Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1940 — Page 19

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£4 L.-3 4 =

DAY,

Small Gardens—No. 3—

nnuals Solve Novelty Urge

By HENRY PREE ASCH

TING. pictures of the

| new annuals in illustrated cat- | 7alogs incites in every true garden er the urge to plant something

novel.

Select, a starter for your |

adyenture in annuals from this

“group ‘no eties: |

|of

bal

Io floweri Pet

prize winners and

Petunia | Glow—Dwarf, compact, -shaped plants covered with |

se-re blooms, extremely freeas. 4

Cream Star—Extremely

free-flowering plants covered with

BOI cre.

y white blooms of blunt

Midget Blue—Only inches tall but spreading to

‘a - foot; tiny tufts of azure blue flowers

width. Covered with

Valuable for edging, the rock,

garden, and for pots.

Spring-Flowering Sweet Pea,

4 Rose-Pink—A new type, bloom- © ing earlier outdoors than the sum-|

mer-flowering kind. Grows tall, ~ blooms of

bears long-stemmed bright rose-pink.

Spring-Flowering Sweet Pea, {© Blue—Another newcomer valuable | ¢ for both garden and greenhouse

A inum Rosalie—A rust- | registant majus graniflorum va-_ { riety presenting rose-pink blooms || golden |

‘with deeper center and suffusion. Vigorous grower.

‘tinct an

double blooms. *> ”

» ”

A ARIGOLD LIMELIGHT — A

new color, pale primrose yellow or deep cream. Attractive incurved chrysanthemum-like flowers. blgomer | with flowers measuring 1%+2 inches in diameter. Marigold Yellow Pygmy—Compact ball-shaped plants, growing to }18 inches. Valuable for edging angl for pots. | © Cynoglossum Firmament — active annual that forms neat dense bushes 18 inches fall cov with blooms of a rich blu

y to grow, fine for cutting. etunia + Salmon . Supreme— "in petunias. When J . Petunia Dainty Lady—One of the giant-flowered varieties with ingle blooms, fringed. Color is a inous lemon yellow quite rare Ipetunias. }

lovely azure blue, earlyflowering, and profuse. Growth, ~ 18}inches, bearing high crowned,

ci and Heavenly Blue—Dis-

An early and continuous

| £8 Cosmos, shown single and double, is an early flowering annual.

i | APOLIS

Burpee’s Red and Gold Hybrid Marigold—This interesting and beautiful new marigold grows 1% to two feet tall and is covered from midsummer until frost with showy bloms measuring-2% inches across.

8 ” ” TAR OF TEXAS—A hew an- { nual having canary yelow blooms with a lighter center. Single, daisy-like flowers have pointed petals. Grows 18 inches tall and does well in dry sunny places. : 7 | Madagascar Periwinkle, Old Maid—Ornamental free-blooming annual with bright green, shiny foliage, is one of the most satisfactory long-flowering bedding . plants. Snapdragon Rust-Resistant—A new strain developing into wellbranched | plants valuable for garden display and for cutting. Schizanthus Canadian Super Giants — Vigorous plants with bright green foliage completely | hidden by extra large, wellrounded blooms.

NEXT--Pedigreed Perennials,

HILDREN

By OLIVE BARTON

5 1 2", | “BUT, MOTHER. I AM so tired wearing informal dresses to our dances. I always look so sweet, simple and girlish in my round

anything in front. Naturally she had to hang on to Bert. He kept

talking about, all the other girls’ looked nice.” | :

1 know, Hear. It’s hard to take, I haven't forgotten my own

school days. I suffered just

“Then why can’t you sympathize with me? I'm not a kid.

jon’t really want.a naked dress. more worldly. | I'm 16, you know.”

clothes and never once said I

as you are suffering.” I But I want something more—

When they reached the shop, Mrs. Brown was overjoyed to hear

| clerk say| that the smartest

evening dresses had rather high

necks and most of them little puffed sleeves. “You see,” she ex-

ined, “there are several kinds. tions. demand | full evening dress. Ba for we in

| magnificent dressing.

“My daughter wants a dress arqund.” said Mrs. Brown evenly. wise saleswoman.

-da would say if you were buying a said. on on #

zn 3 ; |

gil

hafn’'t any sense. She was alwa s | The periwinkle blue tulle with delighted her. d.

you to know something, darling. ted dresses.

want to leave something for your

a |gigl, and a woman when for today?” ' Helen was satisfied. id. “Let Alice have the boys.”

The skirt was *“‘miles” around. “I like" this,” she “Mother, is it too expensive?”

suits. But you have years and years ahead for worldliness.

Only the most elaborate funcElaborate dinners of importance.

Is. Something out of the ordinary. Then the sky is che limit The woman of f ar the dinner or club dress, the wi A or the last word gold cloth or brocade. usually made completely decollete.”

shion knows when to

with no s She knev

raps and cut low all y she could trust this

| | She, being s0 wise, and having had experience with 16-year-old lighters before, did not look surprised.

‘TI am telling you what I dress for yourself, madam,” she

“There is the correct evening dress for every occasion. If only e dress is owned, the safest way is to buy a modest one, and get e of the little jackets to wear over it.”

o ” ”

! | HELEN LOOKED disgusted. “Whe wants to wear a jacket? The Is don't wear them when they dance. Besides. I'd look as though I had rheumatism and was afraid to catch cold. Daddy promised me a fur chubby for Christmas. That's jacket enough.” But the words had had their effect.

After all, Alice Stewart

ys doing things for effect. And

she was boy-crazy, too. Helen had noticed that the other girls had changed to more extreme styles after Alice had come to town.

its velvet flowers of darker shade,

It was a real bargain. The dress was bought and Helen was f happy. When they got home, Mrs. Brown said to Helen, ‘I want

I don’t really object to sophisti-

Heaven knows they are more covering than bathing

future. If you have it all now,

ere will be nothing left to look forward to. Be a girl while you're you are a woman. Why rob tomorrow

“I'll be correct, and that its enough,” she

Clon?

PATTERN 930 |

CHEERY SUN-FROCK OR JUMPER STYLE

HERE'S GAY proof that good things come in small packages! Claire Tilden's versatile Pattern 930 can make both a jumper-blouse .putfit and a colorful sun-frock. The straight paneled ilnes are easy to stitch up and so becoming! Active young arms get plenty of “‘free- \ play,” with the smooth-fitting side “panels of the-skirt making al high waistline. There's plenty of jaunty, crisp flare for action. The back | view shows you how the straps are made in one piece with the back Why not have the smart pockets to match the points of the front straps? Ruffling or ric-rac makes a gay trim. Add a long or short sleeved blouse to the Jumper and give it a round neck or a trim little collar. Tucks hald in the sleeves smoothly in either length. i Order your pattern today. Then select a cheery nursery print in, say, chambray, seersucker, pique or gingham. I Pattern 930 is cut in children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 sundress, requires 13% yards 35-inch fabric and 1!; yards ruffling; jumper, 13% yards 35-inch falluc and 23% yards ric-rac; blouse, 7-yard| contrast. ga 5 Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. / : | Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number.

O. E.S. Patron

To Be Elected

Card parties, election of officers and stated meetings are planned for lodge groip meetings tonight, tomorrow and Friday. i KORAN TEMPLE, DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE, will hold a stated meeting at 7:45 p. m. today at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Betty Crago will preside. ; ;

of the Nile at 8p. m. tomorrow at

her will be Mesdames Clyde Montgomery, Wiley Osborn, Vera Cones, Jessie Oster and Golden Schlegel.

BROAD RIPPLE CHAPTER 315, O. E. S, will elect an associate patron at a stated meeting at 8 p. m. today. A reception for new officers will be held. Mrs. Lorene Talbott is worthy matron and Roland Armentrout, worthy .patron.

‘Mrs. Irene Faust was elected worthy high priestess of INDIANSHRINE | 6, WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, at a recent meeting. Other new officers are Hezlep Clark, watchman of the shepherds; John Hancock, associate watchman of the shepherds; Mrs. Ida Ingle, noble prophetess; Mrs. Mabel Teague, worthy scribe; Mrs. Lucile Sweet, treasurer; Mrs. Dessa Frank, | worthy shepherdess; Mrs. Bessie Hensel, chaplain, and Mrs. Mathilda Tschudi, worthy guide. Mesdames Christabel Carey and Ben Kerr are retiring worthy | high priestess and watchman of the shepherds. take place af 8 ‘p. m. April 11 in Castle Hall,

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY POWER & LIGHT POST 300 will give a card party Friday at Ipalco Hall, 16th and Alabama Sts. Mrs. Donald Davenport and Mrs. Bernard Connolly are in charge.

CORINTHIAN CHAPTER, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, will hold a stated meeting at Evergreen Temple, 2515 W. Washington St., today at 8 p. m. Obligation service will be observed. Mamie Butler, worthy matron, and William Rae Kester, worthy patron, ‘will preside.

~ Personals

Mrs. John Manning, 706 N. Bancroft Ave, is in Washington, where she is visting her daughter Edith. Dr. Virgil E. Rorer and his daughter, Miss Adele Rorer, will arrive Thursday, April 18, to be. house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Gorman, 2062 N. Meridian St. Dr. Rorer, who formerly was pastor of the Meridian St. Methodist Church, will officiate at the marriage of Miss Kathryn Smith and Harry Hanly Garman, son of Mf. and Mrs. Garman.

Miss Jane Dugan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dugan, 2540 W. Washington St., a student at Butler University, is spending spring vacation at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., visiting former classmates. Miss Dugan attended Stephens last year. Miss Mary Shafer and Miss Jean

.| Bonner Meek also are visting friends

at Stephens.

Wayne G. O. P. Club Attends Luncheon

Mrs. Eleanor. B. Snodgrass was to speak at a covered dish luncheon of the Wayne Township Republican Women’s Club. today at the new clubroom, 2615 W. Washington St. Mrs. Maude Smith, Marion County vice chairman, ‘will introduce the speaker. Special guests will include Arch Bobbitt, Ralph Gregg, Carl Vandivier and Mrs. Ina, Stebbing. All candidates have:been’ invited and will be introduced by Mrs. Dewey Hoss, president of the ¢lub. | On the hospitality committee are] Mesdames Don Branigan, Love Benefiel, Myrtle Griggs, Ethel Hillman, Martha Martindale, Laura Shinn, Manzonetta Martin and Nora Young. In charge of arrangements are Mesdames Lucille Barker,’ Adah Julian, Kathryn Watz, Harriet Dean, Laura Hoffman, Charles Thomlin, Lillian Armstrong, Emma Roush, Lucinda Dusang and Katy Kemp. Mesdames Hoss, Cora Flack and Alice Evans are in charge of candidates.

| Several Groups Aid

Cancer Field Army

Several women’s groups have made ancial contributions and pledges of support to the Women’s Field Army for Cancer Control which opened its enlistment drive Monday, They include: St. Vincent's Hospital Guild, the John H. Holliday, Osric Mills Watkins and Indianapolis Power and Light Co. auxiliaries of the American Legion; Daughters oi the British Empire, Indiana State Nurses Association, Indiana unit of the Women’s ' Overseas . Service League, Expression Club, Inter Libros Club, Irvington Tuesday Club, Mercator Club, Psi Iota Xi Sorority, Sesame Club, Women’s Auxiliary of the Sahara Grotto, Wednesday Afternoon Club and the United Commercial Travelers Ladies Auxiliary.

Chaperones Announced

Chaperones have been announced for the Sadie Hawkins Day Leap Year Dance to be given Friday at the Municipal Gardens Club house by the Zephyr Zebs. They will be Messrs. and Mesdames Lewis Shott, William Burcham, Ernest Milholland, Dewey Laue, Merle Markland and Tony Flack. -

Mothers’ Club to M eet

The Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers’ Club will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow for luncheon at the Butler chapter house. Mrs. Emil G. Winter and Mrs. H. M. Van Matre will be host-

Dinner at Noon

A chicken dinner, open to the public, will be given by the Englewood Chapter, Order of. Eastern Star Auxiliary, at the hall at:2714% E. Washington St., at noon The regular meeting of the ary will follow at 2 p. m.

You'll Like

kurol| Regardless of price KEHEs &

—

. Better.thon any other Paper. Cleane

Mrs. Alberta Nay will give a card| party for Koran Temple Daughters|

her home, 3118 Broadway. Assisting

esses. New Officers will be installed.| *

ay. auxili

Public installation will] E

curtains and for several slip-covers

side of the fireplace, and on a divan

» » a

away in moth balls. She does all of these things, of the esthetic point of view, she does a thorough redecoration job. When she finishes, her home for the summer months is not just clean and bare. It's clean and handsome. : The scenery within the four walls of each room is completely changed. By exchanging the heavy silk bedspreads and draperies for frothy cotton ones, she gives a bedroom a new, charmingly fresh look at a negligible cost. By putting away bric-a-brac, moving the table out of the center of the room into the bay window, and replacing the painting over the buffet with a tall vase of tall, lasting greens (such as huckleberry), she creates a new face for the dining room at no cost at all. ” ”n ”

AT LITTLE EXPENSE, the living room furniture gets new slip covers, the windows gay, light curtains. For these, she chooses cool colors— hard blues or soft, grayed ones; lemon yellow, peach or icing pink. The materials are guaranteed not to shrink more than 1 per cent when washed. She looks on the selvage to make sure of this guarantee. : The trend in decorating circles at the moment is to use a great deal of one material in a room. Draperies and several slip covers may be of the same print, with the remaining slip covers in harmonizing plain material. If there is figured parer -on the walls, however, draperies should be plain. In this case. the print used for slip covers should contrast sharply in size of pattern with the size of pattern in the wallpaper. ” ” ’ THE MOST SATISFACTORY way to decide on a color scheme for any room is to select the print’ first. Insist ‘upon being given a large swatch, of it. Use it as a color chart guide, choosing plain materials to match or harmonize perfectly with the shades in the print. Get swatches of these, too. Take all of the samples home and play around with them in different lights for a day or two before making a, final decision. If you have a lovely painting or a handsome screen which supplied the warm color scheme for the room during winter months, it might be interesting to work out a summer color scheme from the color, hitherto overlooked tones in the picture. The brown and golden yellows which were highlighted in the

may be no more charming than the picture's cool greens that may be picked up equally dramatically by a -green and white floral summer slip cover print.

New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration

1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. : 2. Nowaitingto dry.Canbeused right after shaving, 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 2 4. Apure,white,greaseless,stainless vanishing cream, 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

25 MILLION jars of Arrid havebeen sold. Try ajartoday!

"ARRID

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — — Draperies. Transform Home

Change to Super Clothes’ Brightens Dwelling Interior

By MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK, April 3 (NEA).—To the modern homemaker, spring housecleaning means a great deal more than rearranging closets, throwing away piles of odds and ends which have accumulated in attic and basement, taking down the heavy draperies and putting winter clothes

printing by the winter slip covers|:

Washable draperies and. slip-covers in a splashy floral print give this room an air of cool comfort for summer.

Using one print for is a new theme in decoration. In

this case, the print is used on three windows, on a love seat at either

on the wall opposite. It’s practical

to make slip-covers of material which won't shrink in washing, of course.

” ” 8 *

course, but, more importantly from

School 7 P.-T. A. To Give Card Party

The Parent-Teacher Association of School 7 will sponsor a card party at 7:30 p. m. April 13 at the Fountain Square Theater Building. Mrs, Floyd Simpson is president of the group. On the committee for the: party are Mesdames Louis Sheiffield, Arthur Lynch, Lenzy White, Ioney Wright and Rose Cornwall. ! Hostesses will be Mesdames Charles Smith, Robert Staten, John Hineman, Leslie Capps, Paul Babak, Harry Hantiz, George Whyde, Loren Rexroat, Raymond Mazingo, Fred Hughes, Roscoe Lickliter and Goldie Vastine., Proceeds will be used to purchase new raincoats for the school’s ‘traffic squad.

FOOD

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

“~~ SubsDebs to Dine - Much ~ Ado | Chapter, Sub-Deb Cluh, will have a pitch-in dinner at _ | the home of its president, Miss Margie Yount, 931 N. DeQuincy St.,

___ PAGE 1¢

FOR DINNER TONIGHT—what? That is problem #6 most women. Making menus is a daily

“part of the answer: 8 Chicken noodle soup, sauteed

tered spinach, hearts of lettuce, Russian dressing, apricot rice fluff,

- coffee and milk. |

"That suggestion comes from “The Day By Day Cook Book”, the newest guide to menus and recipes. Each -recipe here serves 6.

Now let's start coooking. Sauteed Beef Heart

(Serves 6) 2 pounds beef heart, % cup flour, 1

teaspoon sal, few grains

Soak heart in cold water (1 teaspoon salt to 1 quart cold. water)

for 1 hour. Drain. Simmer 30 Mix flour, salt and pepper.

Serve immediately. Apricot Rice Fluff (Serves 6) 114 cups dried apricots, % cup sugar,

cup heavy cream, tablespoons powdered sugar,

1 3

. Wash apricots. Boil in just enough water to cover for 35 min“utes. Water should be evaporated (if it is not, drain), Add % cup

sugar and continue cook for 5

move from-*heat. Beat to

sugar, rice, cinnamon and lemon extract; mix thoroughly. in apricot pulp. Chill 2 to 3 hours. Serve in sherbet glasses.

Spiced Baked Apples (Serves 4 to 6)

6 tart apples 3 teaspoons cinnamon 1 tablespoon butter

Core apples but leave stem end intact. Sprinkle cinnamon in core hole. Fill with pulverized peppermint candy and dot with but-

ter. Stand in pan with 4 cup fruit juice. ‘hasting occasionafly with the fruit

(375 degrees F.) about 30 minutes; juice. .

Groups Mark : Garden Week

Indianapolis Garden Club members and the Public Library will join in observing Garden Week with an open house at Rauh Memorial Library, 3024 N. Meridian St. tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. The event also will mark expansion of

the garden divisions in the 21 |

branch libraries of the City. “Garden Literature” will be the

subject of a talk by Miss Elizabeth Ohr, supervisor of branch libraries and "Miss Beatrice Geddes of the Rauh Memorial Branch will be library hostesses, assisted Ly presidents or representatives of the garden clubs. Clubs | participating are "Arbutus, Blug Flower, Brookside, Christamore, Emerson Grove, Forest Hills, Garden | Study, Golden Glow, Indianapolis, Irvington, Garden Dept. of Municipal Gardens, Neophyte, North End, Menis, Spade and Trowel, Garden Dept. of the Woman's Department Club and Marigold. Guests of honor will include Mrs. Walter P. Morton, former president of the Garden Club of Indiana and central regional director of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc.; Mrs. E. C. Cline, Richmond, Ind. president of the Garden Club of Indiana; Mrs. George W. Bowman, chairman of the Indianapolis District; and Miss Anna Hosea, first president of the Garden Club of Indiana. : In addition to Miss Ohr’s talk, there will be an exhibit of the Julia Conner-Thompson collection of rare books on gardening and architecture and old flower prints by Dunthorne.| Willard N. Clute will lead an open forum on garden questions at the close of the meeting.

Dredge slices in flour mixture. in fat or salad oil until brown on both sides, about 15 minutes. (Lamb or. pork hearts may be used.) : :

p. , Cool. ‘Whip cream; add powdered

an ever returning |tonight. A theater party will follow A stint. Here’s one |the dinner. = = ho

Sart Toast mastind potatos, oi np W I IN COMPANY

Spring Edition of Your

pepper, : 3 tablespoons fat or salad oidl.

Slice. Saute

minutes, or until tender. ~~ Eve Carver CAREER

1!4 cups cooked rice, 1; teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon lemon extract.

minutes, stirring constantly. ReFold

%4 cup’ pulverized peppermir sticks

Cook in moderate oven

’

W.C.T. U. to Hold _ Institute Tuesday

A spring institute will be held by the Zeralda Wallace W. C. T. U. Unit, Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the home of the president, Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff, 3655 Park Ave. Miss Irene Trueblood will preside and the county officers and directors will conduct the morning session. After luncheon, the Lookabill Sisters will sing. Mrs. J. E. Andrews will present a Bible meditation and- the Rev. LeRoy Huddleston will give a chart talk. a

Dessert Luncheon Set The Mothers’ Birthday Club will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow for a des- | sert luncheon with : Mrs. Harry Jackson, 2645 Riverside Drive.

A Wasson exclusive tailored classic meticulously made with convertible ——~neckline; 14 - Gore skirt. In RAvYs black, gray, dusty rose, powder blue and white. Sizes ‘10 to 20, 38 to 44 and 1614 to 2415, fo Mail and Phone Orders Filled. Rlley 7411

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