Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1947 — Page 23

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"FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1847

um omemakxing— u say, but | : ei a ig : ne Husbahd-Wife Team Help Design -y Group of Co-ordinated Furnishings down’ : By JEAN TABBERT A HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM largely is responsible for the Saar-fnen-Swanson group of co-ordinated home furnishings being shown butcher and fn Banner-Whitehill's fourth floor gallery. appearances. Modern in design, the pieces emphasize sleek lines and comfort Theyre a further deyelopment of the Flexible Home Arrangements er I wanted Group which was done in 1939 by J. Robért F. Swanson; his wife, Jone Pipsan Saarinen Swanson, and | he 40 8 Eilel Saarinen, Mrs, Swanson's | Signer. His “know-how? has de wr children father. 2 | veloped the furniture designs, hl 300 Send Twenty-two new furniture de- | the fireplace tools and other ace » nice home, wo Hens os = | cessories. He's used foam rubber asonsbie al. from ection | In the furniture construction, 070A ot, | are included in | | which has a lok pe the groupings. have never ’ Twelve up. built-in com= al They . Holiteres Pieces HO fogether he g full blast, : ¥ added to the Swansons ‘have over, they Hoe thoug ht out going ‘0 gn: | They're ' done | the color paiet r parties im | | of 15 shades. ’ | In North Mich It includes neu= " ese for ! J. R. F. Swanson gan den trals, such as J a Atte \ lacquer. ‘This means tie subtle | i w-wh res arriving, grain of the wood becomes. an Mrs. Swanson bron. os well No, at least i gorian pars © : Be OEY Wh | as the brilliant, clear colors for oy kidding) 1 designer and decorator is" roe which the “designing” couple is o , it, ey isn't sponsible for eight new designs | famous. 30 ig dishpen of i in hand-screened fabrics in- | In addition to brilliant blues, ; ? cluded in the collection. She's i, reds and turquoise, there is a 1k of a nice } also done most of the lamps and new shade called “pumpkin.” ning neighe 8 much of the glassware. Born in A home furnishings plan in a ! Finland, Mrs. Swanson is head = single package for the homeigh I could of the interior design depart- maker who wants to do her own htly named ] ment of the - Saarinen-Swanson decorating, the co-ordinated ng of girls, i firm. group includes mattresses, box | stated pere ; The male half of the team is | springs, floor coverings, bedo bed? Oh, 1 an architect, planner and de- | spreads, table linens and paint. ome pressed ; curled their You didn't rise at 4:30 ¥

Let's /, Meta Eat 4 Given

hese Jones, ot #pend se - f and a lot | d with just ired, so Ted ey but that prized, delicate flavor and fine texture that we all want, yet its food value is often as good as that of the finer flavored fish, Haddock, rose fish, pickerel and yellow perch are examples. But | it is possible to prepare these fish in sauces of exquisite flavor and | the resulting dish will be eaten with enthusiasm. Crawfordee It’s most important at this time | . to search for edibles high in food | Place in a hot oven (425 detalk going value. If their taste is not all wo | Ere F.) to brown the Surtake. - 2 1 seems our liking, let's make them plegs- | the Yotaroes Hove immediate. Tr are a lot ing in flavor by giving them care- ' = i ful treatment through their cook- > spent the ! the bettie ing an dserving. Big-Eyed Bozo ® » ” Da, FISH PIE . Yor Monday dinner) lot of idle 1 medium carrot To them % 1 large onion slimy hash 1-tsp. sugar ing human % tsp. black pepper 1% medium bay leaf side by side 1 whole clove ts, maggots 1 thep, salt of his oe 1; tsp. prepared mustard . % ¢. cider vinegar Pp & human ° 2% ec. water nd feel the 1 Ib. haddock (frozen fillets) \ othes when 2 tbsps. butter i 3 egg yolks d trying to 1 ¢. cooked peas n get & om’ $ ¢. hot mashed potatoes ! ¢ 8 thsps. cream A man one Scrape the carrot, cut into onen out of & fourth inch slices. Peel the onion, | y slice. Put the first 10 ingredients | By MRS. ANKE anor i talk abou$ into » kettle with a tight-fitting | YOU can m a few ) the fighte cover. Heat to boiling and boil hours and I am sure that you gently for 10 minutes. Remove the | have never seen a toy dog with a en $15,000 bay leaf and the clove. | more knowing expression, Made ry week a Lay the fillets into broth, cover | Of brown felt, Bofo's tummy is n's salaries and cook about 10 minutes or un- | White, his nose, mouth and eyes rwise fom til the fish begins to show signs | Diack. 5 per weel of separating into flakes. | Shaggy tail and ‘shoulder st we put Measure the broth into casserole | Wings” are made by fringing the know what there should be two cups. If not, | felt. He is just the right size for they cen’ make up the difference with wa- | loving little hands to hold as he 40 per. ter. Add butter, beat the yolks and | measures 12 inches in length by : stir into the, broth. ‘Add ,cooked | six inches high. peas and coarsely flaked fish, | To obtain complete hot-iron lief’ Spread the potatoes in a ring pattern, transfer for Bozo, with around the baking dish, | embroidery illustration and fine Land of This ring should stand up about | ishing instructions (pattern 5644): aston’ that one inch above the level of the | send 18 cents in coin, your name, y fish mixture. Pat thin cre#n or | address and the pattern number Many top milk over the top surface of to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis i iy potatoes. Times, 530 8. Wells St, Chicago 7. ndent and . the bag common * A As es I —— dson ing their jtself In 'e Was an / the Com- - a Kk of sation NTSA Great American Insurance i Bowser, Inc. Long-Bel Lumber Co, Bullock's, Inc. uri : Chase National Bank of N.Y. narviand Casualty Co. Colonial Stores, Inc. Minnesotto & Ontario Paper do about | “Crowell-Collier Publishing cq, le in the A Oe National City Bank of N.Y. ists have Den River Mills, Inc. Pennsylvania Electric Co. ve 1s to Dwight Manufacturing Co. Reckwell Manufacturing Co. Foremost Dairies, Inc. A. A. Staley Manufacturing reluctant General Bottlers, Inc. Co. Lr ay. hi ' , Most of them probably. They're all pretty big com over ‘and panies. But did you know that stocks in these comhe Com- panies are not bought or sold on any Exchange? nha \ 7 These securities are “unlisted,” like those of a great nb -Oom many other companies. , i. Xx ‘But these securities do have a market, can be bought the Bl or sold. In every case it’s up to the broker to find the — market. For instance, if you want to buy one of these stocks, it’s the broker's job to check other brokers and secutity dealers around the country, get the lowest in wey That's why we're able to render good service in this , ok the field. With 95 offices, in 32 states, connected by 45,000 much as miles of private wires, we can find “the market” in thousands of these securities. Sine ' a If you would like information about the securities of any of these companies we'ye named here—or amy

other companies operating in your nei we'll be glad to tell you all we can about them. Glad to try to find the best possible market in case you'd like

to buy or sell : a Address Department G-72

Merritt Lyne, Pierce, FENNER & BEANE

FEE pe

i will vA 2 Underwriter: and Dittributors of Investment Securities Brokers in Securities and Commodities ag the TOWER’ INDIANAPOLIS 4 gs To Telephone: Market 6681 ~ =f they Residents of Muncie and Terrs Haute call—

| 6371 Washington Blvd.

Ti = 4 Tra Month for Odd Garden Chores

A USEFUL VEGETABLE—-Gle

finds this vegetable very useful at Halloween. » . . S

The Dwellers in Apartments May Do Their Gardening by no support. : In Dishes or in Water

By MARGUERITE SMITH IN NOVEMBER WE HAVE TIME to finish up odd garden chores . « plant a few more spring flowering bulbs, set out or transplant shrubs, move roses, get, ground ready

MUCH OF THE REASONABLY-PRICED FISH does not have for an early start on the spring vegetable garden.

left undone during October ,

«And in the late fall we can take

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES £ ~The Doctor Says—

The Disabled (Can Return To Homes

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. REHABILITATION services fo chronically disabled: patients will {restore many to social and economic usefulness. With a few exceptions théy can be taught self-care which will enable them to return to their homes. . ° [The first step is to arouse the pas{tient’s interest in getting better Many of them have lost hope and have adjusted themselves to life in|} an institution. Their family circles|js have closed in during their absence, |} and, in many cases, they have los their place at home, . After individual analyses are made, a goal is set for each pa-|i tient and treatment begins, A} physical examination, special tests £ of the nervous system, study of the|i patfent’s attitudes, and social and vocational tests are made.

the best that can be expected is toi! teach the patient to get around, feed, dress and wash himself, so that he can live at home. In the younger patients, a job is the goal, even though the income may . be limited. | .'n . IN THE training program, every hour of the day is occupied with |some activity. Stiff muscles are {made loose and weak ones stronger with applications of heat and massage. Patients are taught to take a bath, shave themselves and| brush their teeth. Walking with| crutches or a special ‘walker is followed by canes and then, if Hedi

nn Palmer, 1107 S. Kappes St.

All work and no play becomes dull, so games are organized and) prizes given to the winners, Ome of our great social needs is organized entertainment programs {for long-stay patients in hospitals, | as well as for older persons in ‘com- | munities. the time to enjoy our gardening | Occupational therapists teach the , —— | patient to make useful things, some

as we sometimes fail to do when we rush in the spring to get too | much done in too little time.

» » ” GLENN PALMER, 1107 8. Kappes St., specialized in flowers —peonies, dahlias, asters, marigolds—this summer. But with | Halloween's advent he finds at | least one vegetable comes in | | |

pretty useful, too. He is one of the boys and girls who are learning the value of | gardening under the direction of | Miss Mary Rigg of the Southwest | Social Center, 1905 W. Morris 8t., | and a committee from the North | End Garden Club. Mrs, Charles Wiltsie, 5144 N. | Delaware St. chairman, is as- | sisted by Mrs. Emsley Johnson | Sr. 3447 Washington Blvd.; Mrs. John Galm, 5683 Washington Blvd, and Mrs. J. R. Spalding, | These garden welubbers have taught the youngsters how to | plant and care for their gardens, | offered prizes for good work, and | in two years’ time see ac: plish- | ment well worth the effort they have put on the club's junior garden project. | | |

- » ” APARTMENT dwellers are up against a real problem when they try to raise some kind of greenery in the hot, dry air of winter living rooms. But there are two | solutions. One is a dish gard®n, | small or large, with plants chosen in proportion, The other is’ a | water garden. Success of a dish garden de- | pends on choosing plants that | like a humid atmosphere, especially if you plan to keep it cov- | ered. A few such plants are

| nias, small ferns, plus wild plants |pital. Of 105 disabled patients on

| water with no sun.

| kitchen faucet during their first !

African violets, small crotons |of which they can continue fo make (these two provide color), pepero- (and sell after they leave the hos-

such as lichens and seedling ever- whom rehabilitation was attempted greens. Of course, as plants grow {after years of inactivity, at the too large for a small container | Veterans’ Administration Hospital| you have to rearrange them to 'in Minneapolis, 53 left the hospital keep proportion. improved, and 40 are continuing the | $..8 8 | program and will soon go home. | FOR A water garden the ordi- |qyy pajance were failures ne! nary sweet potato is one of the |. . onty of disease or personal

i | fastest growing and pretiest | ii. 400

vines. It needs a sunny window, . Others that will grow in water | . with less sun are philodendron, Cleans Silver English .ivy, coleus and the red- | Baking soda is useful in brightenleaved iresine that often passes |ing silver by the electrolytic method * for coleus, and tradescantia. (An aluminum kettle is ‘filled with Chinese evergreen will grow in (water containing salt and soda, one teaspoon of each to a quart of wa-, To root ivy before you bring it | er. The water is then brought to indoors, try keeping unrooted [a boil, the silver put into the kettle, cuttings a month or so in water (and the boiling continued very

| in the coolest spot you have, be- |briefly, just two or three minutes. | fore you bring it into the hot, dry

{Then the silver is removed and

air of the household proper. Or |washed. | if you have trouble rooting fit, ’ ! | buy a small potted plant, then hid \ knock the dirt off the roots be- THE DOCTOR fore starting it in water, For | ANSWERS | }

By WM. A. O'BRIEN, M. D. QUESTION: My 23-year-old son itches severely after he takes a bath. What is the cause, and what can be done , about it? ANSWER: Excessive dryness and itchiness result froth removal of too much oil in hathing. The condition can be relieved by application of a baby

oil preparation. » »

week indoors will help all of these | to adjust to household air. Thereafter, they need at least a weekly | bath to remove dust. | o » ” ADOLPH SCHMIDT, local optician, says his gardening spe- | clalty is raising potatoes, for he | oo likes to examine their eyes! (Must || QUESTION: What. is - the |

be we get that way from reading | cause of cramps in my legs, In Tune With the Times.) || which come on after I go to

bed?

Hearty Vegetables Are Good Buys On Fall Grocery

HEARTY VEGETABLES KEYNOTE fall and winter food stands,

and currently they're among the include sweet potatoes, acorn, | Hubbard and Marblehead squash, | rutabagas and parsnips. Also, don’t | overlook pumpkins for pies and tarts. They're a seasonable treat that's a favorite on most everybody's table. Beets, carrots and turnips are | a trio of root vegetables that will provide good eating and good health. Cabbage provides that

on menus which often tend to contain too much soft food. Celery is another crispy special, and prices aren't unreasonable. moderate than formerly, too. Caulifiower is just hitting its stride now and prices are on the

downgrade.

dominate the fruit markets, and are just about the best of all food buys. That means ... it's still “Jam and jell” time as long as heavy supplies continue. « ..* 8 HOG pork costs have declined sharply in the last two weeks, | supplies of meats on the large

Two contributing factors seem |~to be seasonally heavy marketing of last spring's pig crop and the effects of the meatless day programs on demand at the wholesale level. 7

. . ” SUPPLIES 'of choice beef are less plentittil, but that shouldn't affect mogt families to whom such cuts ‘are a luxury to be enjoyed at rare intervals, However, marketing of cows | and grass-fed cattle are on the upswing as producers their herds in order against the coming winter.

FA HEAVY culling of poultry flocks is under way too. Because of high food costs, few producers will feed

A a result, larger supplies of hens and quite a few non-

Sn Fon

| heavy J mara be og markets.

crisp texture always so welcome |

The cost of lettuce is more !

Apples and grapes continue to |

PRICES and wholesale | At times, | wholesale markets have been so |

plentiful lately as to cause dis- | tress selling at wholesale levels, |

ANSWER: In younger individuals, the condition is due to fatigue and nervousness; in

older persons it is most often caused by hardening arteries.

Lists

of the

best buys for homemakers. These

Spacious

OCCASIONAL CHAIR

Limited—limited—LIMITED opportunity! Just 100 of them, and we know they'll go by twos and threes. They're spacious in Tact large, beautifully styled, built with fine hardwood frames. All exposed wood in lustrous hand * rubbed Walnut finish, Covered in extra fine decorating tapestry and available in lush shades of Beige—Rose or Blue. Truly a $29.50

Value offered at this low $199

price to open 100 new Your Credit Account Invited

accounts,

In some of the older individuals, hd

, ‘ ’ AY GARDEN DISH—An ideal qift for a shut-in friend is this ivy and green plant combination. It's fine as a present for any homemaker, too, for patches of growing green will spark up any room's appearance.

In the Dark L

Newest and brightest idea for getting youngsters off to bed is & series of glow-in-the-dark decals. Approved by child psychologists, | these decals glow in friendly fashion '|the minute the room grows dark. Included in the group are fairy= land creatures, circus animals and | stars. | * Giving the child a restful feeling ot security in the dark, the decals |are decorative during the day, too. |- The designs are washable, sun fast and-—while not recommended

as edible—are harmless if licked or {nibbled upon by an enthusiastic

|paint, hardware, | ment and “dime” stor

N ature Study To Have Party

The Nature Study Club will have a Halloween party at 8 p. m. today {in the DAR chapter house. ‘ | ‘The club will hold open house at {3 p. m, Sunday in the cabin at | Woollen's Gardens, A program on | “Geology” will be presented by Miss Rhoda Davies and Jay Val Schilling.

Indiashapolis Allied Florists ® Association:

Tock: 4

STORE HOURS: Monday Through Saturday, 9:30 to 5:00

NH AION. SHA IEW i * ——— rr , N & § ;

\ Business-Trim . . . Budget-Siim

SOFTLY TAILORED SUITS

12.98

The smart two-piecers you'll wear day-time or play-time . . . love for their pretty new lines, their amazingly modest price. Of firmly woven rayon suiting, sizes 12 to 18.

A. Glen plaid with belted Fish-tail bach, res quarter snugly cuffed sleeves, silver metel bul tons. Blue or brown.

B. Pinstripe with longer length jacket, hwe.tred hip interest, side-slit skirt, Gray or brows with white stripe. ;

BLOCK'S Paragon Shep, Fourth Fear