Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1951 — Page 8

PAGE 8 __#

Eat Well for Less—

Turn the Tables on Mother Sunday With a

GAYNOR MADDOX Moni

By TURN THE tables on and give her a party Mother's Day. Use coconut cup cakes frosted all with ‘a tart lemon frosting. Serve with fresh strawberries and cream For and speed of preparation make thege Jo ny: textured cupcakes with"an instant cake mix. For convenience, hake in paper baking cups ‘(set in muffin pans) to eliminate scrubbing cupkake pans On each of six of‘them, maka letter of word MOTHER little silver green candies, then arrange alpha hetical in order to, spell their =alutation.

over

ease

one

with

out

oy » » DOWNEY COCONUT CUP-CAKES One package white cake mix, three-fourths cup shredded coco-

nut, cfit two eRR yolks, unheaten, one-half cup milk and two-thirds: cup milk, lemon frosting Turn cake mix into howl. Add coconut and mix well. Then add egg yolks and one-half cup of- the milk. Blend, then

beat two minutes. Add remaining two-thirds cup milk. Blend, then beat: one minute Innger. (Beat vigorously. by hand or at low speed of electric mixer.) Turn batter into paper baking cups (set in muffin pans), filling cups only one-half full. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Cool. Prepare lemon frosting. Spread on tops and sides of cupcakes, ~ » ” LEMON FROSTING Cream together cne-half cup butter or fortified margarine and one and one-half teaspoons grated lemon . rigd Combine four and one-half cups sifted confectioners’ sugar and one-

Heads Hair

Designers

Miss Irma Zook Guild President

Migz Irma Zook, 108 E. 13th St., was named Indiana Hair Design Guild prgsident, at a recent election. Other officers elected were Mrs. Lorraine Hawkins, Richmond, vice president; Mrs. Lela Gardner, Ft. Wayne, secretary, and Miss Virginia Wilson, Linton, historian. The guild .is afiliated with the Indiana Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. Mesdames Merle Abrams, Adeline Henley and Hawkins, Richmond, and Mrs. Mabel Thoms.and Mrs. Jewel Edwards qualified as fashion creators at the meeflng. They were judged on the basis of coiffures thev created on models. The examining board included Mrs. Mary Koerner, Marion, iHCA president; Mrs. Ruth Tay-| lor. Terre Haute; Mrs. Faye Rid-/ dleberger, l.ogansport, and Miss Ladys Fuller, Cincinnati.

DePauw Sots Annual Event |

Pansy Breakfast Planned May 19

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, May 10—DePauw University senior women engaged sto be married will step through an eight-foot wedding ring formed by 2500 pansies at the Delta Delta Delta pansy breakfast May 19 The annual breakfast ture a

Sorority

will feashowing of trousseau modeled by the organization. Tri Delt freshmen will serve hreakfast to some 200 guests including the national officers and local alumnae of the sorority, The style show will be spongored by Ayres’, Indianapolis, who will provide the gowns and the narrator,

clothes members of

Miss Raines Is Bride

Exchanges Vow With K. E. Hicks

The Church “was marriage Tuesday of Miss Patricia Jane Raines and Kenneth E. Hicks. Dr. Roy E. Vale officiated for the 8:30 p. m. ceremony. The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Raines, 3485 Rirchwood Ave and Mr. and Mrs. . Kenneth Hicks, 3310 E, 36th St. For her matron of only attendant the Mrs. Robert Hicks light blue suit with so0ries, Robert Hicks “served as man. Don Abbitt was usher, The bride wore a suit of pink linen with orchid and purple accessories, She. carried. a white orchid corsage. Following a short wedding trip, the couple will live in Ft. Wayne.

Tabernacle Presbyterian

honor and bride chose She wore a navy acces-

best

Junior Leagues Set Conference

The annual conference of the Association of the Junior Leagues of America which epen«d in Houston. Tex., Tuesday and will continue through Saturday. Is being attended ' by Mrs. Edward W, Harris Jr., president of the In- “ dianapolis Junior League and Mrs. Frederic D. Anderson. The Houston Junior league will

.___.be hostesses to mentbers of the

Association Board of Directors, delegates representing the 175 Tunior Leagues in - the United

cock design as well as bring new

| crochet the graceful fan-tail in

the setting for the

States, Canada, Mexico and Ha--

wail, and the Association's professional staff and honor guests. The 13th anniversary of the founding of the association will

he commemorated by the con. at installation ceremonies yesterday in the clubhouse. The general. ference. . : :

eighth teasppnn salt. Add part margarine, one teaspoon grated of sugar mixture to creamed lemon rind, three cups. sifted butter, blending after each ad- confectioners’ sugar dash of dition, : salt and about one-fourth cup Then add remaining sugar, lemon juice, alternately with about six ta- . ‘ hlespoons lemon juice, until of Friday Ss Menus right. consistency tn spread, BREAKFAST: Baked apBeat thoroughly after each -ad- ples. soft-cooked eggs. endition riched toast. butter or forty Note: If desired, frost only fied margarine, marmalade, tops of cupcakes, using six ta- coffee. milk.

hlespoons butter cr fortified LUNCHEON: of

Protection for Your Chair

(Casserole

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

CUPCAKES AND STRAAWBERRIES—Spell out Mother on

Protect the vital spots of vour chair with this enchanting pea-

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. No. 5098

charm to your room. Embroider the “proudest of hirds” and floral wreath in vivid colors, then

ever-popular pineapple motifs. Pattern 5098 includes hot iron

Price 25c¢

transfer for embroidery, ‘ color Anne Cabot Album, 25¢ chart, stitch illustrations; com- : plete crocheting instructions, Name .csseceecsstccsttscensses material requirements and finishing directions. ~~... lo... vssiesrecnestesascoresnans Needlework fans Anne Cah « 0 hig ‘album is here. Dozens. Street ....iesseessssnsscrvrnses of fascinating designs, gifts decorntons-and-speatinl foaluref . CRY (irr evrrrrsessssss ers se oess gift patterns and ® direction State 0. oc Re a,

Dr Howard Stone To Address Luncheon

{ Dr. Howard Stone, jithe Irvington Church, will address the

pastor

YOU are invited to a party of

where there is a guest the Auxiliary to the Children’s honor. Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum. WRONG: Don’t bother The luncheon will he at 12:30 seeking out the guest of o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the honnr for conversation, (if Warren Hotel there are gnod friends vou'd Mrs. Charles Edward Brown is \ chairman of the luncheon. * She rather spend the time talking will be assisted bv Mrs. Walter to. Huehl, “invitations; Mrs. John ~~ : La Alexander, program; Mrs. John RIGHT: Be sure to make a M. Zuber, decorations, and Mrs. point of getting acquainted prederick W. Ahrbecker, arrange-

with the guest of honor, ments,

INSTALLATION—Mrs. John W. Thornburgh (lef), president’ of the Woman's. Department Club, turned over the executive gavel to Mrs. William F. Kraas Jr., incoming president,

club annual'day concluded activities for the summer.

of Preshvterian annual foster mothers luncheon given by

retiring .

THE INDIANA

POLIS TIMES

The Mature Parent—

cupcakes for Sunday.

kidney beans and oniong, rve

bread. butter or fortified margarine, fruit cup, tea, milk. DINNER: ‘Beef, veal and pork. loaf, mushroom gravy, baked potatoes, buttered asparagus, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced cucumbers fresh strawberries, downy cupcakes,

coffee. milk

Rose Festival Group Meets

| Luncheon Held

In Athenaeum

Florida and Boy Scoutz as well roses figured in the reports made at the Ronse Festival Committee luncheon in the Athenaeum yesterday Hillsdale's roses are coming along in fine shape far the 11th annual festival, Alex Tuschinsky reported. And there's going to he plenty of parking space thiz vear, ‘‘hecause.” =aid Louis Gessert, who handles the transportation, Mr, Tuschinsky didn't plant so much

d0v beans and AAafs Around the nursery this year!” Dates are set for. a two dav

program. June 9 and 10. Strolling

musicians. and the traditional water ballet, a flower show with arrangements made by garden

ciubbers, and programs by Scouts and Campfire Girls will again be features,

Eleven Candidates “Eleven of the.most beautiful coeds on the Butler campus will be candidates for rose queen,” so Mrs. B. Lynn Adams told the committee, Wallace l.ee explained how 11 vears ago the Rose Festival got its start when Mr. Tuschinksky

offered to provide an arboretum

for Boy Scouts working for their merit badge in plant identification. Boys who came to’ the nursery to study the plant materials provided by Mr. Tuschinksky brought their parents. The Rose Festival then began as a small rose show to entertain the adults. It has reputation I.ee said. he heard in Florida last winter that Indianapolis must: be a lovely city because of its many roses, The Hillsdale Festival is the only show it its Kind in this part of the country, Governor Schricker and Mayor Bavt both praised it as an effort in the right di-

made <0 n

for In

uch

of na Mr

diananoliz

rection for both state and city.

ty i SIN By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor Q—Please give some information on strawbegry plants what kind of soil? How do vou take care of them? E.R. A—Strawbherries need that good garden loam alwavs advised for the successful garden. For any perennial crop like strawberries it pavs to prepare the hed well if you don't have that kind of gnil. MIX in whatever humusy materials you have such as compost, rotted manure, or leaf mold to help up hard clav or add bodyveto a too sandy

Fo 0 LTT

loosen

soil. We use lots of hone meal in our own strawberry rows, Or vou can use chemical fertilizer of the high - phosphate type around each. plant, or mix it into the soil before getting plants. Muleh the bed as soon

as vou have set plants. If your garden ig poorly-drained it will he wise to raise the level of the strawherryv few inches for the plantz will not tolerate water standing around roots,

rows 3

Send all questions on gardening tn Marguerite Smith, The

Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Queries must include names and addresses to be answered. Group to Meet {" Arthur ‘H. DeBra, New York, director of the community service department ‘of Motion Pictures Association, will he the dinner

guest tonight of the Indianapolis group of the National Screen Council, General Federation of Women's Cinbs, in the Hotel lLincoln. Mr. DeBra will talk on ‘Moviez of Today and Yesterday.” Mrs. Emma Kominers will | be hostess.

Dessert Treat “No Definite

Answer on Spanking

Teaching Utility Depends on Teacher By MURIEL LAWRENCE NOBODY can tell whether we should should not spank our children. If we feel compelled to’ seek others' advice on the

question. we should not spank. Spanking is a form of disci-

pline The word “discipline” means education. What sy children learn from spanking depends upon

theteacher, Mrs, X. spanked regularly

and unsuccess- fr fully. She tried gus other forms of a oi discipline, and they failed, Mrs. Lawrence too, They

failed because Mrs. X. was not concerned with teaching her f-year-old Tommy, but’ with herself. Refore she married Tommy 8 stepfather, Mrs. X. had become co frightened by poverty and struggle that afterward she lived in daily dread of lofing her new home. When Tommy misbehaved, she was afratd Mr. X. would become angry and take her home away from her, Although he was only 6, Tommy =enser that fear He knew that mother who rated herself with sucn a low mark in human value had no right to spank anvone. So he resisted spanking and would not accept Mrs. { X. fora teacher, | Mrs. YY. on the other hand. | was not so preoccupied with | fear that she cotild not think of anyone but herself. Her emotional energies were freed to love. instead of to fear. When her small Sally developed an-intense attachment for the little hoy across the street, Mrs. Y. didn't hegitate to warn her daughter that if she crossed tire busy street again she would be spanked.» One day when Sally's affection for the little boy overcame her caution, .she was spanked. Mrs. Y.'s spanking worked hecause Mrs. Y. loved Sally. Spanking is an instrument of . discipline. Intruments, whether they be of discipline, orchestras, or atomic laboratories, contain no magic in themselves, The kind of job they are made to perform depends upon the feeling, authority and perception of the person who uses them, Some pleasant day fon children, American parents will stop looking for the \magic training formula thabl will change an angry child into a happy one. > They will accept themselves as people capable of making their own decisions. They will stop checking their ability to win friends and influence people by psychological charts in magazines. 1f they decide to spank, they'll spank. If they decide not to spank, they won't lie awake wondering if they shouldn't have spanked after all.

The Doctor Says— Tests Reveal!

Rh Factor

Check Important In Pregnancy

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. TODAY a prospective mother generally has a blood test made to determine whether her hlood ia Rh negative or Rh. positive. The same test is often carried out on the father as well. This ig one of several tests to find out what blood group. a person belongs ton, but it is particularly important in pregnancy because it may Affect the health of the offspring. This is not a simple thing to explain, partly because there are subgroups of the Rh factor, as it is. called. Many things will have to be left out of this discussion. In brief. however, R87 per cent of the people have an obscure substance in their. blood which classify them as being Rh positive

Dr. Jordan

The other 13 per cent are called Rh negative and sometimes such persons become

sensitive to Rh positive blood, bringing up possible dangers in connection with pregnancy or blood transfusion. It may be useful to summarize the situation:

If both parents are Rh positive there is little to worry about.

If both are Rh negative there is nothing to worry about. If the mother is Rh positive and the father Rh negative there is nothing to worry over. If the mother is Rh negative and’ the father Rh positive, occasional trouble can be anticipated but this is by no means inevitable,

Tip for Cheese Cakes Cheese cakes

dessert,

Are always an To make them even more glamorous spginkle with glivered blanched almondg when the cake is about hal? baked. Perfect fof your jSwankiest party.

elegant. rich

The Market Basket—

Shoppers Due for a Break

In Food Costs This Week-End

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER BUDGET BLUES will. be a thing of the past when busy food

shoppers pick up economy buys

this week-end.

High on the fist

are strawberries and rhubaib, gmeens, Idaho potatoes, radishes,

green onions and tomatoes,

= n u FRESH FRUIT APPLES—Higher, scarcer. AVOCADOS—EXxpensive.-

BANANAS-—Moderate in price supply. CANTALOUPFE — Luxury priced. scarce. ’ GRAPEFRUIT—S8upply gdod; higher. GRAPES—Very high; scarce. LEMONS—Still high, becauge

of weather. LIMES — Luxury above. _ ORANGES Reasonable; plentiful, PINEAPPLES More plentiful; moderately priced, RHUBARB less local crop here. STRAWBERRIES Very plentiful, cheaper. n n »

FRESH VEGETABLES

priced and

expensive;

ARTICHOKES — Expensive, scarce. ASPARAGUS—CHheaper; more plentiful. BEANS-—Limas, scarce; green beans, cheaper. BRIBB LETTUCE — 8till high;

more plentiful. BROCCOLI — More abundant; still high. CABBAGE Cheaper, dant. CARROTS Plentiful, cheaper. CAULIFLOWER Moderate in price and supply.

abun-

CELERY Moderately priced; abundant. CELERY CABBAGE -High; scarce,

CHIVES Reasonable;

plentiful.

CORN Cheaper, moderate supply. CUCUMBERS - Cheaper, plentiful.

EGGPLANT Scarce; high. ENDIVE Moderately priced. FESCAROLE Reasonable. GARLIC-—Moderately priced. GREENS -—— Plentiful; mustard and turnip tops plentiful.

quality; scarce; very high:

KALE Cheap; abundant LEAF LETTUCE — Plentiful; cheaper. LEEKS --Off ‘the market 'temporari'y.

MUSHROOMS --Reasonable, ONIONS-——Homegrown green

onions, cheap, onions high. PARSLEY

PARSNIPS-- Off the, market, PEPPERS Cheaper.

POTATOES --- Idahos

plentiful; dry

Cheaper; plentiful

cheaper;

other crops moderate'y priced,

RADISHES dant.

-Inexpensive,; abun-

SHALLOTS - Moderately priced;

plentiful.

SPINACH Reasonable;

dant. SWEET

SPINACH dant.

abun:

POTATOES. Moderately priced; plentiful. - Reasonable; abun-

SWEET POTATOES Mod-

erately priced. TOMATOES more plentiful.

TURNIPS—S8carce; very high.

WATERCRESS —

Still

slightly cheaper.

Designing Woman

/ ;

/ Va!” » ~ ry Seb a

HEAD LETTUCE- Still poor ' mats will do the trick.

34-5;

Sale!

Fashion

: 3, dostrand

I.e 3 8 expensive,

scarce,

NN WRN # —Elizabeth Hillyer. Small pictures can do big things in decoration when they are importantly framed. Wide

THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951

Mother's Day

Gift Ideas Changed

. Hankies, Bedsocks Are Now Passe By ELIZABETH TOOMEY

United Press Stafy Correspondent NEW YORK, May 10— Something's happened to the sweet little old ladies in rocking chairs who were rememsbered on Mother's Day with lace hankies or wool bedsocks. Various manufacturers have

neen submitting gift suggestions

for this year's Mother's Day, Sunday, and nowhere on the list is there so much as a pair of Kknitting needles or a lavender-scented handkerchief box. Instead, gift planners suggest youthful {tems like a novelty bird cage handbag, coloriul costume jewelry or mayhe a cotton sun dress and jacket, One dress manufacturer who ipecializes in half sizes designed eapecially for more mature figures estimated that mothers began catéhing up with their daughters about 10 years ago.

Younger Style

“We don't try to make a womsanly woman look 16, but neither will she wear a matronly looking atvle anv more” said designer Mavda Williams. So this year there are vouthful touches like a navy. hlue sheer dustar worn over a navy and white palka dot shirtwaist dress. The dusters cyt just like daughter's, with short, cuffed

sleeves and a wide flare from the.

shoulders, Even the quaint brooch at Mom's neck got a pre-Mother's

Day dig from the Jewelry Industry Council. Her “familiar wrist watch or aging brooch” shouldn't be regarded with so much sentiment advised. It suggested having good stones reset in a new, more youthful setting for a Mother's Day gift.

Simulated Pearls by Lisner

A Gift That Any Mother Will Adore to Receive!

19...

| | ane lenaths

b-strand reqular

lanaths

or d.row adjustaple dog

(ola) lars

Famed simulated pearls, in natural or palest pink. 5 most favored jewelry, low priced.

Fy 4, 5.:ffand side draped nacklacas 3 and 3.strand choker

row adiu

strand, front ornament:

2 and 3-strand Manipulaled earrings to match or harmonize

Wasson's Jewelry, Street Floor’

table choker

rondelle trims

by the family, the couneil

Expans A $3,190,0( Cook Munici tually assure Council pass jesue for the New hang rebuilt adn will be con provided by t of matching The first « ordinances t pairs and in approved by voted $27 measures.

The street pected to be 15. A second was submitte night. That be ready abc In other gave final a nance maki: expressway. all left turn Frank Gallag that signs p thus making tive, will go 1 Boos

Tax! fares proximately Council appr ing for 35 three-fifths o for each = mile. Taxi f estimated the the average 80 cents to = An enablir Housing Aut olis was sub time. This : formality in cedure requi thority can g struction of units. Also submi to approve ti quired to i street propos changes is e meetinng of with the firs changes to later. Other mea night call fo

a South Sid

Madison Ave Southern anc North Side s eluding the and the Malo Another n Hmit train s apolis to 30 measure will

Labor er Oy fries of sp: