Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

Plant Tasty Tulips on Your Table People's Calendar Emilie Pray, pianist, will play for another in the "for children series of concerts at Walker Art center. Her concert Sunday at 3 p.m. will find children 5 to 12 years old gathered around the piano as Miss Pray combines story. telling with music. Youngsters will sketch.

"Passport to Europe" is the title of the spring program for children i in grades five through 12 at Minneapolis Institute of Arts. Minneapolis teachers are making reservations for their classes for the programs, which begin Tuesday and continue through May 12. Programs are held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 1:15 to 2:45 p.m. Wednesdays.

Via works in the institute and colored slides, youngsters will see homes, cathedrals, city streets and citizens of Eng. land. The Netherlands, France, Germany and Italy. A film about shrimping will be shown Saturday at the Saturday Treasure club meetings at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

in science museum of the public library. Colored scenes included show blessing of the boats, ship routine, catching and preparation of shrimp. Other events scheduled for the coming week include: Today Minneapolis public library closed today. Saturday Minneapolis public library muscum 10:00 a.m Planetarium program 10:30 a.m. Saturday Treasure club, 1,00 p.m.

Rock -Up. 2:00 p.m. Planetarium progrem. 2:30 p.m. Saturday Treasure club.

Sunday Walker Art center 3:00 p.m.. Easter concert by Emilie Pray, pianist. University of Minnesota Museum of Natural History 3:00 p.m. Behind Scenes In Museum." by Dr. W.

J. Breckenthe, ridge. director of the museum. Monday Minneapolis public library 3:30 p.m. Film program, Pillsbury branch.

Tuesday Minneapolis public library 10:00 a.m. Pre-school story hour, Central avenue branch. Wednesday Minneapolis public library 10:00 a.m. Pre-school story hour, Central avenue branch. 2:30 p.m.

Art film program, auditorium. 4:00 p.m. Nature Craft club, museum. 7:30 p.m. Planetarium program, museum.

Thursday Minneapolis public library 4:00 p.m. Story hour, Franklin and Central avenue branches. 4.15 p.m. Matinee. Birding at Churchill, Manitoba.

Junior Astronomy club. museum. Church to Hold Annual Spring Party The annual spring party of Our Lady of Grace church will be held April 16 in Calhoun Beach hotel. A social hour at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by a buffet dinner and music.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kehoe are of the party, which is open to the public. Easy to Sew For pattern number 9091, send 35 cents in coin, your name, address, size desired and pattern number to Marion Martin. Minneapolis Tribune pattern department, 232 W.

Eighteenth street, New York 11, N.Y. Pattern available in sizes 12-20. BY EXPERTS furs MORE EST costs 1376 99 FEaR NICOLLET ouR DESSERTS FOR TULIP TIME Pastry rounds make petals of flowers for these fancy tart shells ABOUT PEOPLE The Minnesota Sculpture group will celebrate its 12th anniversary with an exhibition at the St. Paul Gallery and School of Art be. ginning Sunday.

The opening, from 2 to 5 p.m., will include refreshments. Among hostesses at the sculpture show will be Ilyana Garmisa, Lilamae Wick. Elizabeth Dorsey, Alice Richards, Edith Ruvelson, Frances Foley and Mmes. John Rood, Leah Bernstein, Samuel Solhaug, W. Gunther Plaut, Richard Sussman, William Van Arsdell.

Aaron Friedell and John McDonough. Peter Lupori is president of the sculpture group, which this year is emphasizing sculpture for architecture. The show, to continue until May 1, is open to the public. Woman's World Mary Jeanne Coyne has ciate editor of the Minnesota ficial publication of the sota law school. She's the years to serve on the board Miss Coyne, a sophomore, of Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent avenue. Mr. Lupori Long Distance Report been elected assoLaw Review, ofUniversity of Minnethird woman in 39 as an officer. is the daughter Coyne, 5229 Stevens Lt.

(jg) John Forsmark, stationed in Japan with the carrier Midway, is using the long distance telephone to hold his first father and daughter conversations with his baby daughter, born March 28 in Minneapolis. The infant has been named Susan Carol. Mrs. Forsmark is living with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

Gerald M. Koepke, 5030 Second avenue while her husband is overseas. Paternal grandparents Mr. Mrs. J.

Alfred Forsmark, 5125 Thirty avenue S. sixth Susan Carol's christening will take place in Seize Happy Moment: Let Baby Risk It all phases of child care, the of seize the happy mopays dividends. At certimes babies and children ready for forward If denied MARCIA WINN opportunity on they are and 'YOUR CHILD' eager much 'be lost. soon as a baby gains conof his hands, he will clutch his bottle. He wants to hold it.

Let him. He looks sweet doing it, acts sweeter, and much less trouble. When baby can grasp small objects, put an empty cup and dish Lu ables) on tray, along what are called Later put a cup and a litle together with He won't get mouth as you Rarin' to go "finger little milk in his food on his plate, a spoon. as much into his would, but he has PRE- TESTED Parrot SHOES FOR SOYS AND GIRLS Pert, pretty and proud. that's what licele shiny Poll -Parrot Shoes.

Many have fashionable favorite shoes mother. Dress ep your in sew Poll -Parvoes! Children's Shoes $3.98 to $6.50 Howdy Doody gift with each pair MILLER-ECKLUND SHOES 2934 Chicago 409 Ceder EMIL'S SHOE STORE 413 East Hennepin (A Miller-Ecklund Store) Being Boob Is No Help to Anybody DEAR MARY HAWORTH: 1 have an arrested case of tuber. culosis and dread a breakdown. My mother came to live with us three years ago and I have had the responsibility of caring for her since then. She is and senile but MARY still a sweet, kind mother.

She has a wonderful disposition. The situation is becoming quite taxing, and my husband and I feel my two sisters should the of mother. One responsibility, is employed and lives a few blocks from us. The other sis ter lives in a midwest city, in a large house- just her husband and herself. Henry (my husband) sug.

gests each sister keep mother four months a year. But Ellen and Joyce say it would be too inconvenient. Joyce's husband doesn't like old people. Would I be cruel to put mother in a nursing home for a few months-long enough to give us some rest? I have hinted at this plan, but both sisters were S. DEAR E.

You have the intelligence to deal with all concerned in this family problembut you are acting like a boob, in risking a breakdown, for fear of offending somebody. Or for fear of being thought less than the perfect daughter. It seems to me you are being swindled out of your common sense, as well as your fair share of rest and respite from mother -care, by your sisters. The sisters were you say, when you hinted at placing your mother rest home. Horrified at what? At the prospect of your being as selfish as they? At the possibility that the public might begin to take inventory, as to just who was rejecting mother? They are hypocritesing you to carry this load.

My advice is to lay it on the line with your sisters that you mean business in wanting relief; that either they shelter mother for alternate periods, or you place her in a rest home for a season, and they share the costs. Have your doctor testify to your bonafide need of a long holiday. Then take a trip to a health resort, and stay for weeks, if possible. Be realistic in safeguarding your own well being, and in upholding your husband's desire to keep your marriage in good repair. Remember you have a duty to this relationship, no less than to your mother's -M.

H. WHAT'S THE SCENTS? PITTSBURGH, PA. (P) Allegheny county commissioners voted down proposed installation of cologne dispensing machines in the women's lounges at the airport here. They said too many women would object that they didn't like the particular odor being dispensed. Pacey-Ueland Nuptials Read Rebecca Naomi Ueland, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Titus Ueland, Rosemount, became the bride of John Walter Pacey Saturday in Trinity Lutheran church, Evanston, Ill. The groom is son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Pacey, Gales.

burg, Ill. He is a graduate of Knox college, Galesburg, and is now attending Northwestern university of dentistry, Chicago. The couple will be at home in Chicago. Correction In the engagement announcement of Gloria Marie Desrosier, 3029 Park avenue, to Harold James Elmer, published in the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune, the name of Mr. Elmer's father was incorrectly written Har.

old Elmer, Green Bay, instead of Merlin Elmer. Miss Desrosier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Desrosier, Crookston, and Mr. Elmer, son of Mrs.

Katherine Elmer, 1405 Twelfth avenue will be married June 18. EASTER TULIP CEDAR LAKE Lake St. MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE April 8, 1955 11 Custard Cups Hold Delicate, Delicious Fillings By MARY HART Minneapolis Tribune Home Economist Tulip Pastry Shells are an appropriate ending to your Easter dinner. The shells are made from small of pastry over. lapped cups.

You can circles, put all sorts of delicious fillings in the shells. Use your own favorite or try this coconut cream one. COCONUT CREAM ORANGE TARTS baked Tulip Pastry Shells Orange sections, diced 1 coconut cream instant pudding mix 2 c. cold milk Line bottom of pastry shell with orange sections. Pour milk into mixing bowl.

Add pudding mix and beat with egg beater one minute. Pour at once over diced orange sections in shells. Let stand 15 minutes before serving. Garnish additional orange sections. Makes five tarts.

TULIP PASTRY SHELLS Prepare pastry according to your favorite recipe. Roll pastry thick on lightly floured board. Cut six circles for each shell. Arrange pastry circles in 4- inch glass baking cups, placing one circle on bottom of each cup and five circles around the sides. Moisten overlapping edges with cold water and press together to seal.

Turn top edges down slightly. Prick pastry with fork. Bake shells in hot oven (425 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool shells before filling. PINEAPPLE SOUR CREAM PIE c.

sugar c. flour 1 c. crushed pineapple 1 c. thick sour cream 2 tbsp. lemon juice Pinch of salt 2 egg yolks Baked 8-inch pastry shell 2 egg whites c.

sugar Combine the cup sugar and flour in top of double boiler. Add pineapple, sour cream, lemon juice and salt. Cook over direct heat, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Place over boiling water. Beat egg yolks, stir in a little of the hot mixture and pour back into the double boiler.

Cook minutes longer, stirring constantly. Cool. Pour into the baked pastry shell. Beat the egg whites until stiff. Then add the remaining sugar slowly and beat until smooth.

Spread on pie. Place in a moderate oven (325 degrees) for about 15 minutes. or until meringue is nicely browned. Serves five or six. GRAHAM NAPOLEONS c.

heary cream tsp. vanilla 16 graham crackers c. jelly Whip cream stiff. Fold in vanilla. Spread each graham cracker with a thin layer of jelly, then with a layer of whipped cream.

Put together in stacks of four. Frost two ends of each tower with remaining cream: leave two sides unfrosted. Chill in refrigerator about three hours. To serve, cut each stack in half through frosted ends. Serves four.

Arthur Aarstads Wed Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Aarstad (Jonette Gronlid) are at home at 10 E. Nineteenth street after their wedding Saturday Highland Prairie Lutheran church near Peterson, Minn.

The bride is a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. I. R. Gronlid, Peterson.

Groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sivert Aar. stad. Bellmore, Long Island, N.

Y. The bride's father, officiated at the ceremony. Ruth Gronlid, Evanston, sister of the bride, and Alan D. Albert, Chicago, were maid of honor and best man. Carl S.

Benson. Wiland William G. Puls, ushered. A reception was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Aarstad are graduates of St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn. The groom is a graduate student at University of Minnesota. Rummage Sale Set Active chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at University of Minnesota will hold a rummage sale from 3 to 8:30 p.m.

today and 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday at 1277 Cedar avenue. LISTEN TO THIS! Over 100 Dishes Only $2.15. Children $1.25 12:00 to 7:30 P.M.

SUNDAY Smorgasbord HOTEL ST. PAUL DOWNTOWN! ST. FRIDAY NIGHTS AT 7:30 Fashions Make Music CHANNEL 9 KEYD-TV A A Charles Johnson brings you 'The Lowdown on Sports' regularly in the Minneapolis Star. LILY PLANTS Choice Strong Plants Just Budding Out per Bloom or Bud FREE DELIVERY ORDER NOW Use Your Credit Mediterranean Cruise: Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Garden, 3427 Irving avenue are aboard the Independence sailing the Mediterranean. They are visiting ports in French North Africa, Egypt, Turkey, Italy and Portugal, among others. When they complete the 57 day cruise this month. the Gardens plan to return to Minneapolis. Holy Cross Lutheran church next month.

Sponsors will include an uncle, John Koepke, and another aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Kuross. He is currently serving as instructor with the naval air technical training unit in Philadelphia, Pa. Farmyard Frolic Realism will ning when the party, with in a ducklings will be among the dance.

The up a pig for a ing the evening. Chairmen for wood chalet, Pennewell. MUSICAL PROGRAM, BREAKFAST PLANNED Thursday Musical will serve a continental breakfast at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Walker Art center, followed by an 11 a.m. musical program by singers, violinists and pianists.

Mrs. Glenn Olmsted is chairman of the event. Mrs. David Jenkins is chairman of the musical program. The breakfast program is open to the public.

Tickets are available at the door. a great falling off in appetite around the age of a year, anyway, and it won't worry you half with as what much mush if he is happy gets. When he is at the "putting in and taking out" stage, give him things to put and takepots, pans, bowls, boxes, blocks, water, sand. The four -piece drip coffee pot is probably the finest toy a manufacturer accidentally i came up with. When he is in the push pull New Trimmed EASTER HATS 398 to 598 Stewart Millinery 15 S.

6th St. Near 1 Hennepin Open Monday 'Til P.M. COOkS Lay- A ay Convenient Charge Account 20 Day Charge No Interest PLANTS for Caster Lovely Fresh Plants Just Frolic be a watchword Saturday eve. Southwest Dance club gives a Farmyard Frolic theme. Live pools and baby chicks in pens the background decorations for members even have rounded mock hog calling contest dur- the party, to be held at Glenare Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph L. stage, tie strings to anything inanimate and let him tug i it along. Let him push his own carriage or stroller. It takes forever, but it's worth it.

While he is taking his time, you can sit down and rest. Both parent and child will profit by any of these, and both will grow. Dinner, Party Set Runeberg lodge 137, Vasa or. der, will hold a dinner and card party Saturday evening in Enigheden hall, 2922 Cedar avenue. EAT OUT AND SAVE MONEY! At the SUNDAY Smorgasbord HOTEL ST.

PAUL 100 Dishes Only $2.15. Children $1.25 12:00 7:30 P.M. DOWNTOWN ST. PAUL GOULD 029 NICOLLET 4-skin STARLITE RANCH MINK SCARFS $110 pins vax PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING IS OUR SPECIALTY COME IN! Gain LA MAIN 8TH SALLE AT 1474 If you like EARLY AMERICAN see the Upper Midwest's largest collection of Early Amerifurniture and accessories GABBERTS, Mon. 800 Nicollet Starting to Bloom 995 PA 9-7337: FLORAL CO.

at Cedar Ave. In adage -ment tain are certain steps. the when first ready, may As trol for from our cart no waiting! Specially priced orchids, other beautiful Bachman corsages! Bachman's have ready- 8 9 3 9091 12-20 made, awaiting your arrival at Dayton's 7th street and Nicollet entrance, or in the flower shop; beautiful, long-lasting Cymbidium orchids, 2 large or 3 small in shades of yellow, brown, chartreuse, rose or white, specially priced, 3.00 Corsages also include hybrid orchids, sweetheart roses, hyacinths, violets, gardenias, camellias, others, 1.00 to 10.00 Plants: Easter lillies, 2.00 to 7.50 Rambler roses, 4.00 to 6.00 Azaleas, 4.00 to 15.00 Tulip plants, 2.50, 3.00 Jonquil plants, 2.50, and 3.00 Hyacinths, 2.50, and 3.00 Full selection of cut flowers in Bachman shop on Dayton's main floor..