Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1952 — Page 30

THREE may be a crowd, but several new cook books ~~ just off the press don't fight. They complement each ; other. ST : : 0 77 “Electric Blender Recipes” (Mabel Stegner, M. Bar-

DRASTIC § BY |

IN STYLES THAT ARE OUT OF THIS WORLD

oD fo wl] BY

Reg, $30% to $449 Values

| | 05 2 |

o WHITE and PASTEL FLEECE TOPPERS » * SUEDE CLOTH JOPRERS CRS : hp CO SUITS KK . GABARDIE DS and PIN-CHECKS e

* ALL-WOOL

Rd ~

and

priced

at only . . .

MISSES’ SIZES 10 TO 20 JUNIOR SIZES 8 TO (5

* %* FURS Xx I 29 E. OHIO ST. |=

rows & Co., Inc., New York, $3) covers appetizers through main

urses to. desserts for those

p on the latest food fashions.

No longer is the famous blender | relegated to mixing drinks. Florence Brobeck’s new “The Good Salad Book” rows & Co. Inc. $2.95), tells what goes into all kinds of salads. American in-character salads can be fruit, gelatin, green, main - dish eaters. salad recipes cover material for other large gatherings,

EERE ERROR RNR RRR ERAT RRR RRR TNR R RRR AAR RRR ARR Ra RRRR RRR,

An Exotic Recipe...”

CHICKEN MASCOTTE

(M. Bar-

for calorie-counters or Quantity

church suppers or any

2 chicken breasts (from 314 Ib. roasting chicken or frorh a frozen chicken breast package) 14 1b. sweet butter 6 large fresh mushrooms or half can of canned

Saute chicken breasts in the sweet butter until lightly browned (15 minutes in an aluminum pan). Remove breasts from pan, add the mushrooms, artichokes and simmer for about 10 minutes. white wine and cook over very low flame until liquid

is reduced to half,

Remove mushrooms and artichokes and add them to chicken breasts, Make a light brown sauce by adding a few tablespoons of flour to the wine stock, salt, pepper, two tablespoons of tomato paste or finely chopped tomatoes, simmering for a few minutes.

over chicken breasts.

Do You Know . ..

That having

your old pictures

newly framed 3

will give a 5

completely new atmosphere to

your home?

Our Custom

Picture Framing |g Has Been Rated |H First Since 1854 0

SECOND FLC | {| WEST WASHINGTON

“Tomorrow's Fashion Today”

nth at Arlington Open Friday's til 8

Virginia. Ann Johnson (Miss Indianapolis) selected her Classic Sarong

Cilia.

Swim Suit and Terry Jackel

Why don't you!

Select your Summer Fashions fro

se your CATALINA swim suit , . .

~~ SHORTS - PEDAL PUSHERS - TERRY JACKETS - SUN DRESSES en fhe ages of 18.28 is eligible fo onfer fhe MISS UNIVERSE BEAUTY PAGEANT. Ask

TR of Leber) oR

RZ LI

RE —

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“laneous

from Ceci |

Whether it's- the basic

dress or the trimming, Florence

Brobeck knows the answer. Forty - seven different ‘salad dressings are included for the

hundreds of different salads given, many with suggested menus alongside. Two hundred easy-to-prepare menus and over 500 up-to-the-minute kitchen-tested recipes is the boast of the "Quick and Easy Meals for Two” by Louella G. S8houer. It is published by Henry Holt & Co, N. Y, sells for $2.95.

mushrooms

6 artichoke bottoms fresh or canned, cut in quarters

1 water glass of dry white wine

Add the

Then pour

Shower Is Announced

Miss Rosalyn Porten, the bride-to-be of Clark Griffin, will be honored with a miscelshower today by Mrs. Henry J. Denk:-Sr. and Mrs. Denk Jr. The party will be in the home of Mrs. Denk Sr., 3225 Brill Rd.

The couple will be married at 11 a. m. May 17 in the Assumption Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Patrick - Griffin will officiate.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Porten, 1011 Blaine Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Griffin, 1137 Pershing Ave. : Next Saturday a chicken supper will be given by Mesdames Robert Patmore, David Hall and James Scott II in the Scott home in Franklin.

Have you ever crossed this bridge?

Yu almost certainly have crossed the Ambassador bridge if you live in Detroit, or have visited there. And you know the most remarkable thing about the Ambassador bridge is the service it gives to thousands of people daily, getting them where they need to go a shorter way

in a shorter time.

An engineer could give you some spectacular facts about its size —its length, its height, its weight, the number of strands that make up its cables. And you—without an expert's knowledge—could tell him that the bridge could actually take shape only through the initiative and imagination and effort of the thousands of workers who designed and built it. And that its dimensions were dictated by the needs of the people who

use it.

In some ways, a big company is likea

great bridge.

“Yake the Standard Oil Company,

for instance . . . It has- 49,700 employees.

Its total expenditure for emplg

wages and benefits last year ed to $255,880,000.

’

Noel of our Neodesha, K

chef and the

Basics for beginners is lowed by menus and recipes for

dinner, types of entertaining. Thirty-four cooking tips and alphabetized terms plus 366 pages of recipes is the newest accomplishment of Borden's Elsie, the Cow. Aided by Harry Botsford, and Bond Wheelwright Co, N, Y., making her available in a cloth bound volume at £3 and a $1 paper bound edition. Family scenes of Elsie and

nine

Elsie is

EEE EEE RENEE Eeer Ease ana IsatsadnIsarERIRTRRIT IRE

« THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dessert

pages of

bouquet “of Bouquets!

Five flower-fresh fragrances to match the changing moods of spring. Dainty replica bottles—1% oz. each of Bouquet Lenthéric—Pink Carnation, Red Lilac, Red Rose, Muguet and Gardenia== delightfully packaged for giving or keeping |

|25

It is

oil P!

A BIG COMPANY depends upon the many, many People who work for it. Each of the 49, employees of Standard Oil, like L. L.

and

Its wells last year produced net barrels of. crude oil ¢ gas liquids. It refined 187,600,000

roducts. Its sales last $1,499,000,000, $130,435,000. In addition, it. bf from thouga$

ich like the technical statistics that debe a suspension bridge. 7 And the most impressive thing these i figures would show is that Standard Oil is a big company, but like the great bridge, it is as big as it is in order to serve the needs of its customers. It has td be big in order to serve so many customers well.

A BIG COMPANY is owned by many, many

* tions —owns so much as 4%, Standard Oil 59 consecutive

"New Cook Books Are Like Any Steady Couple—They Make Good Companions

Elmer open each chapter which are dedicated to one-dish meals, spices and wine, appetizers, soups, sauces, eggs, sea food, poultry, meats, game, vegetables, cheese, salads, outdoor cookery and desserts. Food equivalents are among the other tidbits Elsie serves to her reader-cooks.

fol-

for all

Safety Hint

Civil Defense officials advise keeping several galvanized steel pails in home for fighting fires

which could be caused by enemy air attacks.

recipes

plus toa Bol) :

owned by 116,800 stoc]

making some ;

d cite a lot of other figures that h the size and structure of Standand its subsidiary companies—

ole. Among Standard Oil's 116,800 stock-er-owners is Miss Lottie Klandrud, La A nsin, business woman who has owned Standard Oil stock for more than

twenty years. No one individual owns so

much as 1% of our stock. No one of the institutional owners— many educa, tional institutions. and charitable -

years,

7h k

3 ‘

| AKSEL, 413 E. THIRTIETH ST.

If you are one of R those people that think Antiques are a luxury—why not investigate?” You will certainly find that for originality, workmanship and price there is no comparison between the new and the old— be it in, furniture, lamps or other accessories and it only stands to reason, Prepare to be convinced at the Spring Antique Show, Murat Temple, May 23 to 26 inclusive. Visitors welcome Eves and all day Sun. Call visits,

| daily 12 to 5:30 p. m. Tues. and

Thurs. Eve’s until 9. Sun. afternoon. MID-TOWN ANTIQUES 3524 E. 10th

* * WHAT-NOT ANTIQUE SHOP 2180 N. TALBOT Colored, pattern, cut glass and china, pewter, lamps, round pedestal table. OPEN DAILY 10:30 : THUR. EVENINGS, CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS.

* *

HOME PLATING CO. 917 MASS. AVE. Replating, restoring, repairing. Gold, silver, brass, copper, nickel, chrome. Silverware—Jewelry—Antiques

x © x

Happy to have you visit our Early American Setting exhibit -at Park School today, 1 to 6. Real values. BOYD'S 5500 Allisonville Rd. >

* *

Shop here for the - hard fo get antique items. Open by appointment - ul only this week. Rear, 541 E, Maple Road. Phone HI. 7638.

its many, many customers. S millions of customers like Mrs. Ruth B. Taylor of Kansas City, Kansas, who is a regular customer of George Isaacs, one of the thousands of Standard Oil dealers. Through friendly and efficient service iependbusinessmen os

A BIG COMPANY must continue to satisfy tandard

5 ert men like him, we = coup! customert’ needs with products — sur- ; y low —that they can rely on for

quality today, and tomorrow,

3% = he

TA. 5B29 for week-day *

Oil has *

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1952

DEN OF ANTIQUITY Candalabra — 3branch French Bisque; dresser set, gold fillagree with, blue stones; Hepplewhite shaving mirror, mahogany with holly inlay; Deer and Doe goblet, 2 cane goblets, wild flower goblet, large platter, rose decor ated. 417 East 30th Street, HI0677. Open Sun, through Fri "Til 9. 3

* *

KERRY ANTIQUE SHOP 660 E. 88th, HL, 5666. Beautiful oval wal. coffee ’ table, cherry corner cupboard, finger carved . upholstered rocker, tilt-top cherry table, Marquetry table.

* *

BRIARCLIFF ANTIQUES 4502 N. Emerson CH. 0516 CH. 0534 Antique wallpaper, Ideal background for antique furnishings, Select now for Spring redecorating. Pattern glass, antique

furniture. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. * * SPECIAL ANTIQUE SALE 10 - 20 - 30% Reduc- L$ tion on Furniture, : Bric-a-Brac, Brass

and Silver. JORD ANS ANTIQUES, 4225 College Ave. HU. 5595, Open daily and Sunday 11 to 5. Mon. and Fri. 7 till 9.

* *

Will be open Thursday and continue daily thru the summer with complete stock of merchandise from Brussels, Vienna, and France. Also the usual line of early Americana. HRS. 10 to 5. GRACE WONNING, 2038 N. MERIDIAN ST., HI, 1666.

* *

Read The Indiandpolis Times every Sunday for “Collectors Corner,” an interesting feature designed to help you find beautiful antiques.

Cie

AS THI swept for a were drainec But it v payrolls, strik hidden hope « worker for a week. Three kind splashing arg bucket, ONE—The TWO-—The vestor's dolla THREE ernment. That worke was plain, Str strikes, had q tions of the ec Demands Ww sistent, as bu » BUT STOC beginning to = the plants, th bought the Tr hired manag about their pr Didn’t they vide the frui and materials and they thou stitution =aid The govern: happy, as us wages, its tak ed more, and cuts. uy EVERYBOD money. Those used it. And persuade triec and the coaxil Business n critically at tions of labor caught the 1 shareowners ment was in towel ‘to soak throw in. ~ I SAT Wr business men said he was v ine the split o lar”, but he h: else they had The public But brows puc 1 man gets, left after taxe buy with it. ” EVERYBOI how we got | nobody knew But nearly « the week ende government been slow-pois omy since bus of the depress ~

BUT ONE of the money the world wo! men. And the m demanding mi dollars they | rowed govern them. But one imj with governm of the Atlanti

“The union out. If the enough powe them, it also to do things

And that thing to thin

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