Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1950 — Page 14

Blueberries and avocado are a combination that will bring

joy to the hearts of hot weather diners.

” ~ ”

By GA

YNOR MADDOX CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES are a joy in themselves.

In

muffins and griddle cakes they rate big, too. But here's a combination to get even more excited about.

BLUEBERRY AVOCADO RING MOLD One envelope unflavored gelatin, one-half cup cold water, three-fourths cup boiling water, one teaspoon sugar, two tablespoons lemon juice (divided), one cup mashed avocado (one large), one-half cup sour cream, one-half cup mayonnaise, one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one pint box cultivated blueberries. Soften gelatin in cold water. Dissolve in the hot water. Add sugar and one tablespoon lemon Juice, Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Mash avocado with remaining tablespoon lemon juice, sour cream, mayonnaise and seasonings. Combine with gelatin mixture. Turn into a four-cup ring mold. Chill.

When firm, “unmold on salad greens, Place washed and

drained cultivated blueberries in | Decorate with mayon- |

center, naise, Serves eight to ten.

FRIDAY'S MENU BREAKFAST: Frozen grapefruit juice, ready-to-eat cereal, crisp bacon, enriched ‘oast, coffee, milk, PARTY LUNCHEON: Clear chicken soup in cups, crackers, blueberry. avocado mold, mayonnaise, hot biscuits, bitter or fortified margarine, iced tea, milk. DINNER:" Broiled salmon steaks, parsiey lemon butter, boiled potatoes, spinach with chopped egg yolk, enriched bread, sliced cucumbers in vinegar, fresh peach Bavarian, coffee, milk.

Doilies Lend Distinctiveness

{ BLUEBERRIES — High;

| Butler | Religion this week.

| wives received | “dos” | Blackwood. | active ministry field Dr. Black- | wood, writer, | turer, has been a professor in | the Princeton Theological Sem-

{ home

be entering a

By J CHEAPER ROASTIN

SCHOEMAKER ears and watermelons will be a sum- |

mer delight to penny-wise housewives this week end. Add a cabbage salad, cold cuts and a tasty drink to form an easily prepared and delicious summer supper. i

FRESH FRUITS APPLES — Transparents and Duchess plentiful.

APRICOTS —Plentiful; cheap-

er, AVOCADOES---8carce. BANANAS — Abundant; pensive, BLACKBERRIES Scarce.

inex-

plentiful.

| CANTALOUPE -Abundant;

homegrown varieties reasonable,

{ CASA BAS. —- Scarce.

Speaker Plays Role For 40 Years

By AGNES H. OSTROM “THE MINISTER'S wife has

| thé happiest lot of any woman

. even though she ‘marked’ woman.” This is the opinion of a

is a

| woman of 40 years’ experience

in that role. She is Mrs, Andrew W. Blackwood who related some of her knowledge to the wives of students of the University School of

While her husband, Dr. Blackwood, talked to the men students ag a visiting professor in the local university, the some practical and “don'ts” from Mrs, Since leaving the

teacher and lec-

inary. This fall he will commute from the family's new in Marion, Pa., to Temple College in Philadelphia. - ” » THE WOMEN who will soon lifetime of religious service with their husbands also got a verbal preview of Mrs. Blackwood’s book, “The Minister's Wife,” scheduled to be released by an eastern publisher next spring. It is the answer to countless requests to both the Blackwoods from $oung students in seminaries and young ministers in the field who have sought their advice. As Mrs. Blackwood explains her news role as author, “The doing of the book was born of the need. When my husband put it en ih& basis well : “The wife,” snow-haired Mrs, Blackwood advised her audience, “should feel a call to serve almost as great as the husband's. You shouldn't marry a minister unless you think that way. ‘The minister's wife’ will most often be

AE Beak Gs QuLy,

‘your only title.

not |

CHERRIES Michigan's onable. GRAPEFRU IT—8carce; expen- | sive.

reas-

| ORANGES-—Cal, variety Jt quantity and quality, | PEACHES-~Mbre plentiful; JIL, Mo. and Vincennes va good.

PEARS-—High, very scarce.

| PINEAPPLES — Moderate in

GRAPES—Cheaer; more pion?

i tiful. HONEYBALL MELONS — | Bearce. HONEYDEW MELONS-—More plentiful; price moderate. HUCKLEBERRIES — Expen- | sive; very scarce. LEMONS-—Cheap; plentiful LIMES~-Inexpensive; abundant, | NECTARINES—S8carce; high.

After one of her lectures, Mrs. Andrew W. Blackwood (right) | stops on the lawn of the Butler University School of Religion to |

i i by i

quality and price. PLUMS-—Reasonable; plentiful. RASPBERRIES — Mich, good; reasonable.

WATERMELONS — Cheaper;

Mo., Ga. and Vincennes varieties good. FRESH VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS — Scarce; expensive. ARTICHOKES—Scarce. “BEAN S-——Cheaper; good quality green variety.

‘The Lot of a Minister's Wifeisa Happy One

chat with Mrs, Henry E. Hill (left), wife of the pastor of the Ben Davis Christian Church, and Mrs. O. L. Shelton, whose husband is Butler University School of Religion dean.

vou met Mrs, X, she's the wife of our doctor’.” But, Mrs. Blackwood softened the blow of a nameless identity with saying, “There is no other work into which a wife can fit so completely as in that of A Pasiorale.”

WHEN SHE seriously set out to write her forthcoming book, Mrs. Blackwood sent out questionnaires on “What a congregation expects of the minister's wife.” “My answers,” she “indicated people would them a little lower than Virgin Mary and a cross tween Mary and Martha.” Nevertheless, irs. Blackwood has some definite ideas about a minister's wife's responsibility, She thinks neatness is-important. “They don't necessarily have to set the fashion but they should keep within hailing distance.” They should be ready for any. emergency and keep their voice pleasant,

smiled, like the be-

advises Plain, sense

of family trouble but sympathy at all times. unadulterated common, means everything. “Physical graces are important but the spiritual graces are more so. If the wife cultivates love, - sympathy and common sense other graces will follow. She'll cease to see herself as a marked woman but as a worthy woman.” Mrs. Blackwood's first emphasis always is on the wife in the home as a wife, mother

-and homemaker.

She attended Washburn College in Topeka, Kas, and taught music for a short term in a girl's school in Assiut, Egypt. before her marriage. Her oldest son is a minister of music and two others are ordained ministers. The youngest is a college student. When she was free enough from home responsibility she made a specialty of business girls. A “bg's” church group which she organized in a Pitts-

. Roasting

BEETS—Locally grown cheap- | er,

BIBB LETTUCE—Secarce. a

Ears,

and ind

GREENS—Moderate, abundant,

KALE—Plentiful.

BROCCOLI—Homegrowns due | HEAD LETTUCE— Abundant;

any day, CABBAGE — cheap. CARROTS — Cal, homegrown; cheap. CUCUMBERS ~- Plentitul: no | pickling cucumbers in yet. EGGPLANT-Scarce. ENDIVE—Plentiful; cheaper. BSCAROLE-Mor ¢ plentiful; + good quality. GARLIC — Moderaté in price

“Tex. and

Good quality; |

cheaper. LEAF LETTUCE—Quality very good; plentiful, MUSHROOMS—Moderate. OK ree; high. INS-—Green variety reaable; moderate in price and quantity, PARSLEY—Down in price. PEPPERS — Homegrowns cheaper.

ores oh

2 FE rr % 3 i * ox

POTATOES — Tenn, and KY. | plentiful; California almost ~~ gone; very good quality. = | RADISHES -— Not plentiful; homegrown buttons cheaper. | SPINACH Scarce. i SQUASH — Moderate in price; i abundant. SWEET POTATOES---0ld crop gone; new crop higher. TOMATOES -— Better than usual; price dropping fast. TURNIPS —Homegrowns plentiful, WATERCRESS Scarce.

Open Saturdays Until 5:15 P. M.

Indiana's Leading Jeweler

LAST 3 DAYS! July Trade-In Sale of Watches

Extra Liberal

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NELcing

u ” ” SHE - DOESN'T believe in giving specific advice in time.

“Introductions will be ‘This is the minister's wife, Have

Is Blue Your Favorite Color? Two- Piece You're Probably an Intcovert

NEW YORK, July 27 (UP)~—Picking personality types from the’ | colors a person prefers is a new parlor pastime, i A house decorated predominantly in blue, for instance, would {indicate that the owner was introverted, inteiligent, conservative {and maybe just a bit lazy. That is part of the color theory included {in Faber Birren's new book, “Color Psychology and Color Therapy,” {published ‘by McGraw-Hill. Mr. | w s 4 as beean exI =o a since his the high-minded. The yellow type

{college days and had written 14 is inclined to be stand-offish, Ibooks on the subject. though he makes lasting friend-!

Sess rsNsasNNT ARSE Ene ES ships

"Red" People Hearty

Red indicates a hearty, ous person “who is likely to run rough-shod over ather people's feelings.” Mr, Birren advises the person who prefers red to marry someone who likes blue or green, since they're the more conservative, stable types. If you're thinking of repainting the children's room in pink, maybe you'd better pause for a second thought It's the goal of most Americans to make pink personalities of their children,” Mr. Birren says. He characterizes a pink personalbe cut down when transplanted. ity as one who likes life and who { St. Paul St. is interested in the world, but A.—Since most hydrangeas thrive doesn't want to be reminded that on ‘close pruning why not cut it isn't a kind and gentle world. yours back rather than move The pink lady, he says, probably or divide it and thereby pos- has been pampered and protected sibly spoil it for a time. Treat- gince she was a child. ment will depend, of People who prefer brown are on what variety of hydrangea seidom excited by anvthing, Mr it is. Prune colored (French) Birren says. They're also good or oak leaf hydrangeas after people to trust with your money blooming. The common white since they're a bit on the stingy flowering sorts you'll probably side, but cautious and dependable. For the woman who likes want to prune in early spring , . ~ clothes trim and tailored here is Move French hydrangeas in Further Observations | a charming two piecer that early spring, commoner kinds, “Green personalities are the comes in a wide range of sizes. ther spring or fall. Cut- balance wheels of society , , . blue 2 log ok an transplanting is the favorite of introverted peo- SNIFF 9n he shoulders adds the right feminine touch;

8 plant & stment if roots ple . . . orange personalities ‘are : helps plant adjustment | » ge J © the skirt is the always-popular panelled versiom; Pattern 8513 is a sew-ritd per-

are injured. everybody's friends ; blacks - like to impress people . . . and those who prefer white are frank and innocent, willing to accept forated pattern in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 38. short sleeves, 5'3 yards of 38-inch.

the world for what it is.” Those are all excerpts from Mr. Birren's theories on color psychology. He has interviewed thou- Ready for vou now sands’ of people on their color aj and. winter Fashion; 48 pages of smart new | styles, special interesting fea- | tures, free pattern printed in- |

preferences, -though he admits side. Send today for your copy.

other things, such as economic and social status, have to be considered In reading personalities.’ SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.

Generally, people with low incomes huy strong colors and peoIndianapolis 9, Ifd. 8513

burgh pastorate has since been renamed in her honor.

«EE

5009

By. MRS. ANNE CABOT This lovely doily lends charm | and distinctiveness to any room. | A delicate openwork center is ! edged with luscious roses crocheted in pink and white, and rich green leaves add to its beauty. { You will be delighted with how quickly this piece may be completed, and ready to receive the many compliments on it from friends and relatives. Pattern 5009 includes crochet ing intructions; stitch illustra. tions; material requirements and finishing directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, Ill No. 5009 Price 20¢

Name

Yellow, he says, is the color of

SEAL AENARII ERASER aT

Street +... 0000

HE ar icra iiirranrravasans vigor-

By MARGU ERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor I wrote to you last about what to do for my hydrangea and it is blooming beautifully now but it is getting very large. What 1 would like to know. is when to transplant and divide it, also If it should

fall

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ple with more money buy more conservatively colored items, according to Mr. Birren's survey. Blue is the favorite color with the majority of adults, followed by No. red and green. Naturally, everybody wants to know Mr. Birren's favorite color. {It's maroon. That type, he says, is intense at heart, probably tempered by strict training. His home at, Shippen Point, on {Long Island Sound, shows few Street ......issvivesresssscenns |signs of maroon. The living room i ‘walls, carpets and draperies are ORY seesnnssnnssnasesssnsnnanes ‘all a warm pink beige, chosen by State his wife. “The atmosphere at home should ‘enbance the vaman’s “personai-.

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