Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1948 — Page 12

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BPE It's: time to plant “lazy man |onions”~that's. what Mrs. Fred _ |Steinsberger, 245 W. 32d St., calls them. They deserve the name, For if you neglect them they'll just] bend down their bulb-heavy tops . jate summer and plant them-

onions, they'll taste awfully good real early next spring when regular onion sets are just getting

from one of the country's long

SIDEWALK FLOWER BED—For ar dificult hi of ground between the side ot thelr force and the sidewalk, try a strip of easy-to-raise flowersi The owners of this bed are! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Glancy, 5211 Guilford Ave.”

Do you want some free rose information? 80 many readers request information and there's too little room for it in the garden column, so I had an idea when a catalogue came in the other day

established growers. It's not only blossoming with colored pictures (gardener’'s joy and budget's downfall) but it contains much information. you want a free copy, send a penny postal with your name and

{into the ground.

the garden column. You will, In due course, get your catalogue. Let your garden be your cow. Good diets include dairy products (and meat) to supply phosphorus. It, like calcium, is important for good teeth and bones. You can get it from navy beans, peas, potatoes and spinach. String beans, carrots, turnips, and beets supply it in smaller quantities.

Send letters for the garden column to Marguerite Smith, The In-

address clearly written on it; to

dianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

[Let's Eat—

—

Peanut butter, Ralercron and Fruit salad with marshmallows Dinner

Pan-ttied “onions Sliced ga yor , tomato aniad

(ik fo drink Yn A one-hit at

on a in S08 ane to Haha used n day's menus, GRIDDLECAKES - argest 1e. all-purpose flour ig tsp. salt 21 tsps. baking powder 2 tsps. sugar 1e

1c, milk 14 ©. melted shortening Sift flour, measure and resift twice with salt, baking powder and sugar, sifting the last time into the mixing bowl. Beat egg, stir in milk, and add all at once to the flour mixture, Beat with the egg beater until just smooth, then add shortening and continue beating until well blended. Bake on an un greased griddle heated moderately hot. Makes eight or nine cakes that result from pouring i cup tter,

Men and" Women—

of life, or even activity, in most cases, The treatment of the damaged Hmbs 1s 80 good that it can offer great i in restoring useful and age of ne Frequently the cour

By ERNEST E. BLAU HAT'S HAPPENED to old « fashioned romance, for women? Recently about a hundred Oxford students jumped into the Isis River to prove their devotion fo one Anne, who had been voted their favorite girl friend. Her reaction was more sarcastic’ than romantic, She said, "My heart bleeds for these unfortunate men, but one must not allow personal feelings to divert one from the path of duty.” About. the same time there was that rash of women, led by the Long Island blond, who advertised fof,husbands well supplied with money, to marry them. They said they didn't believe In “love” any more, And now I see where an authority comes out and says that only 56 per cent of mar: riages are for love, and 23 per cent are frankly for security.

18 ROMANCE on the way out? Observers say -no—in spite of the above depressing record. They say there's actually too much romance in . the air, today, for the public good, People are marrying

Younger lot-of disillusioned youngsters find they can’t stand the glare when they wake up.

the word used destroying of tissues by heat, electric heat. It can be used successfully in: treatseveral different kinds of disorders or tumors, ly those on the surface of the skin or in other accessible regions.

National BPW: Clubs

Postpone Memorial “FT. WORTH, Tex~The biennial convention of the Natl nal Federation of Business ai Jesslchat ‘Women's Clubs. “held here this summer, deferred action on &, $75,000 stained glass memorial to past national presi dents; x The convention ‘pat off the. de-

to the relative _the cause for peace EY nt. Tehabil 8; peoples.

\Griddlecake Recipe Uses Sweet or Buttermilk

By META divEN of ONE: REQUEST. fecelved: (hi last week was for Et He por. Th seemed

The ‘Romantic Marriage’ Myth

r and younger—and a

A By to. drink: Pires and three-fourths r child, one and three-fourths ips adult, in addition to that used in the fay? & menus.

APPLE BETTY 11% ¢. coarse bread crumbs from bread two or three days old 3% c. wheat germ i ¢. melted margarine ® 5 medium-sized tart, juicy apples 2% ©. brown sugar, packed 15 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 tbsps. water 2 tbsps. lemon juice Prepare crumbs and stir In wheat germ. Sprinkle with melted fat and toss to mix well. Wash apples, cut in quarters, core and slice. Add sugar, salt and cinnamon. Toss to mix, Arrange alternate layers of crumbs and fruit in a casserole greased with margarine. Drizzle water and lemon juice over top. Cover and bake in a moderate” oven (375 degrees F) for about 25 minutes or until the apples are tender. Then remove cover and bake 10 or 15 minutes longer until brown and crusty. Serve warm. Serves four.

What with all the drooly movie love and popular rietion being devoured by millions of people every day. fellows and girls figure that's the way it is when you get married—all kisses, no work. They build up a “myth of romantic marriage,” and take the plunge. One well-known woman so-

We, the Women—

Wives Should Keep Chatter Interesting

By RUTH MILLETT

NEA Stall Writer ANY WHE who wants her

husband really to enjoy her company ought to keep a close watch on two topics of conver

dren. Because 1f She doesn wate ose” § two topics; chancés are they'll crowd

talk will grow duller and dul- % ler. Ruth Millett It's so easy to talk to a husband about the children and household matters. It requires absolutely no thought to talk on and on about either subject. That's what makes such conversation so often dull for him. Mama just opens her mouth and out comes all the little details of her day.

» » ” THERE IS no point to most of the stories. Mama doesn't even try to embellish them, until they are anmlsing. It's just so much “I did this . . . Junior did that” stuff.

about what his wife and chil. dren have been doing all day. But a little of such repashing goes a long way. So it's wise for a housewife now and then to check up on herself, just to make sure that the house and the, children aren't just about all"she ever talks about to her husband. If she hasn't anything else to talk about, then it's time for her to get interested in other things.

YOUR MANNERS—

Situation: Your husband is rather quiet and reserved, especially when he is in a crowd he doesn’t know well while you feel perfectly at ease in any group. Wrong Way: You do all the talking for both. Right Way: Try subtly to

. THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |Bridge—

Enter Dumy:f

A man enjoys hearing a little

fer

{1H : hl

if he was going to make the

| contract. The South player had

given an optimistic raise of two , but the bid proved to

spades despite the fact that he could have slipped up on the hand easily. East cashed the king and queen of clubs, and when the jack was led, Roberts trumped with the nine of spades. If he had trumped with the deuce, he would have lost the contract. He led the king of spades and East won.

» » . EAST DID not want to give Roberts another club ruff, nor did he want to lead into any tenace. position, so he exited ‘with the eight of spades, which ‘Roberts won with the jack.

the deuce of spades was. Roberts used it to enter dummy. To make the contract, both the heart and diamond finesse had to work, but which one should he take first? The correct play, and the one he selected, was to lead the queen of hearts. West properly refused to cover, and now of course Roberts could not continue with the hearts.

mond and finesse his queen, cash the diamond ace, lead the third diamond and ruff it in dummy. Now he could take another heart finesse and make the contract.

'\Beauty—

Costume Ideas Make Hobby

By ALICIA HART

NEA Staff Wri KEEPING yg scrapbook of costume tricks is a practical hobby for the young girl who wants to develop her flair for fashion and to make the most of the clothes she. buys.. Clipping out pictures and stories which suggest d ideas to use and pasting these into a scrapbook have a double-edged value. First, you'll ‘have a visual guide when you wish to adapt an idea to suit your own wardrobe needs. Second, if you study the new {deas that you admit to your collection, you'll develop more critical knowledge of what is fashion and what is faddish or impractical.

# » » A LOOSE-LEAF notebook to which pages can be.added easily is the best type of file for your collection. Separate your collection with the ald of paper dividers into - sections which show unusual treatment of necklines, waistlines, . skirts, hats, etc, as well as the ensembling tricks which can be employed to revamp old togs. With your ‘scrapbook as a

A REAL VALUE!

draw your husband into the conversation, instead of pushing him into the background by doing all of the talking yourself. 8 = n Situation: You receive an invitation to a wedding and the reception afterward,

Wrong Way: Feel that it does not require an answer. Right Way: Realize that

the bride's parents need to know how many guests to expect at the reception and answer the invitation.

QUALITY

® Regardless of what you pay you can't buy better. ® 0 0 0 @1f it's quality work you ant, our craftsmen can o

@ If it's price, our low prices still give you quality.

ciologist says that the “myth of romantic marriage,” by promising so much it can't deliver, threatens to wreck American marriage. Yes, his hair may be slick and shiny —but you're marrying a dishmop, too, you know,

4 |

| ®We will bring samples to : your home, day or nite.

3631 Massachusetts Ave. Cerny 6743

RE-UPHOLSTERING |

SHELBY UPHOLSTERING CO.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT This is what the well dressed members of the “cleant plate club” will be wearing this year. Crocheted of sturdy cotton which stands lots of washing wear and ‘tear, the cute clown faces or demure little duckling are crocheted separately then sewn to the ¢ompleted bib. Eas dly and quickly crocheted, the bib measures 9 inches in length. To order complete crocheting instructions for bib and decorations, stitch {illustrations and finishing directions for Pattern 5751, use the coupon below.

Now you can see how valuable

He had to switch to a dla- :

ANNE C T The Indianapolis Times: 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL No. 5751 Price 16¢

WENNER NINEN ENE ENB RRR ANY

TUESDAY, AUG. 31, 1048:

* |Buy. Furniture

On Your Own:

Five-Year Plan _

"HOME FURNISHINGS." By Anna Hong Rutt. New York: John Wiley and Sons, Inc., $6. By JEAN TABBERT FIVE-YEAR plans can be applied to bome furnishings as weil as government economie programs. Anna Hong Ruft, actist dec: qrator, lecturer and teacher, cef® tajnly thinks so and she’s written a book to prove it. First-year purchases for the

or studio couch, an overstuff chair, two lamps and simple curtains.

pf the purchase of an chair, i} draperies and another p or 1 two. And so on. ¥

“A young couple with imagintion might well consider their low _ budget a challenge , . . oy should be frankly poor and ish ‘most those things which we their. greatest bargains or

they themselves had made’ she says

wh | Mrs. Rutt thinks planning will

By SUE BURNETT There's an adorable, quaint air to this cute dress for the | miss of three to six. Try a bold plaid fabric iced with narrow ruffling. She's sure to be pleased with the crisp petticoat that's also in the pattern. Pattern 8370 is for sizes 3, 4, 5,6, T and 8 years. Size 4, dress, 21 yards of 39-inch; “petticoat, 1% yards, To Yar pattern or our Fashion Book, use the coupon below.

{make -almost any dream com} | true, Accordingly she presents & * {series of living, dining and bed- °

portion that should be spent for each room's furnishings.

Novice Can Avoid Errors in Taste But that isn't all the paper work the author suggests. Befors any buying is done floor pi should be arranged to give th amateur decorator an idea of the

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. .

In 9 No. 8370 Price 25¢ BiB inv oaives Fashion Book ce 25¢

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Sites sate RITsIIRIRT IRAN ROIRSSS.

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Teen Problems—

By JEAN LET'S: GET set for fall by checking up on dating hours. The rules are stricter, come school time, you know. So here’s an Advance reminder. For the youngest teeners, | one evening date a week is the custom——on Friday or Satur-

~»| day, of course. There's home-

work on school nights, ‘isn’t there? Even on a week-end, an ordinary, unchaperoned date ought to end at 10 p. m. But don't overlook the possibilities of afternoon dates. They can be fun. 88 w MIDDLE teeners have dateless evenings ‘from = Monday through Thursday, too. That homework! Baby-sitting isn't dating, of course, but don’t acs cept a .week-night job unless you can tote along your school books and can get transportation home before twelve. Unless your town enforces an earlier curfew, midnight is the customary deadline for midteen dates on Friday and Saturday. Many parents settle for 11:30 p. m. for movies and 12:30 a. m, for semi-formal parties.

likely to.buy the simple classic clothes which lend themselves to a variety of treatments and which are better able to survive seasonal changes. Or you may find that your new source of knowledge teaches you how old togs can be salvaged by means of simple additions of new scarfs, ribbons

shopping guide, you'll be more

} For fun. ..sun...ond

vary. .going = here's the be

round casual. of °

Thee Sire |

17 N. ILLINOIS ST.

or costume jewelry.

em alll

Check Dating Hours for Fall

ER BH

Extra-special dances may rate special privileges. : » » »

UPPER teeners should be mature enough to plan their own work and play periods. No one with a regular school or college schedule can go gallivanting night after night. Smart guys and gals set 12:30 a. m. for run-of-the-mill dates, saving their strength for later hours on super-duper occasions.

outhwestern

way the room will look, A handy

list of approximate turniture siagg is included in this section.

groups of {jllustrations through« out the book.. They prove -the author's recommendations portraying attractive room se tings suitable for the most divese tastes, Armed with the facts Mrs. Rutt gives on the selection of fur ture, carpets, fabrics, lighting, tablé equipment and accessories for the home, no novice decorator. could make a major faux pas. Even rented rooms and apart ments, one-room’ houses dormitory quarters are included in Mrs. Rutt's extensive survey, And she doesn’t forget the fabricated house's _possib either. ay She covers styles in t provincial and modern houses and furnishings as well as home landscaping. She also includes an ex. planation of architectural i that is extremely helpful to thi amateur.

history of the decorative move- - ments. At the end of each cha ter is a list of problems ak summarize the important points that have been made. ally factual summaries also’ are in¢luded. This marks the as a school text, one of {i intended uses. But those quiz sections also can be utilized by

tical ‘and, informative. x A list of reading references is

wants to. dip into: the further.

Royal Housewife

TOKYO — Princess Taka, 19-year-old daughter of Emperor. Hirohito of Japan, is learning to, ; keep house. She moved in with the family of the former Grand Chamberlain, Admiral Hyakutake, where she does all wi chores of an ordinary housee.

to Boston and New York

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on your eastern vacation, in conditioned air as cool

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. and famous New York Central meals in

unch. Sleep that night on Route. Breakfast beside « + «Or among the beautiful

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INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS: MARKET 8321

The Water Level Route— You Can Sleep

ca"

—

Mying oom Should Inginas a: spi2 |

Citable, The third year could seg _

{room budgets along with the prow

And just as helpful are the °

The book concludes with a”

Occasion"

the homemaker for they are pracy

available, too, for the rgader er whol

Saburo .

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Rianne

00 |Qilhert F Ma Perk Farm | Sie 24 Mrs. Perry Ms Nora Dra Evelyn David WN Waltz Ti House Pp

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Set Fur Fu For Pic

Rites for G engineer here, w Funeral Home, C In {ll health day in his home his retirement 2: Mr. Weidely country from Sw age of 17. He fi machinist for th Rubber Co., in 2 - years. & After moving he became super G. & J. Tire Ce in 1902 to orga Motor Manufactt O. Smith, a frier made the old Pi

With the diss firm, Mr. Weide] sociates formed Co. of Indianap president and ge: the company he manufacture of

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