Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1951 — Page 45

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wn fi gene Be

Y 6, 1951

O'S wail

eeials

plants that’ will wered the prices

- | van, 6 SHRUBS FETS Nb 'ERGREENS 1 $15 and Y SEED STORE WA, 6412

CKS EDS CES

n Fertilizer

| FRISKIES 1 AT

CO.

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it must be done rees and plants, hat it is foolish mply can not be

. Begin by tele- . Do not expect help you plan @

ees, smoll everve have them ot s with each lot.

ERY (0.

(U. S. 52) IANAPOLIS

ses For

Cultivating Co. MA. 5358

SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951

Our Reade

HOUSEHOLD TIPS take the lead in Our Readers

. Write requests this week.

“How shall I do it”

questions are the first ones wives ask. Send your own questions ‘and answers to Our Readers Write, The Indianapolis

Times, Indianapolis 9.

" ” o 8 o on DEAR ORW: Whegever I use whipped cream as a dessert

topping, it seems to fall

o quickly.

Is there any way to keep it

firm for a matter of 20 to 30 minutes? Mrs. W. W.

Strawberry Pie

FLUFFY STRAWBERRY pie recipe came from Miss

~N.-O’D.-that should solve Mrs. R. B.'s pie problem. : FLUFFY STRAWBERRY PIE

Crust;

16 graham' crackers, crushed fine

4 tbsps. melted butter

Mark June 9 and 10 on your calendar now! For what? For the Hillsdale Rose Festival. And while you're looking forward to this annual feast of flowers, get the

rose you need for your own yard from Hillsdale’s big collection. All roses

at Hillsdale now are potted for successful . planting. If your climbers were winter - killed, plant grafted hybrid teas for bloom this year. There's climbing Talisman, the rich red Crimson Glory, and both Pink and Red Radiance climbers. Alsa the always brilliant red Blaze and the outstanding Paul's Lemon Pillar among many others. For a thoughtful Mother's Day gift, give roses. Drive out to Hillsdale and let Mother choose her favorites. Hillsdale Nursery, 8000 North on Ind. 100. BR-5495. Open Sunday.

* *

Who doesn’t love clematis? At Warren's Seed Store this week you'll find clematis vines in three colors, light blue, dark blue, and lavender. Warren's: have their porch box materials ready, too — vines, petunias, geraniums and sprengeri. Also potted roses in red, pink, white, yellow and bi-colors and a big assortment of vegetable plants, 5 tomato varieties, cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cauliflower, mangoes. All at Warren’'s Seed Store, 143 N. Delaware St. RI-5850.

* *

Long noted for their collection of fine peonies, Floyd Bass Nursery also handles a complete line of gen- . eral nursery stock. Plan to see the big peony display at Bass Nursery in early June. Bass Nursery, W. 62d St. between US 52 and Ind. 29. CO-2349.

* *

An Italian basket full of flowers from Atkins Flower Shop is an .dea for Mother's Day. Either this or Atkins flower gathefing basket-hat will delight her long after her day is past. Also hydrangeas, geraniums, carnations and corsages. Atkins Flower Shop, 2049 N. Capitol. HI-7556.

* *

Reset those winter-killed ivy beds now while you can get well-rooted starts at Edwards 56th St. Greenhouse. For 15¢ you can get cuttings rooted this winter. Larger ivies, ready to climb and cover your chimney or walls are only 25c. You're also invited (whether you buy or not) to stop in at 56th St. Greenhouses and see their remarkable display of ‘ cereus flowers this week and next. Edwards 56th St. Greenhouse, just east of Keystone, IM-5842.

Baby chicks, ducks, and turkeys — at JanY sen’s. Also cabbage and tomato and other vegetable plants and annuals by flat or dozen. Jansen’s, 19 N. Alabama St. LI-9918. Convenient Parking. * * Mr. and Mrs. A. landscaped their home with materials bought from a house-to-house salesman, Now they know part of the shrubs aren't even win-ter-hardy in this climate, and that they'd have paid less if they'd bought from a local dealer. Members of the Indianapolis ‘Landscape Association stand behind their services and nursery stock. Consult a member of the Indianapolis Landscape Association. *

If it grows, we have it, says _ Plant-and Flowerland, 1800 N. Meridian. In their enormous variety of plant stock this week there are tree roses at $3 apiece, hybrid teas in 21 varieties, each root-wrapped and name-tagged, at $10 a dozen (these are $1.25, $1.50 roses); and strawberry plants, both spring and everbearing (9 varieties) at $2.50 a hundred. All at Plant and Flowerland, 1800 N. Meridian St. WA-0872. Open Sundays. * * Old-fashioned “pansy boxes’ and rustic porch boxes filled with mixed flowering plants are Mother's Day features at Cossell’s. Also hydrangeas, geraniums, carnations, roses, planted novelties and pots of mixed plants. Cossell’'s Greenhouss, 1040 Cossell Rd. BE-1830.

’ J

~héart; —now—-in—blpom atthe

Whether Mother prefers the | old - fashioned ! or the newest in plants, you will . find the kind she wants bud and tulip trees, bleeding heart, potted (including Peace), Washington ~geraniums, sias.

fuch-

big pot of mixed flowering plants. Stark’s, 511 S. Tibbs Ave. BE-1351. City-wide De-

livery. *

This is the time to detect 4 weak, sickly 8 trees, to fertilize them, to prune out dead and diseased branches.

{

But

don’t be misled by self-styled Campcraft Instruction

“tree surgeons.” Call an,established firm for dependable work. Call’ H. N. (Mike) Engledow, Midwestern Tree Experts. CO2335. Workmen insared.

* *

For strong rooted perennials at reasonable prices consult H. J.

rs Write: Local H

Line tvell greased nine-inch pie plate with this mixture.

Filling: '

1 pkg. strawberry gelatin dessert

12 c. hot water 14 c. lemon juice 14 .c. sugar

1 tall-can ‘evaporated milk, chilled for whipping

1 tsp. grated lemon rind

Dissolve gelatin in the hot water.

Add the sugar, lemon

juice and rind. Let stand. Whip the evaporated milk to stiff froth. Add the gelatin mixture and continue beating till stiff.

Pour over the cracker crust. in refrigerator. N

Chill about three or four hours

“ ” o ”

HERE IS another salad dressing recipe from Mrs. H. Mer-

ton Smith, Sheridan:

Inside Out |

Style Story

Lingerie Follows ‘Outer Styles

Cotton lingerie is following

closely in the footsteps of fashion

this summer. Always liked for its crisp, cool comfort and its indestructible daintiness, it is now a | shining fashion star in its own right. Every outer fashion this year has its styleright counterpart in cotton “underlings.”

are made in cottons that make them perfect blouse tops for suits, shorts or slacks. broadcloth, twill, lace and even fancy cotton knits are favorite fabrics.

potted that may be worn on or off roses shoulder; a cotton twill bra whose Martha [straps can be tied halter fashion or in bows at the shoulder; and Let Mother choose the many lace or lace-trimmed bras combination she wants for a |—both short and long— that are ready planted window box or a |beautiful under sheers.

a plain cotton sheath skirt with a fancy-striped cotton knit strapless top—a perfect sun-time topper for a casual skirt. Firm, lacy cotton girdles, too, are popular, for an all-cotton ensemble idea.

favorite with many designers for [slips, shortie pajamas, robes and |sleep-or-lounge pajamas.

Many strapless bras and slips

Waffle pique, denim, cotton

THERE is a waffle pique bra

A very versatile slip combines

No-iron cotton plisse is a

Instruction in campcraft and

living outdoors will. be a program (feature of the Camp Fire Leaders

Association meetipg-temorrow.

It will be at 7:30 p. m. in the

Schnitzius, New Augusta Nurs- (Central YWCA.

ery. See the flowering crabs, | different varieties of dwarf | creeping phlox, also bleeding

nursery. New Augusta’s annuals are also ready this week. New Augusta Nursery, 5000 W. 59th St. CO-2658. Open Sundays. | * * Dependable gar- : den advice is yours for the asking at Hoosier Gardener's. For Mother's Day Hoosier Gardener has potted roses (hybrid teas, polyanthas, floribundas, climbers), annual and, perennial plants, all sorts of bulbs and roots for planting now. Why not give Mother an order on Hoosier Gardener, let her choose just what she needs for her garden? Hoosier Gardener,

{provide |leaders, sponsors and other interested persons

Purpose of. the meeting is to instruction for group

in the . so-called

“survival skills.”

Camp Fire believes there is a

need to stimulate interest in such |activity and to provide the opportunity for adults to secure training that may prove valuable in an emergency.

Meeting plans have been

arranged by the Leaders Association officers with Miss Margaret

Champlin, chairman.

The Old Days

741 E. Broad Ripple Ave. BR- | ~

9121. Convenient parking.

* *

For success with flowers, vegetables, lawn, use Kingan’s Green ‘Thumb compost. An organic fggtilizer, rich in plant foods, it 100sens soil and retains moisture. Free of weed seed, will not burn vegetation. $1.00 per 100 1b. bag at plant. $1.50 delivered in Marion Co. Special prices in bulk lots. Kingan & Co. LI-13851.

*x k HOUSE OF FLOWERS

Spicily fragrant carnations are the Mother's Day flowers. Get them fresh from the greenhouse at House of Flowers, for corsage or boutonniere. Let Bernice Brown make matching mother-daughter corsages for that distinctive touch. Choose orchids, Amazonica or gloriosa lilies, rosebuds. Or give Mother a vase arrangement of snapdragons for her dinner table or flowering plants for her spring border. All from House of Flowers, 5801 W. Washington. BE-2459. City-wide delivery.

* *

Verbascum plants are ready at Bash’s this week, and porch box materials—both plants and moss for filling them. Also all kinds of vegetable plants, garden seeds in package or bulk, perennial and annual plants, roses, gladiolus, dahlia, and canna roots, lily bulbs— just about anything your garden and yard need. Bash’s Seed Store, 141 N. Delaware St. RI8738, FR-7333.

* * Old - fashioned lilacs are lovely but that's no reason you should not plant some of the newer French hybrids. At Eagle Creek Nursery this week you'll find some beauties,

potted,

Blo RAD)

“ee . *teees J : Se 0etetoncteney,

m [rhe . "

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Hum-drum dish drying will take no time at all with these delightful “turn of the century” designs which make gay conversation. Fun to embroider and easy too, for the stitches used are all old favorites. - Pattern 5570 includes hot iron

| transfer for four designs, ma-

| |

terial requirements, stitch illustrations and color chart.

ANNE CABOT

The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

No. 5570 Price 25¢

Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name 4000200000000 0s0000sss0 uy

ready to prlant—a perfect Moth- |

er's Day gift. There's Charles Joly, deep crimson violet; Congo, a vivid red purple; Ludwig Spaeth, bright lilac purple, and the very dark De Miribel. These

| |

are all own-root lilacs, not the |

inferior grafted-on- privet plants. Also in*Eagle Creek's salesyard this week you'll” see

flowering cherries of all sorts, | single, double, weeping Japanese |

cherries and potted tulips ready

to set aut for bloom this year |

and next geason, too. Give your yard the Best of modern plant | materials. You'll always find

them at Eagle Creek Nursery,

US 52, 1! miles north of Trader's Point. CO-2881. :

Street 00000000 INIROOOIORNOIININIOONOTS !

City

Hans Ny

State

D0 YOU KNOWI—

Why we have grown to be the largest re-upholster-ing firm in the State? -

WE DO! It's quality work plus high dollar value! SHELBY |

UPHOLSTERING CO. 3631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

Sesser ssssnssssansersnnn |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ousewives Seek

eo A lamp

SOUR CREAM DRESSING

1 tsp. dry mustard 1 tbsp. salad oil

3 tsp. salt 1 egg yolk 1 tsp. flour °° 2 tbsps. vinegar 2 tsps. sugar % c. sour cream

Dash or red pepper (cayenne) Mix dry ingredients in top of double boiler. Gradually blend in salad oil. Beat egg yolk, add vinegar and stir until blended. Then add to mixture in top of double boiler, Cook over hot water, stirring constantly to keep smooth, for about five minutes.. Remove from heat, cool. Beat in the sour créam until velvety smooth. Makes about three-fourths cup.

Homemade Bread ‘A NSWERING Mrs. V. P. on her dry bread and hard

crust is Mrs. A. B. . She suggests you remove bread

Two Popular

CHAIRS

for Summer Comfort

Steel duck seat and back canary, turquoise or

green, red,

Folds edsily.

Frame Arvin Folding Chair, with heavy

blue,

rose.

$5.95

af Comfortable — Light

Rattan Peel

- CHAIR

{weight — Cool — Strong — Durable — Resilient—Easy to move — Easy to Clean. Can

be used in almost any $d, place where furniture A is required. $7.95 -_

Chair by

Buy on Colonial's Easy Monthly Payment Plan

Free Delivery to Your Home—

Anywhere in Indiana

Donson Aluminum SpringLight weight, mirrorlike corrosion-proof aluminum. Upholstery webbing woven of

Base Chair. bright, long lasting,

Firestone Velon in coco yellow, blue and yellow red and

yellow.

Lloyd Chair, - cool, resilient, comfort-

shaped fiber seat and

metal frame, seat and back in yellow,

red, green or tangerine.

Bunting New "All-Around" Metal Table. Can be wheeled anywhere, used everyplace. Brown, red, green,

white or’ yellow.

FINE

FURNITURE

fortable

innerspring

Rok-O-Glider Porch or Lawn

weather-resistant enamel. _3Passenger Glider, not shown,

$32.30: Chair, $22.50: Te-

eo. $9.95.

with ivory.

and and

3.Passenger ALL-METAL GLIDER, lattice weave, mounted on roller bearings for easy action, rubber tipped feet, red,

green, yellow $299 5 Matching 2-Passenger Size

and white. Ghdors ivovovvrvivers. $22.95

Matching Chair ......... $8.95 Matching Rocker ........ 3.38

back. White

$8.95

COMPANY MERIDIAN

J VU

SOUTH

Aid For Minor Chores

_ PAGE 45

from the pans as soon as it is taken from the oven. Brush top of loaf with shortenifig for a tender crust. Let cool on rack

uncovered if a crisp crust is desired. . }

PILLOW ARM METAL GLIDER, with one long, comseat cushion, water - repellent

furniture, soothing, rocking- plastic - coated fabric that Jidia action, comfortable, is easily cleaned. Steel orm-fit seats and backs, breeze frame, white baked -enamconditioned, rich, glistening el finish. Covers in red,

green, yellow and blue

$49.95

Mrs. Jack Lay, Vincennes, suggests that V. P.'s bread 1 tough because she uses too much flour. “Make your dough spongy and not stiff,” she says. She also says she uses an oven temperature of 400 or 425 degrees F. and bakes bread 40 to 45 minutes; Rolls get baked at the same temperature from 15 to 20 minutes. ; “After my bread is done I grease the top with butter or shortening, and turn out on a cloth to cool. Keep it covered, but not too tightly, because it will form a moisture if you leave it in the pan.” For Mrs. J. H. whose bread browns before it is done baking, Mrs. B. F. suggests she place a plece of brown wrapping paper

_on the top of the bread the last 15 minutes of baking time.

MATCHING PORCH CHAIR, gentle action steel frame, reversible cushions in gay plastic-

coated $ | Q.95

covers.

JSet of & Glider Replacement Cushions, in durable vinyl water-repellent covering. Brown, yellow, green, coral, red and blue in combinations with ivory.

$19.95

CHAISE—Sturdy steel frame finished in baked-on white enamel, rubber-tired wheels. Innerspring mattress pad, adjustable back, Covers of vinyl waterJ aa: repellent fabric. COLORS in Vinyl covering: , ® Chartreuse plaid ond plain combination. ® Turquoise plaid and plain comcombination ® Burgundy floral. ® Plain Red or Green. COLORS in - sailcloth covering: ® Green, Red

or Yellow.

$37.95