Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1947 — Page 27

19, 1047 YS -— ever

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eported 1 tes RIEN, M. D, ky Mountain seen reported About 500 develop annutes. complete reinspection for vr workers or d areas. That removed with attach them-' ause of Rocky

ver is a form nter the body f a tick or tick material

n. iod for Rocky er is two days 55 - starts with cle and joint vomiting, and which the dis~ ppears on the the second to spreads rapirface, ~ es from a mild fatal disease,

t- for several

spotted fever annual injec raccine, Inocuen one month possible exult ticks are immer season, occurs then,

le ed Bort REE ime. ; with, Rocky

er are treated oic acid. This arently is of 1 nutrition, is r-for the un= required for ent of rickettems to make potted fever n is without

y igworm infec-

00 QURIDRSET HH Is a surface

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1047 ________ We, the Women—

An Alarming’ \ Watch Ought To Be a Boon:

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer THE SWISS have invented an

alarm wrist watch, whieh is due to reach - American shops in plenty of time for the Christmas shopper. It} ought to revo. t lutionize mod ~ ern family and social life, The guest, wearing an alarm wrist ® watch, will : simply set it for the time he in-

. visit out and then, at some time past midnight, saying sheepishly, *I didn't dream it was so late.” | 1f girls wear thém on their dates, parents shouldn't have to listen to the old story: “Honestly, wé were having so_much fun I forgot all about the time.” . » ¥

MOTHER might even keep her appointments with Dad on time, too, if she wore an alarm wrist | watch to the bridge party and set it for the exact moment she should leave. Using the gadget might even remind Dad to télephone home when he promised to do so, or to run that important errand on the way homes, . . Who knows but what an alarm that can be worn on the wrist might even get women home | from their get-togethers in time | to have dinner on the table when fhe man of the family arrives, Since we live in a hurry-up age when time is all important, and bos Bhen keeping domecne =alting 15 ] minutes is the quickest way to eool off a friendship or sour a business deal, the wrist watch alarm should be a boon to us.

Diplomat’s Wife

has in the lawn area. =»

MULCHING SYSTEM Clifford Homey, 3110 E. 43th st.

a neat mulching system for fruit trees growing ” * . .

| Gardening—

For Fruits and Vegetables |

By MARGUERITE SMITH WHEN THE CLIFFORD HORNEYS, 3110 E. 48th st, from coal to oil heat, their basement coal bin was left unused {not for long. Mr. Horney painted the walls white (it already {good concrete floor) and built deep shelved spaced from jelly [to quart fruit” jar size, 5 He left spaces above and below or Mesag mimic vegetables: {coal chute window provides ven-| |tilation and a thermometer hung get at it to scratch it onto the lat eye level on the shelves tells grass.” | whether more or less air is needed.| 1¢ youre concerned about mice!

His ideas on vegetable storage: jiying jn the rubble during winter,

converted But had a

Exhibits Paintings shelves after they've been cured. N¢ suggests this protection for we ‘ outdoors a while. Potatoes we store trees. Take two tall tin cans, split] WASHINGTON “enon dor Ger- in bushel baskets covered with them lengthwise, wire them around fan Baeaiber, wt he ai sand. Beets and carrots keep Well the tree, pushing the tin well into and mother of four charming the Sas Way. J Won't dif PArSBIDS the mulch, daughters, is an accomplished artist. Hight fier ros, Another idea—Mr. Horney made Many of her pictures have been “The - longer they stay in the his cold frame top out. of a storm exhibited af the Jusseraud School in 8round the sweeter their flavor. So window with a cellar window crogs-|, Spain, sifned with her maiden. 1 WAlt until we've had ai Jeast pne wile, and aitached to It, ai either pame, Conchita Brunet. She studied Dard Ireeze ovrore put” lim inside. ~Sfrice the, ¥torm window was| at Madrid's Royal Schoal of San Storage. Onions go on the shelves the kind tHat was already equipped Fernando, and in London and Am. 1 Open slatted boxes. And this with a ventilator, it's easy to adjust sterdam. / |cool storage cellar: makes & dandy the air inside the frame when the place to keep our apples.” {window is closed. An iron post For the Horneys have nine fruit back of the frame and close to it, trees on their suburban place, hence supports. and holds the hinged lid the shelves for the quantities of when he swings it back. | fruit Mrs. Horney cans. Some of| * vy =a : the five kinds of trees grow in the] SHRUB ALTHEA or rose of 3 writer who nied hy eiliese, lawn area. sharon thrives even in city smoke. | an si jane gon with! To mulch, and so organically| You San sive Them Sally from) honors in English. fertilize, these fruits without spoil-| e ete Jey Se se tr si oe o Miss Gold was able to take only ing the neat appearance of his| YOU Fe Re ny a plan a . a few credits a term because of out- Place, Mr. Horney spreads a small,| Sct i A A Re - tw he side activities. |but thick, circle of weeds and grass S esling n 0 sorts

A native of Kiev,” : Russia, she came to this country in 1924.

Writer Receives Degree—At Last

NEW YORK-—Marianne Gold, 31,

A double flowering variety grows {in Mrs. Hedwig Lapack's yard at] : es x = = |1615 E. Epler rd, and a double] Sociologist S Report “AS 1 accumulate more mulch flowered sort that has variegated] LOS ANGELES, Cal—According I'll extend it to at least 18 inches leaves screens the porch of Capt. to Dr. Paul Popenoe, director of the from the trunk. It really ought and Mrs. Scull Hawkins, 44 W.| American Institute of Family Rela-| to extend to the outer tree branches! 31st st. The leaves grow less white, tions, hres of women college but for these lawn trees I'll let it more green as summer wanes, says ¢ graduates is four times as high as go at that,” Mr. Horney said. | Mrs. Hawkins, and that of men graduates, He claims, “If you put rocks or some other ored flower buds that one half of the American heavy material on top of the mulch case with double shrub-altheas) women who graduate from college it rots faster than when it has no open only slightly into “a little fail to marry. pressure on it. And the birds can't roset,” adding to the plant's oddity.

fenges it in with a narrow (3 or 4inch) strip of chicken mesh.

the wine col(as is often the

You have 2 divices when you come to the-top of a hill

MRLs Go RAI AIRF

OR THIS... ss careruLt Don't pass

on hills. Stay in your own traffic lane until ee

THIS . .. TAXz A CHANCE! Swing around thot car ahead and maybe crash head-on into a car you couldn't see! 1,200,000 peeple were injured or killed in aute accidents last year!

you can see abead. Not only on the other

fellow's aceount, but because the life you

seve way be your oun!

( A An oficial public x service message - / prepared by The

Advertising Coungil in son + operation with the Netienal Safety Council,

Be Careful-the life you save may be your own!

jy, | BEATING THE TRAFFIC LIGHT often results in death, Obey traffic signs. Be careful at intersections -the life you save may be your own/

lights. Look, listen, be careful when you spproach a crossing.

» W

THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY

Hood Lizzy who is too free with her kisses and caresses!

an easy mark for mushiness you get is snickers and whispers behind your backs. Save your lov-

‘An Unused Coal Bin Becomes |r an A Winter Storage Spot

| American way of life, Bridge— There Should sm Be Reason | enor Fach Play

clippings around each tree, then! a little out of the ordinary. ”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Teen Topics— . ’ Don’t Forget

‘The Rules Of Dating

"By SALLY MAYBE YOU never thought of

it, kids; bit dating is strictly an American custom,

Teeners from other countries

are amazed at the freedom you have here. are seldom allowed out, two-by-

They, poor things,

wo. A well-brought-up gal and her

beau are always chaperoned by | her family or an elderly female friend,

Do you appreciate the confi-

dence America has in you?

Ever since you were 13 or 14,

sou Joes and Janes have been

tends to go going out " Stet. And whepe home, instead ever you 80, y we. strictly on Ruth Millett of dragging his your own, arent you?

It's a privilege and'a_ compli- |

ment to your good judgmdnt and good taste,

Are you worthy of 1t? ” ” y THE WOLF on the prow!, who hinks every Little Red Riding is his meat! The dizzy

Smart’ folks | ake a dim view of such charac-

ters

It's plain poor judgment to be All

ng for the guy or the gal vou for. is a game, but follow Don't take unfair adthe freedom of our

Dating he rules. antage of

| soft purple.

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America's Oard Authority ARE YOU familiar with the

expression, “He led from fright?” “We lay our squashes on the upper The bridge player who reaches in and gets a card because it is his turn to play will never be a | good player.

He should have a reason for

| every play he makes, though of

course his reasoning may not always. be correct. When today's hand was played,

the opening leader, who was » | good aound Pps sheeted, a lead. |

which gave declarer a Correct reading on the hand.

~ ~ n WHEN declarer played low from dummy on spade lead, East won with the king and returned a spade.

| Dummy won and South led a

3 9

seed >R=>

6 8742

S Dealer AQl04 VAK7T ® AKIJS JES . Tournament--Neithér vul. South West ™ North East

1¢ . Pass 2d Pass . 2N.T. « Pass 3N.T. Pass Opening—a J

low club from dummy, which was a nice play. East played low, declarer played the jack and West's queen won Another spade came back and South had to win with the queen. Then he led a small club and West put on the king. Now what should declarer do? If he went up with the ace, the club suit would not be established and East would get in on the third round.

» . . THE question was, who held the rest of the spades, and the opening lead told declarer the story. West had started off with the jack of spades, and then played the seven and five, If West had held four spades originally, he

Steakhouse—T ouched With Glamour

| ing is tinted vermilion to reflect

the opening |

| ply of ties and jackets on hand to |

PAGE 27. |Beauties’ Hints— ‘Hair ‘Tone Keys Makeup For Photos

By. ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer GOOD photographers, keen on

getting natural-looking portraits. would rather have their subjects made up properly for a picture | than rely upon re-touching. - Re- | touching tends to create unnatural | effects. | Bo if vou plan to hand a photo | graph down to posterity and want it to be a faithful likeness—and a prettier ona of you, too—make up for the camera, Best kind of makeup to hold ite own with the powerful lights | of portrait photography, which tend to emphasize lines and hol | lows, flatten contours and exag- | gerate flaws, Is panchromatic makeup, This Is brown in tone,

By NEA Servis i NEW YORK, Sept, 19. A prosperous steakhouse that breaks tradition with ruggedly masculine rivals and goes glamorous for the benes fit of feminine trade offers furs ther proof that this is a woman's world: 5 What's more, the steakhouse proprietor responsible for the startling fnovations is & beautis | ful, blond ex-model. Owner Lynn Gilmore has built her lucrative business on a simple % |

bit sound philosophy: “Women tell men where they want to eat. | women will dine where they look beautiful, Women also appreciate the importance of a clean, ef ciently operated kigchen. Lynn, over strong protests from decorators and workmen, used this philosophy to guide her chophouse | decor, Huge plate glass windows rate the kitehen from the dining room. Diners watch their food being prepared by immaculate white = coated and capped chefs. Copper pans glisten, and refrigerators, stoves and counters shine with a well-scrubbed sparkle.

» » ” AS A RULE the shade of pany RET Sa chromatic makeup to use is best a TH i i determined by the color of your

EX.MODEL RUNS STE | hair, For dark hair a light shade

es AKHOUSE-~Lynn Gilmore, blond pro- | is usually recommended. With blond hair, the makeup may be

prietor of a New York steakhouse, stands in her sparkling kifchan and holds up a tempting salad for approval of dinars (foreground). | darker. Medium brown hair calis The kitchen is separated from dining room by plate glass windows, | for a medium shade. Cheek rouge is omitted from

| Lynn is a former model, : ! pics such a makeup, But lipstick, mascara, eye-shadow and brown |

s - »

“A SMOKE-FILLED room, too- A 4 . ts bright lights and sawdust on the Meta. pect Bre riporiany wis and floor do nothing to help a wom- : :

CI I : LIPS can be revamped for a picture if need be. The pitfall to avold in lip makeup is that of using too dark a lipstick shade. This may photograph black. Eve makeup is something you can bear down on for a photographic sitting. But, even so, you want to be sure that the shadow vou use doesn't give you what will photograph as a pair of shiners. Seamente You also want to be careful that tell-tale beads Of ‘mmscara on

an's glamour,” reasoned Lynn, as |} she ruled out these traditional | {rademarks of self - respecting | steakhouses, { Mer floors and walls are oakpaneled. The sound-proofed ceil- |

S15 EQt 4 Given OXTAIL SOUP IS A HEARTY ENOUGH dish _to make almost a meal in itself. In fact, for next Monday's luncheon, it ‘Was suggested that only hot buttered toast and fresh pears be used to round out the menu, In addition to that, it has the virtue (considering today's towering Even the light bulbs are tinted a meat prices) of using a lower-priced meat to provide the soup stock Air-conditioning out- |The recipe follows: lets are concealed in chandelier a n-0 |: ~~ y ae bases, | OXTAIL SOUP I hat Sa [.ot Fresh green foliage planted in (For Monday Luncheon) ¢ Jos | lashes don’t catch, photographic window ‘boxes RIOT one wire dds ORLAMA ae A AAA AN IAA BAR OW Bc i ei another eye-opening departure | ° ¢. chopped onion (1 med. large) Of E ruit

from steakhouse tradition, | 1 tbsp. shortening 14 1h. learn ham, chopped

1 thsp. flour 2's qts, water

light from shaded chandeliers in a soft—-and fattering-rosy glow.

Senator Capehart If the 1947 deciduous fruit crops Will Be Speaker

could be weighed together on one Senator Homer E. Capehart will 2 thsps. barley great scale, the figure registered be the principal speaker for the Pinch thyme would be slightly more than 10 Indiana Woman's Republican club 1 thep, Stezatly chopped. parsley million tons, according to the latest MEX Fra, nts ie the Go Ee (August) estimates of the U. 8. "C\ib" Ballroom at noon. Mrs. Salt and pepper agriculture department, If the Fern E. Norris will preside, 4 Have butcher cut oxtail into neh 'Tuits were weighed separately, ” BPecial guests at Me megting will a. fos - cles with © da grapes, apples, and peaches would Y® Republican nominees for office. h th Pi i a» | oe 1 mp weigh the most; strawberries, plums Members of the county and state + "The restaurant business is as I i wi HE Ty And AranGerties he least SHANI ioNa Sis flare doen vies. saa FOALA NIALL SUNS = slowly in shortening; add And Acca Lo pst. og. § cers, board directors end past citacrg; dae Hard or aa flour and ®Faatinde "o Sham and a, ne Ameren oe. presidents” Wii “serve a TR a she says. “The only time I don't meat, onion and flour are browned. (fresh weight): Grapes “167 000: | Mrs. M. W. Cameron 18 in charge like the business is when I have Add the next five Ingredients apples, 2,726,000; peaches, 2.083.000: Of decorations. Reservations may be Rae to take off the pounds I've and SIMMER nl meats and Bass pears, 842,000; prunes, 625,000; apri- onde Mth Neesines Guy Inman, . ey are about tender, or abou 4 cots, 183.000. . {as . Lewis Finch, or Norris, By day, \Lynn manages her hours, Now add thinly sliced car- ET 000. 3 fer ite, 182.000; ttt home and plays with her 6-year- [rots and salt and pepper to taste. cranberries, 39,000. : Chun Cross Is Designed old daughter. By night, she greets | Continue simmering another In comparison, all the citrus crops’ WELLINGTON, New Zealand.— her customers with the gracious- hour. Lift out oxtails and remove (season 1946- ' ke : d . ¥ x hl ness of a hostess inviting guests meat from them. Chop it and re- {season 134s ne oa A de a, Sealand ite het ome, a 5 mah van harm to soup if desired. Serve hot the estimates show, If the crops in active service or whose subseshirt, sleeves. Lynn keeps & supe with gigi toast, \were weighed separately, oranges quent death was attributed to war : ps a sup- | Berves five to seven, {vould come to 4,728,000; grapefruit, service, are to be awarded the New : % — |7,404,000 tons; lemons, 557,000 tons; Zealand Memorial cross, which has W oman Softball Ace 'angerines 21000 tons; and limes, been designed and recently approved BISBEE Ari ; A Mikalick oe tons. by the government. BILE, riz-—Ann Miaelich, itrus production, despite its GA Jortbax Jayer of Biseee an the rapid increase, still falls somewhat Work Monopolized Re ga Sung a r 4 Sagu short of equaling the total decid-| TENGANAN, Dutch East Indies— a oe aCe Se n and As A uous production. However, prospects A civic law In Tenganan forbids 160 average for 21 games (his year. are that citrus may equal or even men. to.work in the village under

She has been invited to play in surpass deciduous production in the penalty of being publicly thrashed the All-American girls league next decade x {by women :

» . ” | THE Brooklyn-born Lynn ‘and her husband, Lou, are a Mr. and | Mrs. team. Both are as strict | about good food as they are about | glamorous surroundings. Each | samples food with a critical | tongue. But if a dish fails to | measure up, it is the “Misaus" | who suggests improvements culled {rom Her housewifely experiences AS a cook.

dress” up the too-casual guest, vw = DO MASCULINE customers object to these feminine fripperies in a steakhouse? “Not at all” Lynn maintains. “I haven't had one complaint. In fact, men seem to enjoy the atmosphere as much as women.”

Buster Browns!

fl le i,

—Those Famous

Wasson’s Daily Store Hours: Monday Through Saturday, 9:30 AgM. ti1.5 P. M.

Quality Shoes That FIT Right

3.43 to 6.73

would have had led the fourth best. Declarer therefore reasoned that his correct play was to let the king of clubs hoid the trick. There was now no play that West could make that would endanger South's contract. Some players made the mistake of going up with the ace of clubs and then trying the diamond finesse for the ninth trick, If West had opened the five of spades instead of the jack, de-

| elarer would have had a problem | He might well reason. that

West held the spade suit, and that his

proper play was to win the second | | elub trick and take the diamond

finesse.

aide

LEAF COASTER—A graceful galax leaf is duplicated in synthetic rubber to make new coasters. The ridged . veins

trap moisture from the glass.

INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE BOARD

right principles and pledged to uphold fair practices in insurance since 1903

‘An organization of the leading agents of Indianapolis + « +» co-bperating in the support of |

| SALAD BOWL — A: crinkled lucite salad bowl and diamandpatterned tray are decorative examples of a new applied de-

' . sign process for

t———————————————

When you buy Buster Browns—you're buying perfect FIT! The Live-Foot Last means room for growing feet . . . the broad heel base is necessary for balance, The heel and ankle snugly support. Plus thjs there's style sparkle in the softest of fine leathers. Other styles 4.95 to 8.50,

Mary Jans child's black patent strap. Sizes 814 to . 12, 545; 12% to 3, 5.95

High Shoe is brown with scuff toes. Sizes 8% to 13, 6.25. Sizes 12% to 3, 6.75

Brown Tie Oxford in growing girls’ simes, 3% bo 8, 6.45,

Wasson’s Buster Brown Shoe Center, Third Floor

Listen to “Smilin’ Ed” MeConnell and His Buster Brown Gang—11:80 A. M. Each Saturday on Station WIRE.