Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1948 — Page 18

YOUR HOME—

ZIPPER-JOINED—The three

maker is able to turn or air effort, ” » ”

By KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK, June 1—Whether your home is a 20-room mansion, a one-room apartment or a castle in the sky, housing innovations introduced at the recent National Home Show are designed to make it more functional and attractive, Visitors flocking to the show at the Grand Central Palace applauded exhibits that ranged . from come-apart mattresses to new building materials which include build-them-yourself glass ‘walls, Structural glass blocks, 20. “Inches square and about. four inches deep, offered spectacular proof, for example, of what a setup partition can do to make’ ~one room look like two. The blocks are joined vertically and . “horizontally by a simple inter locking device which eliminates the need for a cementing agent or permanent in » - n INSERTED in each block are two panes of & tempered glass

Contest Seeks Low-Cost

Furniture

The New York Museum of Modarn _ Art's furniture competition,

phase when a Manufacturers’ Advisory Committee to the Museum Design Project, Inc, was named at a recent meeting in New York. The People’s Outfitting Co. is the local = retailer sponsoring the event. ~The Advisory Committee will make available to the project expert opinion on current problems of manufacture and distribution. This detailed advice ard information will be provided for all competitors and research teams in a bulletin to be issued by the Museum. This is the first time an entire industry has banded together on a nation-wide scale in a single project to produce well-made fur: niture within the average man's income. “Already 345 entries from 30 foreign countries and 628 from the United States have been received. ‘Prizes and grants totalling $55; 000 are offered in the competition. Prize winners will be announced by the jury two months after the competition closes Oct. 31. Participating furniture retailers in. YO ¢Nide stores in--more than 200 .cities throughout the United States.

Antique Show Set

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Athenaeum Turners will have an antique and hobby show at its last meeting of the season Friday in the clubroom. Mrs, Frank Lam‘bertus, program chairman, is “being assisted by MWs. Arthur Becker,

For a More Functional,

sections of this mattress are

joined by Zippers. By simply separating the sections, the homea bulky mattress with a minimum of

. » ~ which supports more weight and is much harder to break than ordinary glass. One panel is permanently sealed in place, The other is removable, making it possible to achieve imaginative decorative effects by interchanging ¢léar or frosted pan els. No less eye-opening was an exhibit of a come-apart mattress. The three sections of this innerspring mattress are joined together by zippers. By unzipping the three-part mattress a section can be turned without back-breaking effort. As easily, sections can be shifted around to even up wear. This arrangement also permits spate-saving storage.

» r ” MORE space-savers included chromium finished bridge chairs which may be stored by stacking one on top of the other like a nest of tables. . A streamlined wood cabinet for staple groceries with covered glass drawers for seethrough visibility was a feature

Gardening—

DECORATIVE GLASS BLOCKS—Structural glass tember) with a simple interlocking device instead of a cementing agent | partition in the room above, the wood frame is used only to give, the

makes the free-standin are self-supporting an

More Attractive -Home

The blocks

partition a neater appearance. The front panels, available in clear or frosted glass, are easily removed to permit the use of different

decorative effects. representing Sweden's contribution to the exhibit, “Claiming -the attention. of. home builders were modular building slabs which promise cheaper and faster construction. The slabs are made of chemically treated wood chips mixed

with Portland cement and shaped under pressure into standard sizes. » . .

THE MATERIAL can be

used for interior or exterior

walls. It withstands fire and moisture and has good insula-

tion and sound absorption prop-

erties. A new type of aluminum window forecasts better ventilated rooms. The top sash of the window is lowered automatically as the bottom gash is raised which steps up_the circu lation of afr. Screen mesh (inserts are placed at the top and bottom of the windows.

Peonies Add to Beauty of Pleasant Street Yard

‘By MARGUERITE SMITH WHEN THE George Ireland family moved into their homs at 1604 Pleasant St, they

moved right-into a grand plants

log of peonies. And that just

|" sulted George Jr., better known

as Butch, Though Butch, aged 7, is “really a cabbage specialist. His “cal cabbages,” as he always calls them, get such unusual care, including daily watering and hoeing, that his family are not counting on much cglesiaw. Peonles that hedge one side of the Ireland garden open with a cream, almost yellow, centér, with white outer petals, whole flower turning white as it ages, Mrs. E. ¥. Hamaker, 8101 E, Washington St., tells me that some of the finest time-tested peony varieties were developed by an Indianapolis grower, J. N. Rosenfield. They include the Karl Rosenfield peony, “still considered pne of the best red peonies.” Mr, Rosenfield was the father of Mrs. Floyd Bass, W. 62d St., who says the Karl Rosenfield was introduced in 1908 from her

He continued his work in later yeéars here in Indianapolis until his death in 1934. “It's slow, hard. work to develop. new peony varieties,” says Mrs. Bass. nation; the seed germinates the

for five. Then it takes a few more years to test it out and out of a thousand seedlings you may have only one good enough to put on the marke, "

THOUGHTS * from the cabbage patch: Many a good harvest of vegetables has come | from a garden started well after

Nd RN TR RTE TT AR a

NOW! VISTA- DOME CARS

r———— Rot

A AL the

+ Lv, Chicago (CST)

the

father's Nebraska peony farm.

““After hand polli-”

first year but doesn’t blossom -

= UPTO HIS .CHIN-=Ducing time out, from. hosing. his tab-"

ages, Butch Ireland gets up to June 1. To make up for lost time, sow seed thick, then thin

. to the strongest plants. They'll

produce best, (In certain highly

bred plants, as double petunias,

the opposite is true.)

.. Celery will grow in quite poor

soil if you fertilize, then watér continually.

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his chin i in the study" of peonies,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Bridge— +

Bidder Saved By Even Club Split

bridge _but_ there is one young lady, joria Fishbein, “who

TUESDAY. JUNE x 104.

By WILLIAM E. MCKENNEY 's Onrd Authority

HARRY RRY J, "FISHBEIN of New’ fi

York is one of the most popular in the country,

Tournament—Neither vul. West North East 16 14 Pass Pass Pass Double Double Pass Pass Double Opening—=v 10 cently: When I asked Fishbein if the doctor plays bridge, he said, “Here is a hand he played —judge for yourself.” If the doctor played this hand as well as Harry said he did, he certainly is a good

bridge player and may easily "displace the

at Fishbein in the ranks of the experts. ~ w

~ he THE bidding shown 1s just as |

Fishbein gave it to me. The opening heart lead was won by Dr. Katz with the ace, and before pulling even one round of trumps, be led the queen of clubs. East did not cover but the doctor took the finesse anyway, and when it held, he led a small club and dummy’s 10-spot. As his only hope of making the hand was to find the clubs split three-three, he next cashed the ace of clubs. Then he led the deuce of diamonds, winning withthe ace and . dropping East's queen. On the jack of clubs he dis‘carded dummy’s three of hearts. It would not have done East any good to ruff in as his trump was high. Dr. Katz's next lead

| was” a small trump and” East : won. pet

clarer would ruff in dummy, but East saw that it was hopeless and laid down the ace of spades. And the doctor made his contract of five diamonds doubled.

YOUR MANNERS— SITUATION: You feel that you are recelving too many social telephone calls at your office. WRONG WAY: Feel that there is nothing you can do about it. RIGHT WAY: Explain the situation to your friends and ask them to call you at home --or say that you will telephone them during the noon hour, if they happen to call you at a busy time. . » =» SITUATION: You are asked to take a telephone message on a business matter for. a member of your family or a friend. ~ WRONG WAY: Trust it to memory.

RIGHT WAY: Write it down so that you will be.

gure--the other . person. gets

the correct facts.

To order 2, 3 and 4 transter of embroidery

and material requirements for

We, the Nn : Jomen Work Out Problems’

they ru our Sunday 1 afternoon * sald the

tissue pattern (sizes included), hot irpn embroidery motif, f=

Pattern 8333 is for sizes 3, 4, . . = 5.67 and 8 years. Size 4, 1% yards ‘of 35 or 39-inch, % yard

stiteh Mustrations

Let's

‘kat

Given

34 Meta

hours previous to their use.

placed in a slow oven to heat through. During heating and baking or broiling, the board doesn't scorch, but it does absorb enough heat to keep the food hot all through the meal. As soon as the food is toasted to the proper color, and the garnish is added, it 1s transferred to its holder or to a hot platter and served immediately.

» ” ” PLANKED STEAK (For Friday dinner) 1 porterhouse or sirloin steak cut from 1% to 1% inches thick Salt and pepper 1 qt. hot, fluffy mashed potatoes

1 egg 1 pt. freshly cooked peas 1 pt. julienned carrots Parsley Warm the moistened plink in a slow oven (250 degrees F.) for one hour. Brown the steak for five minutes on both sides either in a skillet or under the broiler. While the steak is browning, beat an egg and whip it into the hot potatoes. Plpe the potatoes using a large rose tube around the edge of the hot oiled plank, or arrange them with a s n making sure’ they are even in height, Lift the steak

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NIN SERVICE LATER THIS YEAR —THE CALIFORNIA ZEPHYR

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onto the plank and place in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) and bake

FOODS SERVED on a plank are so elegant that one might be led to belteve-they -are difficult to prepare. Actually they are not,| if one has the right plank and knows how to proceed. Most experi-| enced users of planks soak them in ‘cold water for six or eight

Then the plank is wiped dry, oiled on the side to be used and

i hunt the steak is. of a desired doneness browned attractively. Remove from the heat, sprinkle the steak with salt and pepper. Fit the other freshly cooked vegetables attractively left around ‘the steak. Garnish with parsley. Fit the plank onto) - the holder or onto the platter and serve at once.

and the

DR. ANSWERS— By E. P. JORDAN, M.D. QUESTION: What are the symptoms of eye strain in a school child? ANSWER: Symptoms of

eye strain may include nervousness, poor work at school, headaches and sometimes complaints noticed in the eyes themselves, ‘

potatoes

into spaces

You'll find only the nds, better-fla: meat of ~ small tuna in this can.

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Pattern 5791, use the coupon | sontrast. BY a kind oi solution that below. | occurs women. { i They will fuss -and fume y ANNE CABOT SUE BURNETT about a situation, get together 530 8. Wells Bt. 214 W. Maryland St, to tell each other it is simply , We ’ terrible what they have to put Chicago 7, IIL Indianapolis 9. up with. But it rarely dawns ’ No. 8333. Price 25¢. | on them that they ought to try No. 5791. Price 166. | gine LiL to Wark pun gush problems. o Name vee much more often imposed upon sanes 0000000000000 Name 0000 NNNERNORENNS R000 than men. Not that women e Street SRNR ANNRNINERINIRNNILNS leas resentful about it, but

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Old Di Sound

Earlier Red Berigan ai

Some of the be cutting studio are nc their heyday. That's a pretty tunes: Frank Sins Summer,” Bunny Be wpody and Soul” ar others. = - Frankie was Ju ginger plugging alon sey when he cut “D the Pied Pipers. H

- disc compares with al

since he won stardoi powered arrangers ar tion. .» . w A COUPLE other | hark back to ‘the every disc pressed by up was top-notch. soulful “Indian Samn Leonard, a guy Vv always outshone his one 1 Love,” by Sins pipers, and “Starlit peep Night,” also b mentioned Leonard? pack in circulation n Anything by Bunn) gollector’s material.

“tion Is thiE re-fssue; 1

jazz immortal on “Sol and “I Cried for You Coleman Hawkins’ potcher, “Body anc coupled with his “Fi Also in the jump vel Barnet (back in bette “The Last Jump,” a | position and “Love G White Oak Tree” su Ellington.

LESS MERITORI wally but still an old

_ the, original “Makin’ _by. Eddie Cantor, tean

“Hungry Women.” Actually, maybe the no better than the from record mills £0¢ it's just that they're fe an aura of the “goo¢ that makes them see for my money ‘this b -Jeases . provided. more listening than any I ber in months, ” . » COLUMBIA—A number that’s proving smooth treatment fror ly noisy Tony Pastor “A Boy From Texa

Pek ¢

IN ALBU) THE RED MILL, by Al Goodma DICK POWELL Have-Eyes-for Happiness Ahe MUSIC FOR ROM —Orchids in t! Poor Butterfly

- CONCERT IN TH

~ Band Played; - Pan-American: HAPPY ANNIVE days, Easy to ~Goggnight Swe

IN SINGL, * STEPPIN’ OUT V Next Time. Di ON AN ISLAND Xavier Cugat CRYING FOR JC wo Bddy- Howard: A MAN COULD B Tacos, Enchilas IT ONLY HAPPE May I Still Hol WOODY WOODP! Harmonica. K WALKIN’ MY BA Page Cavanau HEARTACHES, ¥ Ted Weems .. SHERWOODS’ F¢ Bobby Sherwoc

i Keep Now that school f excellent records. Youngsters,

THE FURTHER TUBA by Paul PRINCE VALIAN by Douglas Fa SNOWWHITE A) narrated by U THE ADVENTU} rated by Uncle KANKIE AND T David Allen .. THE EAGER PIA Frank Glazer,

Keep Durable, oP

favorite record; Patterns, etc.

] Se ——

TUNE In i A « TEEN " TIME* WIRE SATURDAY ize AM te n Noon ;