Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1951 — Page 14

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Six Jogal CiFl.Scouts w

"are Susan Jean Waldo, Gay Burk-

Farm Color Motifs

4 ot sunflowers, citron, straw and

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Ca % Jidares. To Appear At Meeting

Session Sponsored By Women Voters

The candidates’ meeting spon-| sored by the Voters’ Service Cam-| paign of the League of Women| Voters will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the World War Memo-| rial. The meeting gives voters the opportunity personally to meet the city primary candidates up for election Tuesday.

By. TED POLUMBAUM ' "BOSTON, May 4-—The graduates of a new-style bride's course in Boston's Franklin Square House for Girls loom as one of the most attractive offerings of the matrimonial season. How many of this year's June pbrides for instance, will be able to rewire a broken toaster plug? Put a new washer in a leaky faucet? Hew a set of bookshelves? Paint the inside and outside of a house” In fact, how many June bridegrooms can do all these things? And how many who can, would prefer to have thelr wives -do them? - © You can.find some ot. the answers at, Franklin Square House, one- of the world's biggest hostels for women. There, young ladies, still wearing ‘the

Lact as. ne he They |

ushers, question takers checkers for the speeches,

hart, Cynthia Bash, Roxanna, Kuhn, JoAnne Riddell and Nancy | dress-up clothes they wore to Spier. | dinner, spend their evenings Named Moderafor | applying wrenches to plumbing Mrs. Lowell I. Thomas will be, fixtures, tearing apart electrical moderator. Mrs. Donal H. Drager. appliances, sawing and hamin charge of arrangements, will, mering at household articles of be assisted by Mesdames Thomas, Wood and metal. Beasley Jr, Ford Beverly, An- They're all residents of the drew Bicket, Russell Bonynge, hostel, a block-long; eightDon Caseley, Harry Garman, Wil- story stone building housing liam O. Johnson, Arthur Medli- social halls, dining rooms, bowlcott, David Ross, Leon Shiman Ing alleys, a gymnasium, inand Von Snyder. firmary, laundry room, sewing The group will demonstrate the| room and roof garden for 900 use of the voting machine on| Working women and students, television Monday afternoon.| 38¢ 17 to 40. These two events are the final), .. 0. activities sponsored by the organi-| THEY'RE PROBABLY thezation In conjunction with the most efficient and talented of Voters’ Service Campaign. Mem- the estimated half-million wombers demonstrated the use of the en who've made Franklin

voting machine in the lobby of the Indiana Theater from 11 a. m. | Sau BL one Be ome uring

to 9 p. m. daily last week. The majority of the several

Auxi Ii | Ma ry Bride's ee Ne To Meet

be married, although Miss Olive Wilbur, hostess at Franklin Druggists' Group Sets Luncheon

Square, is quick to point out: “They don't have to be-on the brink of matrimony in order to take the course.” A luncheon and installation of officers has been scheduled by the Indianapolis Chapter, Woman's Organization of the National As-

°

THEY'LL BE HANDY BRIDES—A¢ Boston s Franklin Square House, Phyllis Schwartz (left) of Law- lof toast on each plate. Slice onerence, Mass., gets a lesson in faucet fixing from John Kooperman so she ean surprise her husband-to- | be, who's an electrician. Luette Lurvey (right) of Bar Harbor, Me., has a similar idea as she learns lot eggs. Pour creamed mixture how to change a fuse under the guidance of William Brown.

the hostel’s maintenance staff, the young women make furniture for future homes in the woodshop.

» » . THEY LEARN how to plan and budget nutritious meals in the cooking class. They get pointers on the care of. floors and woodwork, the handling of colors and fabrics, in the housekeeping course. And, in the sole coed class,

they can invite their fiances to |

the jewelry workshop, where, among other articles, wedding rings are produced.

|

Why do so many engaged | girls whose marriage already is |

assured bother to learn the | home jobs which men usually |

are supposed to do?

Most of the brides-to-be re-

ply: “What if a fuse blows out when my husband's not home? Suppose there's an emergency?”

But one worldly young lady in|

her teens puts it this way: “Why am I taking this course? Simple: To teach my husband things he'll never find out for himself.”

Most of them couldn't tell an electrical plug from a blown fuse before enrolling. Now, in addition to thorough grounding in repairs by instructors from Socigtion Rata) Druggists, for 1 pm esday. Tt will be in k the Hotel Lincoln. P eq er Mrs. William Hamaker will be prompg— installed as the new president. Mesdames R. M. Manring, J. I. Simmons, George Maxwell, J. B. Wade, L. C. Heustis, Lyland DeLoste, Fred Dunning, John Cochran and Walter Thoms are in charge of arrangements.

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|

Is Carpet Style

American carpet stylists have gone back to the farm this year for their color inspiration. There are greens the color of spring wheat, pasture green with a hint of yellow and a bluish shade like the tips of pine needles. Reds derive from the traditional barn shade, rich ripe tomatoes, red earth and the brilliant cock’s comb. .There..are. yellows. reminiscent,

Art Course Scheduled

Annual Event to Be Held in Ft. Wayne

Times State Service

annual art appreciation

comers Club.

Woman's Club, there will

art school director.

“Bishop H. Clifford Northeott The annual luncheon of the | White Cross Guild will feature an address by Bishop H. Clif- |

ford Northcott, Madison, Wis. The event is scheduled at noon

mustard seed. Earth tones and sandy shades abound. There's a rich acre of color in 1951 carpets.

What's Your Type?

If you're a YE el gardene. who must pick string beans when| Cathedral. you have time, not hecessarily’ = Bishop Northcott is resident the minute they're ready, choose bishop of the Wisconsin area one of the round varieties rather of Methodism than the flat pods. Round pod . types hold their flavor better on’ the bush.

+ After new officers are eléctod they will be installed by | Willlam B. ‘Schiltges, president

|Engelhardt paintings.

The museum board of direc-| itors will. give a spring tea and| i next Friday in the Scottish Rite [sprog "op "Mr. and Moe Louis

Bonsib.

and Mrs. Louts

In charge of arrangements are,

Mrs. R. Edgar May, Upland; Mrs. | Myron Bone, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. | Evelynne Mess and Mrs. F. B.| Mendenhall, Indianapolis. George W. Snyder and

Mrs. L. P. Robinson are tour

. | of the Methodist Hospital board Mrs. ; | of trustees. chairmen. | The program will also in- | ioe ~ nq clude music ‘by the hospital's ‘Don't Bury Grass Nursing School, and the pres- |

YOU have a beauty shop entation of 11 trophies to guild appointment at 11 o'clock. | units in the annual contest.

WRONG: Feel it doesn't | Dr. Dallas Browning will give Jnatier {f you arrive lsgeor | the invocation, and Mrs. James

fifteen minutes late for your appointment. | A. Stuart, first vice president,

RIGHT: Realize that one late customer can throw a busy operator behind on her appointments for the remainder of the day.

Crooks is general chairman,

| tee chairman {is Mrs. | Ploch.

Carl

Seed Too Deeply

Amateur illrins Yo ve had

[difficulties making their bluegrass seed germinate may have erred {through thoroughness.

Don’t rake ese | the 1 1 th 8 seéds under!

they need sunlight to

™ |germinate. It's a better idea to | The nominating commit- ‘broadcast the seeds, then press!

them lightly into the soil with a roller.

FT. WAYNE, May 4 — The short| {course of the Indiana Federation] {of Art Clubs will open here at 10 a. m. next Friday. Hosts will be the Ft. Wayne Art School and Museum and the Ft. Wayne New-

The art school faculty will give the morning program. After a noon luncheon in the Ft. Wayne| be a| 1:30 p. m. gallery tour of the mu-| seum led by Walter H. MeBride/

“Birds of]

On exhibit are Roger Torey Pe-| |terson water colors, i Ameriea an IMO Art All|" ance exhibit of high school schol-| arship competition, and Elizabeth

| {

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THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

|Brides-to-Be Learn to Repair Plumbing or Fix Appliances

FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951,

|Eat Well For Less—

Here's a Menu for Small Children Tested for Its Nutritional Value

By GAYNOR MADDOX | MEAT PATTIES... chickens, stuffed, giblet IF YOU keep a recipe book of | One can junior (chopped) Tort | gravy, parsley new potatoes, wholesome and interesting disKes veal or liver, two tablespoons dry| fresh asparagus with Dutch 11 find bread crumbs, one. tablespoon un-| crumbs, soft rolls, butter er : or very young children you'll diluted evaporated milk, melted | fortified Marg . a | your menu problems solved. butter or fortified margarine, ooo Jatgas ine, vaiiia | Here are two carefully tested bread crumbs for Jonjng. ie strawberry sauce, coffee, for nutritional value and young| Combine the mea 0 mili.

vd . ad crumbs and milk. | Fj ond appetite appes): Shape into cakes. Roll in bread| SUPPER: Cottage cheese

2) ir d fresh fruit salad, sour bs; brush lightly with melted | an re. CREAMED EGGS AND Br ar place on| cream dressing, minced chickASPARAGUS la greased baking sheet. en sandwiches, tea, milk,

Bake in hot oven (400 degrees ; Makes| Judge With Hands + nga Use your hands in fudging the quality of carpets -and TUgS Sunday’ s ores ree Ck aOBE BREAKFAST: Btewed ‘with one of the new rayon carrhubarb, ham omelet, ready- pet fibers. The new mian-made mix muffins, butter or fortl- |g,..0 wij) feel rougher to the fild margarine, marmalade, |i5;cn —g key to their soil resistcoffee, milk. lance. Both all-wool and carpet FAMILY DINNER: Toma- [rayon yarns should spring back to juice, two roasteds small |after you press down on them.’

Two cans condensed cream of soup, one-half can F.) until lightly browne water, one bunch fresh asparagus, one large or two ar small se [eight ‘rusk or pieces af toast, four 'hard-cooked eggs. g i | Combine soup and water, blend!" {well and heat to boiling. Cook as-| iparagus. Place two rusk or pleces|

‘half an egg over each rusk. Arrange spears of asparagus on top

lover asparagus, Serves four.

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