Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1952 — Page 32

‘ ' » UNDAY THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . SUNDAY, SEPT. 14, 1952 SU da bdo bid sd hd did bide sod hd wht binds : Blackwood on Bridge— ESO to Mark . . ¢ . ' . An Exotic Recipe... Faces Tough Décision in a Tight Play President's, Day : Anagnous roup, Epsilon POTICA (Slavanian-yeast bread) EAST considered doubling queen of clubs and got rid of North Sealer . Sarin. Omron, Will “sbserve CLOSED 1 ilk Fillin the one club opening his diamond loser. He then led Both sides qa) : President’s Day Tuesday with OPEN T c. mi g: t, > 114 dl isin for a takeout, but decided T° 10 Of clubs and yufied | S—A a luncheon at noon in the home 1 cake compressed yeast 72 C. seedless raisins saainst it. Howeve fen East discarding the seven of H—982 of Mra. E. ©. Johnson, 7601 E. 15 & walnuts gainst It. wever, w. diamonds. D—A 943 Washington St. Mrs. E. L. 115 tsps. salt 15 c\honey North-South rather stumblingly Dummy was entered again C—AQ1095 a O ecidant, 1 reached a four spade contract, with the ace of diamonds. When WEST EAST edlo p . : 1egg egg he couldn't .bring himself to . Sq S—J 10852 Other honor guests will be 14 ; 1 tbsp. butter or mar- pass again. He douhjed--this the nine of clubs was played, . 10375 H—AK4 . Mrs. W. D. Keenan honorary 15 c. soft’ shortening garine time for penalties. East had nothing left but J108 p_Qg8652 D—K?7 president of the Stoup and i J f the sion 314 ec. sifted all-purpose 1 tsp. grated lemon rind North had a tough decision ° of spades, He ruffed in with C©C—843 CJ 12 chaiman o " : after his partner's jump to the 10. If South had overruffed SOUTH of the department of education , flour 1 tbsp. lemon juice three spades. He didn’t like to here with the queen, he would S—KQ9763 oF the Geherd] Federation o . : say three no trump with no have had to lead from his nine- H-QJ 6 ’ . la. Seald milk and cool to lukewarm. Add crumbled semblance of a heart stopper seven into East's jack-eight. D—J 10 Finch, honorary. sponsor, and and it sounded like South had But of course South did not" C—K 6 Mrs. A. E. Wolters, secretary,

OVEN MEAL—Macaroni,

scalloped tomatoes, carrots Yond <elory

sticks, crusty rolls, peaches in orange sauce, cookies and coffee or milk.

Use Oven for a Quick Meal

A MINUTE is the answer mothers give to their children, and they'll give the same answer to hungry

appetites with an oven meal.

A meal can be prepared in the matter of minutes.

Sometimes cooks insist that «steak is the quickest thing to prepare, since it broils in the matter of minutes, However, they complain that it is too expensive to cook like this fre-

and brown. Garnish with parsley sprigs, if desired.

= " u SCALLOPED TOMATOES 1 (No. 2) can tomatoes

2 tbsps, chopped green pepper 2 tbsps. butter or margarine

- TaN Ra AERA aaa R Raa SEO S EEN TENO nasa naar Rana SAR ENTE aaa saat eaaanananng

yeast, sugar and salt and stir until dissolved. Blend

Turn out onto lightly floured board and knead until smooth. Let rise until doubled in bulk, about two hours. Turn out onto floured board and roll to rectangle about 12 by 22 inches. Spread with filling. Roll as for jelly roll to make a roll about 22 inches long. ; Place in a greased nine-inch square pan in an 8 shape. Let rise about 15 hour. Brush top with melted butter. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) 45 minutes. Remove from oven and brush crust with butter again. Frost with confectioner’s icing or sprinkle with nuts, if‘ desired. For filling, rinse and drain raisins. Put raisins -and nuts through food chopper using medium knife. Add remaining ingredients and cook and stir over low heat about five minutes. Cool. Makes one nineinch square loaf.

ERNEST RRR RNR TNR RRR R RRR NR ON RRR N NRE N RRR R RRR NNER ERRNO OREN NRERE,

the kind of a spade suit for

and East took the king and ace and led the four. South won the third round of the suit with the queen. A spade was led to the ace and a small club back to the king. Now the king of spades was cashed and West showed out, discarding a small diamond.

East looked fairly happy at this point, With no more spades on the board, South could not lead through him in that suit. But his complacence was shortlived. South entered dummy

with the ace of clubs, cashed the

Control of Light

Window shades, properly selected for translucency or opacity, provide bedrooms: with correct light control.

overruff. He underruffed with

The bidding:

Butter Once An Ointment

Ayres & (Co.

ecto smi

Ayres &

Alpha Chapter, Indiana ESO,

in lightly beaten egg. Add shortening and about half which the lone ace would be the seven of spades and re- NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST Mrs. Keenan will give a the flour and beat until smooth and well blended, ample support. versed the position. East won “1 © Pass 18 Pass resume = the SRwe Somer: ini ; “nw the trick and was forced to lead 2C Pass 38 Pass tion in nneapolis. Mrs. Fin Add remaining flour and mix well. WEST LED the five of hearts from his jack-eight of spades, 48 Double All Pass will give devotions.

Co.

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS

1872.1952

fashion shows!

See the New in Fashions . . . See how to Wear the New . . . See how to Accessorize, to individualize the fashions, in

Ayres' business girls’

1 i = , We can congratulate ourquently. edium-sized onion, finely ojyeq ag a nation that knows ° * answer to this chopped AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS + + A simple 2 slices bread, cut in small when butter is best. It would IC e S aval a e

problem is a menu of macaroni, scalloped tomatoes, carrot and celery sticks, crusty rolls, peaches in orange sauce, cookies, coffee and milk. The meal lacks that thrown-

cubes 1 tsp. ‘sugar, 13 tsp. salt 4 tsp. dried basil or oregano Combine all ingredients in one-quart baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees

seem obvious that the thing to do about butter is to bring it to the table to spread on bread, to butter our parsnips and every other vegetable, and to bake cakes, cookles and other good

1872-1952

From top to bottom . . .

Tuesday, September 16, at the Information Desk, Street Floor.

together effect yet still can be p) 30 minutes. Serves four things. : . prepared quickly (and easly. tofve. i was not aIWaYE 35. The a new home decorated || The shows will be presented Some items, such as carrot and PEACHES IN ORANGE JUICE Romans missed a treat by using Tues day an d We nes day,

celery sticks, rolls, peaches and

cookies, can be prepared as far

1 (No. 21; can) peach halves or slices

butter as an ointment for the | skin, instead of serving it at | table.

by Ayres’ for

September 23 and 24, at 5:45 p. m.

as a day ahead of time. Y ec brown firm] E Main dish and vegetable and Ho ’ y The Hindus used butter in | dessert can come from a can 2 tsps. cornstarch connection with their religious | Thursday, September 25 to make quick cooking easier. pash of salt services. Other ancients used ’

s '® ” MACARONI BAKE 2 (No. 300 cans one-lb. each) marcaroni with cheese sauce 2 tsps. prepared mustard 14 to 1 c. diced meat, ham, turkey, luncheon meat or frankfurters Comhine macaroni and -cheese, mustard and meat. Spoon into buttered 1l5-quart baking dish or four individual baking dishes.. Bake in mod- _ erate oven (375 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes, or until bubbly Sanne

13 ec. canned orange juice 4 whole cloves 4 whole allspice Drain peaches, reserving 14 cup juice. (Save remaining juice to add to fruit drinks.) Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt in a saucepan. Stir in

reserved 1 cup peach juice and

orange juice. Add spices. Bring

to a boil, stirring constantly.

Add peaches and simmer five minutes. Cool. Serve with plain cream, whipped cream or vanilla ice cream for four to six.

CLOSED MONDAYS

butter to burn in their lamps, | and generally it would seem | they missed the boat as far as butter is concerned. Perhaps one reason why the best thing about butter was a secret to the ancients is that they had no perfect method of preserving its quality as we do today. ree Butter packed in paraffined cartons stays fresh, keeps its | quality, because the carton pro- |

tects it against light and odor penetration.

1872-1952

Shop Tuesday Through Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 5:25 P. M. Shop Thursday, 9:00 A.M. to 8:30 P. M.

Visit the "105th Street House" west corner of 105th Street, one block west of College. Open from 1:00 to 8:00 p. m. today through Sunday, Sept. 21.

"The Parade of Homes"

+. . on the north

Ages & Co. PRanklin 441)

AT{HOME IN! INDIANATFORLSOAYEARS

exhibits! forums!

movies!

at 5:30 p. m. and 7:00 p. m,, in'Ayres’ Auditorium, Eighth Floor.

No admission charge, but fo assure sufficient

seating, admission is by ticket only

See "The Parade of Homes"

in Ayres’ Auditorium, Eighth Floor, Tuesday, September 16 through Saturday, September 20 =

: Enjoy the full and varied program from 10:00 a. m. to 5:25 p. m. : SHOP THURSDAY MORNINGS on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday . . . from 10:00 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. on Thursday. Trend S SHOP THURSDAY EVENINGS { orums « interesting discussions on home planning and choosing the we pre} right home for your needs.

hibi eX | i t S . « highlights of building progress in Indianapolis with samples of the newest in materials and equipment, pictures and plans

of the new homes on parade.

"Lawn Care"—4:00 to 4:30 p. m., Thursday, Sept. 18

CLOSED MONDAYS

SHOP TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY

And enter the special contest . . . tell "Why | like ‘The Parade of Homes’ " and try for the Ist prize—$1000 grant applied toward your new home. Applications

available in Ayres’ Auditorium,

"The Parade of Homes," sponsored by the Marion County Residential Bullders, .

» PER is part of National Home Week.