Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1949 — Page 5
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ster Johne ‘Mrs. Bure | ests, Mr, | ir. have a guests are | son-in-law, ip Hayn , TIL i
Thomson's and Mrs, 0; Mr. and ws, Portse xd Carson,
E. Tappan use guests Lange Jr, | and Mrs, , Philadel ink Brume , and Mr, White are h Mr. and
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planned by ice McConrs. Wallace rs. John L., d Mrs. Joloria Cole, . and Ruse hem, | orge Poole, | >. and “Mrs, | Oaklandon, rs. August
C. Harvey r daughter . and Mrs, Little Rock, r the long the Bradley rs. Charles
cers Warner are trophy pre 0” winner,
8. Davis, ’
1 and K. J, j0; Ray P, [. G. Inger and J, BE, ¢ his sons, Also in the p Adler Jr, ip III and
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Barbecued Ribs Will Hit the Spot
Pork Prices Now Within Budget By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer WITH pork prices lower, barbecued or spiced spareribs fit easily into the family budget menus.
tomato sauce, one tbsp. vinegar, one clove garlic, minced, onehalf c. finely diced onion, one tsp. salt, one-half tsp. sugar, oneeighth tsp. pepper, one tbsp. horseradish, Have meat dealer split ribs. Cut in serving size pieces. Brush pieces on both sides with kitchen bouquet. A Place ribs, meat side up, on shallow baking dish and bake, uncovered, in moderate oven until browned, about 30 minutes. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over ribs. Cover and cook for about 20 minutes, turning ribs once. Remove cover and continue baking until meat is tender, about 20 minutes longer. Serve immediately. 5 J Serves two to four.
" TUESDAY'S MENUS
BREAKFAST; Stewed dried apricots, - oatmeal, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk, ‘ LUNCHEON: Scrambled eggs with cheese, radishes and sliced cucumbers, stewed plums, cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Barbecued spareribs, parsley potatoes, canned scorn, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, leti tuce wedges with French dressing, fruit cup, honey cake, coffee, milk.
By MARGUERITE SMITH R—We have a very small backyard vegetable patch but would } like to get as much off it as possible. ! A—Plan so you get no less than two crops off the entire patch i by pulling lettuce at intervals | down the row, then setting late | cabbage or tomato plants in the empty space. You can do | the same with early onion rows unless you plan to let some mature. Broccoli, a long term producer, can go into or beside these early harvested rows. If you have peas, sweet corn can be planted beside pea rows. Mark the hills with a twig so pea-pickers don’t step on young corn. Sow tomato and cabbage | seed at one side of the garden | so you can' tick a plant into | each vacant space that counts. !
Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis s, Indignapolis 9.
Aluminum Foil Is Insurance
Take out an insurance policy along with your high-cost meats, fruits and vegetables in the form of an aluminum foil wrap. Aluminum foil, according to laboratory tests, seals in the freshness and flavor, -keeps out foreign odors and flavors, and protects the food from loss of weight.
——— A hs OS.
Gay, Giddy
1949
'|Scarf-Glas Is
to be achieved by. way of “scarf-do’s.” Adding fashion interest to the
new glasses are Cellini-inspired gold ornaments accentuating the eyebrow line. The Scarflas, available at Ayres’ is $2.95.
Ask Mrs. Manners—
DEAR MRS. MANNERS:
never been sorry I married him,
often say.l do right. When I hear the things women say about their husbands I decide] I'm lucky. I want to tell my husband how lucky I feel, but I lose my nerve.
UNPRAISED CITY WIFE. Don’t worry because you're trying to do the best possible with the hardest job in the world, The time to worry is when you feel too sure of your husband, yourself and your opinions. As long as you think you could do better, you'll do better. Making improvements on a job wouldn't disturb you—and marriage needs more revision than any job.
» od » Satisfied With U. S. I'M A veteran of World War II. I fought in the Philippines with an infantry regiment and landed in Japan D-Day. I know what I'm about to say will be vouched for by any of the boys who were over there at that time. Believe me, Mrs. Manners, we people in America don’t know how lucky we are. Here we have everything, I know it to be a fact that every foreigner’s ambition is to get to America. If the American people would appreciate what they have instead of worrying about what they don’t have, I think they would all live longer. When a can of C rations sells for $5, a candy bar for $1, a pack of cigarets for $2-—then you know - there must be something wrong with the lives of people in other countries. . I, for one, am glad to be an American, and to be back in America, and to call Indianapolis my home. If I never got outside the city limits I wouldn't worry a bit—because I'm satisfied. A VETERAN, Making your town and your life the way you want them to be leaves little time for unrest, doesn’t it? You veterans know so much of many things. We like to hear from you.
Loves Boy Friend MY OLD BOY friend has another girl now, but that doesn’t
« |stop me from loving him. When
I'm out with other boys I think of what we used to do and where we used to go. I end up having a terrible time. I see him often, but he never calls me, Is it pos-
il |sible to love someone who doesn’t
love you? How can I forget him? UNDECIDED GIRL. The sorrow from first love, when you're a teen-ager, Is as much fun as the infatuation. Honestly, don’t you think your mother and dad live an awfully dull life, going along
Here is a gay and giddy apron’ you can make at home for almost nothing. Use the
contentedly? You want more
| excitement—and being ignored
by a boy seems exciting to you. When you're grown up enough to find happiness in contentment (such as your parents enjoy) you're ready for marriage —and you'll never find it with a boy giving none in return.
Defends Mother
4
. & 8 > LENSES in these moderately priced sun glasses are made of ground and polished plate glass,” thermally curved after the grinding-polishing operation. They meet rigid specifi tions for the absorption of ultra-violet and infra-red rays. Vision is cool and clear with true color value preserved.
Wife Worries About Pleasing The Man She Married
I'M A LITTLE afraid of my husband. I don't mean I'm physically afraid. It's just that I don’t know if I'm pleasing him. I thought when we got married I'd get over this feeling. I've
but I want to feel more at ease.
I'm not sure what he thinks about my cooking, the clothes I buy, and the way I act. He doesn’t say I do wrong, but he doesn’t very
bands to remember, too, when they wonder why their neglected wives become sloppy and and dull. !
Wants Pen Pal I'M A WIDOW of 55 and would like to meet a gentleman friend around my age who is lonesome also. I don't care for a divorced man. I'd like to have someone to write to, too. I work every day. LONESOME WIDOW. I wouldn't want to introduce you to mem I coudn’'t recommend. {
Some of these divorped: men you meet might be wo! ow ing better. A man who h
married ard realizes he made mistakes can be a better husband than a bachelor who does not think he could make any mistakes.
Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your problems. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
I
By SUE BURNETT The following letter is typl-
brightest and most cheerful [ning down her mother-in-law— ae in your sewipg basket [So many daughters-in-law have to make the garden of tulips changed their husbands’ attitude
a riot of color,
to their mothers through their
Pattern 5400 includes com- own jealousy and selfishness. ‘plete pattern and finishing di- iyayhe you haven't, but I don't rections for apron, material re- |... now you can have much hap-
quirements and all instructions.
" To order, use the coupon.
- ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, ML No. 5400
piness tearing your mother-in-law's ingputation to pieces. I don’t think your husband has much character to let you ridicule his mother. He must not have a conscience since he didn’t invite his mother " his wedding. A woman with &*
urally loses interest in, herself. Price 20c As you mention, Mrs, Manners,
TO “OUT-OF-TOWNER” .run-
Dear Bue: “I: like to have
age se
For Romantic Evenings
cal of many of our young readers:
quite a few pretty frocks for
summer date-time and can sew my own. Won't you please show some styles that we teensses can make quickly-~dresses that are youth ful with eye-catching detafls.” The two frocks illustrated are perfect for romantic evenings— each has details that are outstanding, each goes together n _| lke a charm, ¥ broken heart nat-| "Up Go elis 1s for ies 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18, Size 11, 4% yards of 36-inch
NANO sevsvsvsvovssecssccsncsss BREN RN ENN AIIIINIRENIIRINENEIRRNS
Street Ssetestsse sess asstseetter
City “sesaasaIIIIRIRIeIRanRItn :
feelings.
BLAS cevncsonsssssecansnssnrnes
| —thatis something for hus- and summer
a big part of marriage, maturity eqppe and character. is getting along
yard contrast,
: Pattern 8444 is a sew-rite with folks and not hurting their perforated pattern in sizes 11 12,13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, Breet wisssevsssssssssssssssnse 4 yards of 30-inch fabric; %
Send for a copy of the spring issue of Fashion,
Junior Gardeners—
Build Yourself Flower Clock
Would you like to raise plants that tell time? (Whether (t's Eastern or Standard is a question.) Many plants open and close their flowers with clock-like regularity. One old-time botanist took advantage of this fact and built himself g flower clock. I you'd like to experiment with clock flowers you might start out by planting some seeds of four o'clocks this year, The flowers stay closed until late afternoon, hence the name, The plants themselves are so bushy they make a pretty low hedge. They are especially good for the narrow strip of ground between the house and sidewalk that leads to the backyard. In a
roots they grow during the - mer (called tubers) will often live over winter to produce extra nice plants the next year. : Or if you have planted the seed along the edge of the vegetable garden for a hedge, you can dig these fat tubers in the fall, store them over winter. Then next spring you can plant tubers instead of seed. Sow seed now if you want to raise four o'clocks this year.
. our complete pattern magazine. It's smart, fresh, informative—and bigger and better than ever! Gift pattern printed in the book. To order patterns or our Fashion Book. use the coupon.
the Latest in Sun Glasses
protected place like this the eu
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8413 Price 25¢ No. 8444 Price 25¢ BLES. cceesssnnns . Fashion Book Price 25¢ Name Chane sare asRa RI RAERS ASS
FRASIER RIRIRRIRIIM ’
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