salad dressing 1; e. relish

Put ham through fine grind

of food

chopper. Add salad

Hanna, Miss Gretchen Leich

“and Miss Amy Keene,

This afternoon Mesdames Lowell 8. Fisher, Merie Speakman, Louis Jorio, E. W. Cowley and Claude Franklin will represent the May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of Women, Friday morning hostesses will be Mesdames W. Burleigh Matthew, Thomas Cortese, Frank Gastineau, J. W. Ricketts, G. W. Gustafson and G. W. Bat-

_ man. ~All are members of the

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| Llewellyn, | heiser and Robert Berry.

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Mesdames Pau

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dressing and relish. and mix well. . » » 8 For the egg filling: 6 hard cooked eggs 14 c. salad dressing 15 tsp. salt 1 thsp.. prepared mustard Put eggs through fine grind of food chopper. Add salad dressing, salt and mustardwMix well. ” n 5

For the cream cheese frosting: ? 1! tsps, dehydrated horse radish rehydrated in two tbsps, water for 10 min. 1; c¢. salad dressing

Blend cream cheede filling ingredients. With a heart-shaped cutter approximately 3 inches wide, cut hearts from sliced bread. Sandwich bread, sliced lengthwise, provides 48 hearts from two loaves,

On one-third of the slices; spread ham salad one-fourth inch thick. On another onethird, spread egg salad. Put one ham-spread slice on ‘top each egg-spread slice and cover with remaining bread.

Frost the top and sides with cream cheese mixture and outline each ‘heart with pimiento slices. Sandwiches can be prepared early in the day, topped with dampened thin tea towel and placed in the refrigerator, with the exception of the frosting. “Frost shortly before" serving. Makes 16 sandwiches or eight servings.

Are Announced

Indianapolis Medical Women's Auxiliary.

o ” ~ PANHELLENIC MEMBERS Mrs, John C. Cavosie and Mrs. Graeme B, Supple will be hostesses Friday afternoon. The Butler Women's Faculty Club will be represented Saturday morning by Mesdames DeForest, O'Dell, George A. Schumacher, N. E. Pearson, Roy M. Robbins and John W. Best. Delta - Chapter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority, will be in charge Saturday afternoon. Those present will be Mesdames Robert C. Holdcroft, Memmer,

Society

OL. Keeler,—A, N. Arthur Lautzen-

Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority will have charge of the salon Monday from 9:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Representatives will be the Misses Jeanne Brown, Ruth Taylor, Katherine Dickey, Maude Rhinehart and Eva Winfield. -

5 » 5 ON MONDAY members of Gamma Theta Chapter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority, will attend. They are Mesdames

afternoon

Robert Elson, William Ander-’

son, Kenneth Thorne, Thomas Riggle, Dean Malaska, Everett Robbins, Herring Neat, Harold Douglas, Richard Jennings, George Hunt, Richard Shearer, Leonard Mayhugh, R. G. Foland, Harold Marvel, T. A. Hanna, Clyde Sallee, Robert Kryter, Chester Poor, Francis Manifold; Ray Griffin, James

“Hoy, Charles Nay and Walter

C. Blase. The Indiana Artist Club will take charge Tuesday morning. Those attending will be Mr. and Mrs, ‘George J. Mess, Mr. and Mrs, Simon Baus,” Mrs, Philip Lutz and Miss Marie Goth. Alpha Phi Chapter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority, will provide hostesses for Tuesday afternoon. They are Mesdames V. D. Eckoff, T. D. Coridan, Charles Jones, Joe Renner, J, F. Wilkin-

son and John Call. All are from | Fortville. :

Delta Beta Chapter, Psi Iota Xi, will be represented on Wednesday morning by Mesdames John F. Conway, Walter Cory, Paul Nicely, Robert Taylor, Martin: Eastatrn and Glen Bryant. Grolier “Fine Arts Club will provide hostesses for Wednesday afternoon, They will be

Treat, Earl Farmer, Albert Gray, Floyd R. ‘Jones and w. G. McCormick,

D. L. Boyd, Norbert"

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HEARTS AND FLOWERS— Heart sandwiches, cakes. and molded desserts. get across the Valentine theme with good

food.

Timely Hints on Valentine Day Foods

SWEETHART MOLD F

1 pkg. strawberry-flavored gelatin 2 c¢. hot water 1 tbsp. lemon juice 1:tsp. lemon rind 1} ce. cold water 'y e. dry skim milk Vanilla wafers

Dissolve gelatin in hot water, . Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Combine

lemon juice, lemon rind, cold water and dry skim milk. Beat until stiff and fold into gelatin. Pour into oiled individual heart-shaped molds. Chill until firm: Serve with a scalloped edge of vanilla wafers. Decorate with whipping cream, if desired. Makes six.

Sunday

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, Spanish omelet, enriched "toast, butter or fortifled margarine, tart jelly, coffee, milk. DINNER: Roast duck, apple and onion stuffing, gravy, baked sweet potatoes, Brussels sprouts, celery and radishes, green apple pie, cheese, coffee, milk.

bowl of mixed green salad,

bread, butter or margarine, compote of fruit, tea, milk.

Wednesday

BREAKFAST: juice, ready-mix corn muffins, butter or fortified margarine, honey, crisp bacon, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: turnover with cheese sauce, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, ginger pears, cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: . Cold duck, raw orange and cranberry relish, sweet potato ..croquettes, lima beans, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, lemon pie, coffee, milk.

Blackwood on Bridge—

ANY contracts are defeated which should ‘have been made; simply by- thinking through every reasonable line of play instead of just one. In today's deal, for example, Mr. Abel should have made his contract of four heagts in spite of. the bad trump break. He gave it a lotid$ thought and mentally covered se veral of the salient points in- : volved. But he : failed to think = Miss Brash through to the end. If he had, surely he would have discovered a simple safety play which was almost certain to bring him success. Miss Brash opened thé king of diamonds and dummy’s ace

. won. Mr, «Abel then led a small

heart and captured Mrs. Keen's queen with the king. He next laid down the ace of hearts and verified the bad news. = = n * AT THIS POINT it was clear that if he took out all of Miss Brash's trumps, he would have

- none left himse]f, Since he had

only nine tricks in sight (four clubs, four hearts and a-dia-mond), he would have to get his trick Som the spade. suit

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SUPPER: Casserole of kidney beans with cheese,"

French dressing, French fortified

Orange

Vegeta ble

sliced

: “South dealer

Monday BREAKFAST: Tangerines, poached eggs on toast,

toasted English muffins, but,ter or fortified margarine, apple jelly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Bowls of lentil soup with frankfurter rings, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, applesauce cake with maple frosting, tea, milk. DINNER: Pan-brolled chopped round steak, frozen French fried potatoes, stewed tomatoes, onions and green, peppers, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, cabbage and celery slaw, canned peaches, applesauce cake with maple frosting, coffee, milk.

Thursday BREAKFAST: Baked ap-

s ples, ready-to-eat cereal, soft-cooked eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified

margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk. 3 LUNCHEON: Hot potato salad with bacon, cole slaw, gingerbread, tea, milk.

- DINNER: Saute of kidneys and onions, mashed potatoes, green beans, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, lettuce and tomato salad, French dressing, fruit gelatin, lemon sponge cake, coffee, milk,

Both sides vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Dale S—K 87 HJ 983 D—AS. C—Q653 WEST EAST Miss Brash Mrs. Keen S—J10964 S—A2 H-7652 H—Q D—-KQ103 D—-98642 C—none C—10 8 1 42 SOUTH Mr. Abel S—-Q53 H—AK 104 D—J 7 C—A KJ?

The bidding?

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST J IN T . Pass Pass

10 18 ZH Pass - 3 H 4 H All Pass

Jon =

and that would involve letting With trumps gone, they would run their en-

the enemy in.

tire diamond suit against him.

. Well, leading four rounds of "trumps was out of the ‘question. But the situation didn’t seem to

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Menu Ideas for the Coming Week

Tuesday" BREAKFAST: Cranberry juice, link pork sausages,

griddle cakes, butter or fortified margarine, sirup, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Baked potatoes stuffed with creamed

eggs ‘and peas, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, applesauce, gra-

ham crackers, tea, milk.

DINNER:. Tomato and grapefruit juice cocktail, sweet potato pie with chopped meat filling, raw vegetable and lettuce salad, French = dressing: enriched rusty bread, butter or forified margarine, pecan- layer cake, coffee, milk.

Friday BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, ready-to-eat cereal, French toast, sirup or honey, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, scrambled eggs with chopped ham, "enriched buttered toast, canned fruit, frosted cup cakes, tea, milk’ DINNER: Corn chip: veal roll, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots with ‘minced parsley, enriched soft rolls, butter or fortified margarine, lettuce and. watercress salad, French dressing, apple crisp, cream or foamy sauce, coffee, milk.

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Mr. Abel Tripped by One-Track Mind

be too serious. At trick four Mr. Abel led a spade and put up dummy’s king. Mrs. Keen won with the ace and returned a club which Miss Brash ruffed. After winning a diamond trick,

Miss Brash just had to wait for |!

a spade trick at the end to defeat the contract. ” o = THE PROPER, and by no means double-dummy, play was to ‘win the second round -of hearts with-dummy’s jack and lead a spade from the board. If Mrs. Keen should win with the ace. Abel would have two good- spades. If Miss Brash

won, then there was no way for |

her to ruff-a club.

Since Miss Brash had bid | spades, shown ‘up with as many |

a8 four hearts, and led dia-

monds, surely she was the one | who could sensibly be figured to |

be short in clubs. If, on the spade lead from

dummy, Mrs. Keen had played |

low, Mr. .Abel’'s ‘queen would

have won, And since that rep- | resented his tenth trick, he could | remaining |

have cashed his trumps and clubs to rack up

his game, +

Hospital Guild Group To Hold Bake Sale =

« The St. Francis.

floor of ‘the “hospital.

the committee. = . Assist

Hospital Guild will have a bake sale at 9 a. m. Saturday on the main Miss Olivia Weimer 1s chairman of ~

her. with be Mrs.

. and Mesdames Edward Trimpe,

Albert Amthor, Charles Gaither, Fred Koch, Peter Specht and Edward Schneider.

A variety of homemade baked goods will ‘ba on sale. Potato - | salad and baked beans will be . {

an ded feature, =»,

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An Exotic

THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1052

Recipe...

TURKISH OUSEUN KEBAB

+1 e. rice 14 ¢. chopped onion 2 tbsps. butter or margarine 1 (6 oz.) can tomato paste 115 e. boiling water 15 tsp. salt Pepper _

Cook rice according to directions on package Saute onion in butter or margarine; add tomato paste, water, salt, pepper, sugar and bay leaf. boiling point, cover and simmer 20 minutes.

2 tsps. sugar 1 bay leaf

*114 lbs. beef filet, sirloin

or porterhouse Green peppers 1 ib. mushrooms

Bacon strips

Bring to a Cut beef

in one-inch cubes, cut green peppers in squares. Scrub mushrooms; remove dry part of stems. On eight skewers, string méat cubes alternately with green peppers, mushroom caps and bacon strips. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place on a broiler rack with top of food three inches below broiler unit or tip

of flame.

Broil 15 minutes, turning several times.

Place rice

on a serving dish top with skewered foods and tomato

sauce for four, °

The Market Basket—

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Common Vegetables

Keynote Shopping Hints

OURMETS will have to take a holiday with specialty items off the market temporarily. Housewives will make simple living the keynote ‘with the accent on com-

mon Vegetables this week.

: FRESH FRUITS APPLES — Scarce; slightly higher. AVOCADOS—Abundant. BANANAS-—Scarce: DATES—Inexpensive,

GRAPES—Irregular quality.

GRAPEFRUIT -— Moderately priced, / LEMONS—Plentiful, LIMES—Slightly high. ORANGES — Abundant; pensive. PEARS—Poor quality. PINEAPPLE—Supply better, STRAWBERRIES — Inexpensive for season. TANGERINES—Scarce. " n » FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—Off the market temporarily. BEANS-—Moderately priced. BEETS — Abundant; inexpensive. BROCCOLI Reasonable, BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Fairly high. CABBAGE—Bettér buy. CARROTS —Inexpensive, CAULIFLOWER —Reasonable.

inex-

CELERY—Slightly high. CHIVES—Ample supply. COLLARD GREENS — Scarce. CORN—Expensive. CUCUMBERS—Cheaper. EGGPLANT-—Reasonable, ENDIVE—Ample supply; moderately priced. HEAD LETTUCE — Reasonable, KALE—Ample supply. LEAF LETTUCE—Moderately priced. MUSHROOMS —Luxury item. MUSTARD GREENS — Moderately priced. ONIONS—Plentiful. PARSLEY—Reasonable. PEPPERS—Improving quality, POTATOES—Reasonable. RADISHES — Moderately priced. RUTABAGAS—Fairly high. SPINACH—Ample supply. SQUASH--Fairly high. SWEET POTATOES — Scarce; expensive, TOMATOES Less expensive, TURNIPS—Slightly cheaper. WATERCRESS — Adequate supply.

Valentine Centerpiece Suggestions Offered

EARTS and flowers come to the table early each February. To make your own centerpieces start with

construction paper, paper lace doilies, wire and such

extras as handles and candlestick holders.

To make the start by cutting the edge off a 12-inch lace paper- doily and pasting it, paste, around the edge of a sixinch red heart cut-out. Take a nine-inch piece of heavy wire and paste it to the center of the back of the heart with gummed tape. Cover it with another heart-cut-out so that you now have a two-sided heart. Wrap the extending wire with a narrow

strip of crepe paper, wrapping

back and forth near the bottom until it is stand upright in a low candlestick holder,

u ” ” SET IT IN the base and then add fancy touches. Pleat two six-inch round doilies and tie each one with a narrow blue ribbon: through the center, Fasten each of the pleated doilies to the center of a small heart cut-out and tie onto the candlestick base. Decorate

bo and 2-pc. styles.

Regularly up fo $26.98

Velvets, 100% woolens included. Our finest stocks. Terrific bargains.

Bas CHtes 1 1o 3, 3 to 6x, 7to0 14,

centerpiece

gathering as you

thick enough to

CALL SALES FNAL ©. Use BunGer OR CHARGE ACCOUNTS

FINISHED PRODUCT — Valentine centerpiece.

with ribbon bows and small cupid cut-outs,

“Below Cost”

LE!

I- Entire Stock of

‘CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS 62 SNOW SUITS

Regularly $12.98 Some with hats, Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6x.

97 Coats & Coat Sets

Regularly up fo $19.98 Styles for Boys and Girls. Many with matching hats. Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6x, 7 to 14.

108 COATS and COAT SETS

$0) ‘@ J |

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