Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1948 — Page 13

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ender amd. pale She gets from her by using antique dishes for thém. *For the sturdier colors of marigolds, she likes contrasting

Lindleys’ ; _poleon St. Rosy pink lythrum spires, blue veronica, single and double white Shasta daisies, delphinium in second bloom, as well as the rare true pink delphinium getting ready to blossom for the first time, are part of the flower filled yard. Mr. Lindley, pointing out the

Have room to plant.” = 3 8. 2 8 = “SHOULD I plant grass seed néw?” asks a gardener lately moved into some sketchy blue grass. Better wait until fall rains start. That's about midSeptember most years. Fallsown blue grass (or creeping bent) enjoys wet autumn weather, and doesn’t get dried out as it does in spring. -Weeds that hop up get nipped by frost before they can discodrage young grass plants whiile the grass goes blithely on

We, the Women— Women Need

"Fo Feel Appreciated

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer WHAT DOES a woman need to be happy? A Northwestern University psychologist says the basic desires common to all women are

So. if your wife isn't as Ruth Mille happy as you think she should be, men, run over that list in your mind. Maybe you've been a handicap to her, instead of a help, in making a place in the social group she wants to be in. Help her out a little, by putting yourself out to be nice to her’ friends.

. » y PERHAPS she is striving for the right to feel that “she amounts to something” as a p&son and in her own right. Encourage her in her interests. And, as for recognition and on, does she get them m you? Or are your only comments, on her job" as a homemaker and mother, critieal ones? Do you notice when ‘a button is off a shirt, but fail to notice the new living room curtains she has made herself? If so, give her some praise, where praise is due.

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FLOWER ARRANGEMENT — Mrs.

mer Bloom Encourages rrangement.

Capitol Ave., uses roses, petunias and snapdragons for this delicate pastel flower arrangement in midsummer.

getting established in the chilly weather, for a real show in spring.

» » » PETER QUAILIZA, 749 N. Holmes Ave. is feeling pleased about two of his garden experiments. His barberry hedge has attained the enormous width of eight feet and his Hungarian apricot tree has borne its first crop. : Hungarian apricots have a really romantic history. All trees sold in this country are said to be progeny of an apricot tree of unusual sweetness and hardihood in Hungary. An American nurseryman visiting there noticed it and brought cuttings back to develop these fine lawn and shade trees.

{Teen Problems—

Use Good Taste

By JEAN NATURALLY you want to do things the way others do them — particularly « the little things that show yon “belong.” ‘Cause every teen crowd has certain special styles all its own. Yes, it's fun to follow fads. Just be sure that they don't g0 beyond the bounds of good taste. Take the matter of dancing—the way you hold your partner, the wdy you hold yourself. Did you ever notice how exaggerated pofés show character? ‘ A

” - » THERE are the cuddly couples, wrapped in each others’ arms or dancing cheek to cheek, And the nonchalant ones—gals swith a don’t-care posture and guys who shuffle and shamble. Then, the grim, life-and-death grippers—the boy who holds ‘his partner in a vise, the gal who clings like poison ivy. Show-offs, too! The masculine variety carries his elbows high and spins and swoops with no regard for his lady's clothes, coiffure or comfort. And the

plant Oriental poppies, or set new ones (one specialist sets narcissus in front, mums Dbehind his poppies, so yellowing foliage is always hidden); to sow delphinium seed (fresh seed. from this season’s western

crop .is available at downtown |

seed stores and germinates decidedly better than old seed); to cut sprigs of basil, thyme and savory (tie them in bundles, hang over a clean paper or cloth in a ‘warm place out of the sun to dry.

Send all letters for the garden column to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

in Dancing

female of the species sways and pirouettes—you know the type!

£ ” ~ TIMID sbuls’ are pathétio— and conspicuous — with their droopy arms and faltering feet. They and all the rest. rate zero in glamour. . Really suave dancers seldom affect fancy stances and holds. Correct posture makes your dancing better, makes you a more popular partner.

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C. D. Sadler: 5407 N. |

If you put your mind to it,

you can do. more than any other | person in the world to help |

your wife secure the things |

that will make her happy.

Two Parties Honor Mary Minton

Miss Mary Minton was honored recently at two showers— one given by Mrs. Bernard Minton, 1305 N. Dearborn St. the

other by Mrs. Robert Tyner, 30

8. Holmes Ave. : Miss Minton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minton, 647 N. Parker Ave., will be married at 9 a. m. Saturday in St. Philip Neri

Catholic Church to Robert Wil-,

liam Smith. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Smith, 2924 E, New York St.

YOUR MANNERS—

Situation: A neighbor proudly offers you something from her garden and it is something your family is not particularly. fond of. : Wrong Way: Refuse the gift with the explanation that neither you nor any of your family cares for that - particular vegetable. Right Way: Accept the gift, rather than risk offending the giver. This is the more gracious way to handle the situation. . 8M. ! Situation: You have an appointment with your Wrong Wi Arve a few : Way: minutes after the hour of the appétutment. on Right y: . time. One person’s being late can make a professional man . who schedules his work by appointments run late all

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By MRS. ANNE CABOT Hand-made puppets are fa_vorites with children and many grown-ups. This cute little bear fs simply constructéd and fun to make. . To order hot-iron transfer for doll, complete sewing and finishing directions for Pattern | 5834, use the coupon below.

Times Pattern Service

ANNE CABOT "The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, II. No. 5834 © Price 16c

OMY. consnavonnasessnsarionnesas CF oieeisiniinansinrecnsnionssal

Pattern 8361 comes in

1% yards; short pants, %

sizes 2, 3 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, overalls, % yard of 54-inch material; jumper, % yard; jashat, yard.

$ } £8

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to drink and each adult % cup, ‘addition to that used in the day's

Plum Butter |

HOME OF IDEAS— Road, lock over the living

the lounge chair is bright

us. | > - 5 pounds red plums, not soft ripe Wash well, remove the pits. Put the seeded plums through a food chopper using medium blade. Measure cho plums

!into preserving kettle and add an

cooking requires from 15 to 20 minutes to produce a thick, jellylike consistency. -Each cup of ground plums and sugar used. yields about 1 cup finished butter,

Breakfast — grapes, softcooked eggs, hot buttered J blackberry jam.

Luncheon -— Caulifiower with cheese sauce, bread and butter, salad,

marinated in French dressing and caraway seed, cole slaw, watermelon slices. Serve each child 3% cups milk to drink and each adult 1% cups in addition to that used in the day's menus.

8 = » PICNIC BARBECUE SAUCE 3 tbsps. cider vinegar 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tbsp. brown » 1 tsp. prepared brown mustard 15 c¢. catchup 15 ¢. water 1 tbsp. butter ¥ Combine all ingredients, heat to boiling point. luncheon meat or split wieners.

Couple Takes Wedding Trip

following their marriage here at

ciated. The bride, Verina Catharine Kluesner, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kluesner, Jasper. Mr. Egenolf is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Egenolf, 4051 8. Meridian 8t., Indianapolis. : A white slipper satin gown accehted with seed pearls was worn iby the bride, Her fingertip veil ifell from a satin bonnét and she lcarried a cascade of lilies. Miss Neoma Kluesner and Miss

blue and yellow marquiset frocks. George Egenolf Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Arnold and Ronald Kluesner were the ring bearers. : The couple left for their trip after a reception in the bride's home. They will be at home 3654 Bluff Road, Indianapolis.

Meatless Main Dish— Budget Aid— Salmon Loaf

Fish is a reliable standby when it comes to reefing in the budget while still holding the nutritional value of meals high. And canned salmon (pink variety at 47 cents for a one-pound can) is relatively inexpensive when compared with meat. It's used in today's “meatless imain dish” recipe, Balmon

For it, cook one-half cupful of rice in salted boiling water for five minutes. Drain. Melt two ~ tablespoonfuls of butter and blend in four tablespoonfuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper. Add two cupfuls of milk and cook until thickened, stirring {continuously. Add four tablespoonfuls of chopped celery and one-eighth cupful of chopped gréen pepper Continue cooking over hot for about 10 minutes. . Flake a one-pound can of pin

SUE BURNETT The Indidnapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9 8361-

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salmon and - combine with rice, white sauce and one beaten egg.

one tablespoonful of butter and bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) for 45 minutes.

equal amount of sugar. Stir to : : imix. i IT'S TIME NOW: To trans- | Heat to boiling and cook at a! medium rate, stirring almost] {continuously until thickened. This

Add baked ham,|?

To French Lick|® CELESTINE, a ng: 10—| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Francis Egen-|} olf are on a trip to French Lick| 9 a.'m. Saturday in the St. Celes-|}

tine Catholic Church. The Rev.| Fr. A. C. Schnellenberger ofi-|i =

Helen Egenolf, bridesmaids, wore|}

water] .

Pack into a bread pan, dot with

which too often tlutter up

window are low enough to avoid blocking the view.

for clues in the current contest. The sectional sofa is covered in citron

wall panels during the day—the rods go almost the length of the wall—and amply cover the windows when drawn at night. One clever feature in the home is the lighting. The cone shaped fixtures on the ceiling eliminate the need for table lamps |

Mr, .and Mes. Hayes - Hollibaugh, 4801 N. Michigan room in The Times "Home of Ideas” in Windsor Village ellow and yellow. The drapes, splashed with Yomato red, become

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a small house. The twin laps in front of the picture

Miss Redding Chosen Queen

. Miss Florence Redding was chosen queen of the Camp Fire

toast, Girl's Annual Horse Show Satur-

day afternoon at Camp Delight. Winners of the Junior Horse. manship class were Miss Ann Morrison, first; Miss Nancy Meeki. Jung, and Miss J) Strick-

third. Those taking first place in the gymkhana events were: Miss Alice King, balloon race; Miss Judy Shortemeler, boot race; Miss Janice Orr, diaper race; Miss Jackie Dean Wild, musical chairs; Miss Janice Waterman, dress-up race; Miss Patty Prichard, 3legged race, and Miss Sarah Mae Palmer, counselors’ event,

the former Miss i

Recipe serves five.

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YOUR HOME: Mirrors

Do: Place them where they re-

‘Scrub’ Hair

fiect the most attractive part "Wi gy tego cophalitis. and certain kinds of © your room. Ha do Bud > ith Brush mosquitoes transit these virus’ lenough to be utilitarian as well _ By ALICIA ‘HART F , all forms. of enofnamental, Judge their Writer ; rare, ac yre| EVER that To anal : ren.

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\according to the furniture they're placed above-—small shapes hall tables; large ones over man-

Open House Planned

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kilroy, 3046 Ruckle St, will ‘celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary| a with an open house from 3.t0 § p. m. Sunday in their home. No invitations have been issued. a

A baby's little hands LOOK helpless, | BUT—they can hold a marriage together] = |

A Railroadmen’s mortgage LOOKS but little different from any other, and cer= tainly the dollars loaned can buy no more, . = BUT—over 120,000 home buyers have felt = more satisfied with a Railroadmen's HOME LOAN—and the reasons are little intangible things! Ask the man who HAS a Rallroad= men's Home Loan] !

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