Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1952 — Page 37

sm. For they t's right for one reason or-soil yards. 1't mean you Buy them by u get a 5% y to the nursget another nd now .for ce list (illusAnd mark our calendar elfth Annual ; a wonderful vorite flower t for all the vursery, 3000 (Shadeland). 5s Welcome.

are blooming iris garden ngton. Prices plant. They v with plenty ots. Stop in y 8 p. m. AT,

rs for shade? yside Floral the answer to ns. There are (true perenthe biennial e sword ferns 11 bed. There's n and white ly. (Alternate known white rariety for an '-house plantt flowers for & begonias in tiens sultana it). And, of pachysandra » flowering). ire often soil ays William e. If shade is or and feed from 4 house, raised beds ge. But you re fine plants Drive out to for yourself. ardens, 7801 CH. 2222.

A= an penetrate. awns Hoosier aerators help loosener down Iso at Hoosier vanfed plants kets, window and borders. , 741 E. Broad 9121.

as are a spe- < Nursery this big pink floware going at orice. Dahlia

dwarf cannas .

collection of is ready at Tomatoes in v¥ Ponderosa, 's, Baltimore), sprouts, sweet nentoes, HunNgo peppers, Joseph's coat, her Memorial plants, Stonyd. 100, 3; mile BR. 0162.

nies, Oriental pies and iris beginning to om at Floyd 8 Nursery, an now for r fall plant1 enjoy seeing tion in bloom. y the ones you s Nursery, W, JS 52 and the D. 2349.

> ring Martha fumes are just Flowers fine v box, terrace ing. House of inusual collec eraniums, flat ‘er and vege. 1 their own sles for shade * garden) and ding peonies, rs, 5801 Ww, « 2459,

feed elms now and keep them lisease resist. int, advises Midw estern I'ree Experts, ees are never disease. Time ing dead elms brood of elm "ges to attack = (Mike) ™ Tree E Insured, x

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SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1052. < °

Sandwiches for Inside‘ or Out Score Big Hit

Pe #

HUNCH FOR LUNCH—Picnic bun sandwiches go social at out-

door picnics or box socials. .

115 pts. milk

2 oz. butter Bring milk to a boil and continue boiling until it forms a thick pale brown paste. Add butter and cook -10 minutes. Make a sirup from the sugar and add gradually to the mixture. Continue cooking until mixture is very thick. Spread on a flat

plate and cut in squares when cool. Cover with colored cake decorations.

EE EEE O ROE ETN N Te Rear eer Tr ero r eens essesinsseses

An "Exotic Recipe . . .

BURFI (Candy From India)

4 oz. sugar

Club to Hear Dr. M. O. Ross

Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler University president, will speak at the final session this season of the Indianapolis Earlham Women’s Club at 12:45 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

May Fete Set

Mrs. Frank Alford, 3721 N. Meridian St., will entertain

members of the Delta Upsilon

Donald R. Hurst, 6303 N. Chester St. : Reservations can be made until Monday with Mrs. James Reynolds and Mrs. Lawrence Leland. ;

Auxiliary at a May breakfast and bridge. She will be as-

sisted by Mrs. Edward Gisell. at the 11 a. m. party Tuesday.

NOW OPEN THE NATION'S TOP ANTIQUE SHOW Murat Shrine Temple N. New Jersey & Massachusetts Sunday and Monday. Daily 1:00 to 10:30 P. M. Presénting the Country's outstanding dealers from coast to coast. . EVERYTHING FOR SALE!

* * BRIARCLIFF ANTIQUES 4502 NORTH EMERSON CH. 0516 CH. 0534 Furniture and china, wallpaper our specialty, pattern glass. OPEN EVES, & SUN.

* *

We are exhibiting the unusual in antique china, cut glass, Bisque, Gone-With-The-Wind lamps, clocks, dolls, and decorative items at the Antique Show, Murat Temple, Today and Monday. SPILLMAN ANTIQUE SHOP, 4425 E. TENTH ST. IR. 6779.

* *

3-Pe. antique French suite, fine dry sink, pine mule chest, circa 1740, Cherry Harvest table, lots of light wood furniture, etc. : collectors Paradise. Don't fail to see it. Murat Temple, today and tomorrow. THE VILLAGE STORE, 11 miles East of Indianapolis and 4 miles West of Greenfield on U. 8S. 40.

* w* 8 Lion goblets and celery, Pattern glass, 7-pc. |P Haviland hand painted Bird set, Bisque and china, See our exhibit at the Murat Temple Antique Show Today and Monday. BERRY'S

ANTIQUES, 836 N. Arlington.

IR. 8137.

* * Visit our display at the Murat Temple Antique Show Today

and Tomorrow for the ;

unusual in American and imported antiques in furniture, china, Sheffield silver, blue pink and cranberry Lustres, lamps and decorative items. JORDAN'S ANTIQUES, 4225 COLLEGE, HU. 5595. OPEN ‘DAILY & SUN. EXCEPT DURING SHOW, 11-5, MON. & FRL TT to 0.

Our open house continues daily this week featuring many added items of interest. Dealers Invited. GRACE WONNING, 2038 N. MERIDIAN ST. HL 1666.

wv ow LAKSEL, 413 E. THIRTIETH ST.

I warn you—you'll be sorry if you miss the beautiful displays that 53 Antique Dealers from over the Country dre exhibiting at the

Spri Antique Show, Murat Today and Monday is your last chance. Visitors wel-

my . shop Evenings,

5829 for weekday

te TA.

“at the Antique Show,

This show is a .

3324 E. TENTH ST. TELEPHONE, AT. 9745. Open Daily 12 to 5:30 p. m. Tues. and Thurs. Eve's until 9. Sun.

afternoon.

* * WHAT-NOT-ANTIQUE SHOP 2180 N. TALBOT Gone-with-the - wind - : lamps, pewter, Haviland, pattern glass. Visit my booth — Antique Show, Murat May 23 to 26. OPEN DAILY &/EVENINGS.

* *

HOME PLATING CO. ,. 917 MASS. AVE. Replating, restoring, repairing. Gold, silver, brass, copper, nickel, chrome. ; Silverware-~Jewelry—Antiques

* *

See our exhibit of interesting pieces of Antique furniture, Haviland, Dresden and decorative items

Murat Temple, Today and Mon5500 Al-

day. ‘WM. BOYD'S, lisonville Rd.

At the .Antique Show, Murat Temple we are showing Haviland and Limoges for ely gift items, choice items in Chinese as Teakwood tables and stands, Cherry tables. Visit us for those hard to find items. Shop Rear, 541 E. Maple Road. Phone HI. 7638. *

DEN OF ANTIQUITY At the Spring Antique Show, Murat Temple, Today and Tomorrow we are showing a large collection of china, ‘ Pattern and Cut glass, interesting items in copper and brass and hand made lamps, large variety of jugs, miniatures to 5-gal. size, a collectors item, unusual items made into planters. 417 East 30th Street, HI. 0877. Open Sun. through Fri. 'Til 9.

x COME TO KERRY'S for the finest collection of Antiques. Dresden, Meissen, cut, Pattern and Milk glass, much china. Haviland in Silver Princess, Ransom and Wedding Ring, Bavarfan in Orleans pattern for 12, tall Coalport Indian Tree for 12, Five Flower Dresden for 12, Bisque boy and girl dolls, Pr, Rose carved corset back Ladies’ chairs, fine Marquity table, cherry cor. cupboard, tilt top . table, Chinese Camphor chests, chop plate bowls, pipes with Drtaden ce War sword © KERRY ANTIQUE oP E. 38th. HL 5666

if |

PLAY a hunch and plan a lunch. : The old saying goes . . . “The way to a man's heart is through his stomach." The popular, for generations back and generations to come, box social is based on this theory. The food inside’ the wicker hamper or the gaily decorated

box can be lunch box style, that is sandwiches, salads in cups, green onions, celery and carrot sticks or for the more formal style, fried chicken, bread and butter sandwiches hard-cooked eggs, tomatoes, carrots and celery sticks, and cookies for dessert. Whether the box is®square or rectangular, shallow or deep, decorated or plain, what's inside is what counts to the men who bid for your hard work and your company for an evening.

Book Shelf— J Cook Book Has Melting Pot Dishes

HE wanderer, the seasoned Pqjoler, the gour-. met and the food specialist will all find a friend in the “New York Cook Book,” touring the country now® Mise Maria Lo Pinto, a native of Manhattan's canyons, chose examples of the more than 78 national cuisines represented in

the metropolitan area. Each is influenced by ancient customs and legends, seasoned “with spices of all parts of the world and combined into the biggest pot pie of all existence.

Represented in the book are

Times phote by Willlamy A. Oates Jr,

The Teen of the Weéek—

[0s .JEANNE ROBERTS, The Times Teen of the

Week, is a senior in Lawrence Central High School.

Wednesday night she sang one of the leads in the school

operetta. She has been accepted by the civil service as a clerk-typist and will begin work after graduation. A member of the staff of the school paper and business manager of the year book, she is secretary-treasurer of the Glee Club and a member of the Future Business Leaders of America and the Tri-Hi-Y. As

a member of the school trio she took first plage in the =statewide music contest early this spring.

Accompanist for the Glee

Club for the past four years, :

she is also pianist for the, East 38th Street Christian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roberts, 6390 E. 424 St.

Teen Clube:

Subdebs Set

For Dances

And Suppers ] ]

DANCE and pitch-in supper plans and new officers are announced by

local subdeb clubs, Miss Ann Kohimeyer, 43 E. 52d St., will entertain memebers of the DART Club at a -pitchin supper Tuesday. The committee in charge includes the newly elected officers, Ann Kohimeyer, president; Judy Turner, vice president; Diana Wilson, secretary, and Sue Strickland, treasurer. Senior members who will be special guests Include Connie DeWolf, Diane DeArmond, Carolyn Kellum, Patty O'Bear, Jan et Spring, Collete Rynerson, Leslie Everson, Susie Wilcox, Barbara Farnier, Carolyn Cravens, Shirley Jackson, Sandra

. Burget, Barb Bowe, Kathy No-

ling and Nancy King.

Members held their annual spring dance last night in the Riviera Club. The committee included the president, Connie DeWolf, Diana DeArmond, Barbara Farmer and Judy LaFoliette,

Marleen O'Brien is the newly elected secretary of the KYNA Club,

New officers of the DOX Club are Bea Louden, president; Shirley Higgins, vice president; Arloa Shelby, secretary; Jackie Rushton, treasure er, and Margaret Phelps; publicity. Send news of teen club activ. ities not later than Tuesday to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Only signed releases with addresses can be published.

the American Indian, the early Dutch, English, Irish, Scotch and Welsh settler, the French, Italian and Spanish, the Scandinavian, the Central European, the Balkan, the Oriental row, harlemite and the All-America dishes.

Early in the book, Miss Lo Pinto explains Johnny cake, the original corn bread Americans inherited from: the Indian settlers. Here it is. » » » JOHNNY CAKE 2 ec. corn meal 2 c. flour 1 tsp. salt Z 3 tbsps. baking powder 2 ¢. milk : 3 eggs 13 e. butter or lard, melted V3 ec. sugar Combine corn meal, flour, salt and baking powder. Beat milk with eggs until frothy. Add to dry mixture and gradually stir in melted butter and sugar. Mix until well blended. Pour in two shallow greased baking pans about 10 inches square.

Bake in a 425-degree F. oven 15 minutes. Lower heat to 375 degrees F. and bake 20 minutes or until a delicate brown. Remove from oven, cool, and cut into squares. Serve hot, if desired.

The collection of 300 recipes is published by A. A. Wynn, Inc, New York, and appeared on the market Monday.

Royal Tour Scheduled

Times Special LONDON, May 24 — Queen Elizabeth's first public engagement outside London after court mourning ends will be in Scotland when, with her husband, she will be in residence at the Palace of Molyroodhouse, Edinburgh, from June 25-30.

During her stay in the Scottish capital the ‘Queen will hold a Presentation Party on June 26 and an afternoon garden party June 27. ¢ * The party is for the cohvenfence of women living in Scotland. Attendance at it will be equivalent to presentation at court.

Many Scottish debutgntes prefer to be presented in the historic Palace of Holyroodhouse for there is an unforgettable charm and simplicity about the ceremony in this ancient royal residence.

If the Queen follows previous practice, debutantes will make their curtsies in the historic Throne Room and the adjoining tapestry-adorned apartments,

Children's Museum Family Hur Set

Mrs. Meredith Stader, president of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 8, will be hostess today for the Children’s Museum Family Hour when she will welcome patrons and pupils and teachers of the school from 2to5p m

Assisting Mrs. Stader will be Kenneth Decker, school principal; Mesdames Cecile Boles, Charles Janitz, John Espy, Melvin Nelson, Jess Lewis, Alfred Baker, Ronald Hallam, John Hendrick, Jack Kiesel, Esther Cline and Mary Scholl and Miss Julia. Colbert.

~ DO YOU KNOW!

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

Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times; Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

1 nominate BRNO INRINIIII IR Iter tala RtRtRantRsRERRR RIS

(Name)

Sess csNRNIRIRRRIRIRRIRRRIIL of estes ESItI sett IR ERAT RT IRIS NE

C0000 CRNNBBNRNRREROIBRRRNRRETIEIS

(School)

PO TR

seen TENA INNIINNENIRRIRIRNRTRENS

(and City)

rena Tass EABNNsERIRNNRIRRNRATRRRTS

(Home Address)

for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.

My NAMS cies sr0 test sesttersasesssssssssnsssssssssssnnssenss

My address SUBSE EIEIIISI ETERS IN ESERIES EET ta RRS ES

It's quality work plus high dollar value!

SHELBY UPHOLSTERING CO,

3631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. -

Blackwood on Bridge—

East Makes Wise Play

EAST bid and played like a demon to get a fine score on this hand. His rebid of two hearts was rather questionable. If doubled, it could have been set at least 300 points. And his side could have defeated South's two diamond bid. In any case, East did rebid freely and South elected to try three clubs which became the contract. West led the five of hearts and East, after cashing the ace and king, led a third heart for West to ruff. West now came out with the jack of spades and here declarer made a good play. He did not cover, but called for the "trey from the board. ss = =

EAST ALMOST played the

“seven - which, normally, would

have been the natural play with this combination of cards. But he caught himself in time and paused to think things out. Why was South so charitable all of a sudden? Why had he not put up dummy’s queen of spades? Could he have had a mental lapse and simply called for the wrong card? No, East didn’t think so. South was a good player and a sound bidder. He must have had a definite purpose in mind. ~~ If West had the ace of diamonds or a club honor which was still substantially guarded, it made no difference what East did. After all, his side had already collected their book, ‘assuming the jack of spades held the trick. ww & 8"

HERE WAS [East's | next thought. Suppose his partner had a card which was only a potential winner and which needed help from him to develop? That seemed to be it, So East played the ace of

Miss Darlene Osborne became the bride of Sgt. Richard P. Gates, U. S. Marines, in Barth Ploce Methodist Church Apr. 26. The Rev. Al-

East dealer. Neither side vulnerable. Duplicate bridge.

NORTH S—-KQ843 H—9 6 3 D—1 C—10865 WEST 8-J 1062 H—3 4 D—Q 104 2 c—Q 8 2

: FAST 8A 75 H-A KJ108 D—J 53 C7 4 SOUTH Nee H—Q 7 2 D—A K?9 —A K J The bidding: EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH 1H 2D Pass Pass 2H 30 All Pass

bert J. Spaulding read the vows. The bride is the daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. William

Osborne, 2139 Barth Ave. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gates; Norman, Okla. He attended the University of Oklahoma. The couple are living in Carlsbad, Cal.

Unique Umbrella Stand 1f you are lucky to find an old butter churn, sandpaper it ¢lean and give it a coat or two of thinned fresh shellac. It will make a most attractive umbrella stand worthy of any home.

FLAT WORK—Barbara Allen and Colette Stuebe (loft to right) put together flats for the Booth Tarkington Civic Theater's Teenage Workshop production, “Broadway Then and Now,” Saturday, ke

Civic Teens

Plan Show

ONCE IN a lifetime changes to once in a year for the members of

the Booth Tarkington Civic Theater's Teen-age Workshop. | The annual spring production | sponsored by the teens is set | for Saturday. They will “give “Broadway Then and Now,” a series of short scenes ' from - famous plays. Represented will be scenes from such comedies as “The Philadelphia Story,” _“8chool for Scandal” and “The Imaginary Invalid,” as well as some heavier drama. The show will close with the final scene from “Our Town.”

A _student director for each scene will be assisted by student technical directors, Mrs, Arden Eichsteadt is the adult director.

The remainder of the year | the Civic’'s soda set supplies the backstage crew for adult products in addition to filling | adult rolls in the Junior Civic | Theater Workshop productions. |

List Winner In Poster Contest

Carolyn Commons, 8t. Mary Academy, is the Indiana winner in the national poster contest for high school students spon- | sored by the National Live ! Stock and Meat Board. The theme, i= “The Importance of Meat in the Diet at All Ages.” Posters were judged from the | standpoint of theme, orginality, |

artistic presentation and slogan. |

Exhibits | Planned

New buildings at Hillsdale Nursery will house interesting indoor exhibits for the 12th annual Rose Festival, June 7 and | 8, in addition to the outdoor attractions.

Garden clubs will exhibit

rose arrangements and show perfect cultural specimens. Mrs. Henry C., Prange is general | chairman. The schedule committee includes Mesdamék Miles Barton, W. L. McCoy and Edward RB. Pedlow.

Various local florists also will |

show arrangements of “One Dozen Roses.”

Reading Light Tips A reading light should be tall enough to allow the arc of light to completely cover the book or paper,

So a RE 5

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Nylon in the swim , . with a sparkle-buttoned shirred top, whirl of a skirt! Bock zipped. ad- 5 justably strapped. Black, b navy, aqua or Caribbe- & an rose. Tall sizes 12 to 20. *“Over Five-seven Shop"

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spades and returned a fourth lead of hearts. This play made the set certain. - No matter what declarer did, West was bound to win a trick with the queen of trumps, If East had played a low

“ spade at trick four, Seuth could

have made his contract beciuse he could have won any: following lead by West and promptly picked up the trumps in two rounds.

Card Party Arranged.

outstanding

IS Sometéing NEW

from UNDER

ambeche:

The Children’s Sunshine Club, Inc., will sponsor a card party for members and guests at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Colonial Furniture Co. ~ Mrs. J. T, Wallace, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames George Digel, A. D. James, Tedd Vance, Ralph Iula and George Gensch.

» 4

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