Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1947 — Page 26

dg

py i Fi

.

“Davis were: Aare when hey

GOOD MANNERS BECOME YOU-—These four Howe High School teen-

agers demonstrate the right way to act during an after-school snack hour, ny Higgs, Katherine Nitchman and Gl

othy Hayes, Gir picture for The Times.

Teén Talk — Ben Davis Dance Will Climax Magazine Subscription Drive;

School Musical to Be Nov. 7

By VELMA WHITIS : ; _— Junior, Ben Davis High School nh e, the H omen -

A DANCE WEDNESDAY ’ will climax a magazine drive at Don t : Make A Baby Sitter

night

Ben Davis High School. The satu dents were divided into WH teams,

the Paynes and the Grays. The 58 Payne team won Faye lath 43 Of Grandma tions. They had By RUTH MILLETT 1309 to the NEA Staff Writer Gray's 1390 ARE YOU making a baby sit. The team titles ter out of Grandma? were the names § Judging from the number of of the represent- § letters I've had from older womatives of the en during the companies that past few years, sponsor the an- Velma Whitis a lot of young nun! campaign, married couples The dance is open to all students would have to who sold at least one subscription. answer “ves” to

- snd col —ellial. question, MOAT. OF ii aludesia. adBene. Here is-w-part. ut ALY PITRE Jat"

wi Mn semaine mocnsems

were greeted with the words, “Good “¢7 News,” printed in * t o *™My son and ! "0e I i T green” pain MN his wife have a newspaper sheets in their home lot friends rooms. Their curiosity was satis Ruth Millett

of and ye to go out and, against my will, I've been

elected’ as chief baby sitter,

filed when the school newspaper,

“Spotlight.” the explained that it

WAS a a stunt advertising the “en Somedy. “Good News" chosen for ROL mes they t elep hone this vear's schol musical | nek and ask me if I'll keep the Bud Graham will play the lead Siren while they. play golf, go with a supporting cast of 20 per- v Of a week-end or get together

with a crowd of their

director | An evening.

{riends for

sons and a dancing chords of four K But often they just

Omar Bybolt is the music

The play will be presented Nov, 7 in Shive bY ang oy Wg Toy . e Kids for us? the high sc hool. and I'm stuck. "9 ! ” 8 » THE FALL festival was held last

“I DON'T like to refuse them,

Friday. All the departments and but since they have money for school clubs had a booth of some recreation, it seems to me they kind. This year Mrs. Kathleen should put some of it aside to

pay a baby sitter when they want

Bhaw conducted a popularity conpol to go out, instead of Imposing on

test at the festival. The winners me.” ere 1 gory oth 9 Mie phy 1s Gregory and The fed-up Grandmother Is . ‘ ». ) right, of course, No young gouple Another annual event for the fall has a right to make ar u 1 an unwill« semester 8 the elect m l he ion of new Ing baby sitter out of Grandma members to the varioué clubs. The When a baby-sitter | ey - "1s neede P 5 Q 11x} «yY Dramati Latin Spanish Hi-Y and Grandma seems to be the Number Sunshine Clubs already have ini-

One candidate. She doesn't charge by the hour, with extra rates for after midnight What Grandma ought to do of

tated their fledgling:

» » » THE NEWEST

Davis 1s a public

addition to Ben

| addre system course, is to announce at the birth which’ was inst d this summer of her first grandchild “I'm de I Dis ax. sinplifier in each: Yoo lighted to be a Grandmother. but I dost ever intend to become a through which announcements and baby sitter.” coming convocations are broaccast - A two-way tem has been sel 0 Y4re ta , up so that the office can tune ii Make up Statistics m the classrooms and vice versa NEW YORK-—8ix varieties of cosAll the Qtudents are awaiting the metics are used by the “average day when an unexpected noliday “oman: lipstick, rouge, face powder will be announced over (he “P, A eyebrow pencil, cold eream ard 2 mascara. The average is thfee Ap-| . . p ic 0 Big Appetites ications ‘a day Moth larvae eat all the time, all Me etin ag Monday through the vear Spray garments The Indianapolis Literary Club blankets, anything woolen, with any will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the well-guarariteed liquid, being sure to DAR chapter house Maurice FE see exactly what the directions Tennant will discuss "The Rise and promise Eclipse of a’ Leader." "

Bridge Understanding Bids Immvortant

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority IT 18 a strategic rubber “opponpn ts from

procedure in bridge to try to Keep the

getting into a

game contract In today's hand a N . S309 everything was normal until] North 5 Ww E vyQ made the optimistic bid of four 542 S e107 diamonds LX} Dealer | #K 75 Most tournament plavers holding the East hand would have bid Ww A vss four spades, remembering that ¢986 West had opened the bidding with ~dQJIBE a Hart and had supported spades Rubber—Neither vul. ut this East plaver realized that if he bid four spades, the op- ovis 3 yen Qo Jan ponents probably would bid five Pass 4 1¢ Pass diamonds as a sacrifice, and he

Opening—& Q was afraid that they

the contract ~ y r AS A matter of fact, they did make five diamonds, because West Was not on the job,

might make ® Dummy won the opening spade lead and the queen of clubs was led. Declarer let this ride and Fast won with the king. Now East laid down the queen of hearts, and West very nicely gave him an encouraging heart, the eight-spot But of course East had no more hearts to lead. He came back with

Indianapolis Water Co. | a club, hoping against hope that

DIVIDEND NOTICE : Preferred Stock his parther could. uff A,

But North won with the ace, The regular quarterly dividend. of one, ruffed a spade in dummy, picked dollar and ftwenty«five. cents ($1.28) ERora.ra Share has bean declared by the Boned of) UP the trumps, and discarded two Directors on the Cumulative Pre. hearts on the good clubs. Thus he ferred Btock. Series "A. pavable

J Ue . to holders of her | COnfined his losses to a club and a

Ary 2. 1048, 1ecord December 12, 1047 < heart.

— Common Stock. Class “AP West should have realized that ~ his partner did not have very A dividend ‘of twenty cent 200% a. many hearts ) share has been declared by the Board of Ah ay He Should have Directors om the Class 'A” Commen OVertaken the queen of hearts payable December 1. 1947, to w ek x a Dumber 1. 138 | ith the king in order to cash SE Tatar the ace and make sure of defeat-

ELMER C. SCHWIER, | ing the contract with a second Secretary | gars trick plus a heart ruff,

. guys. an Main Street, running-and shoving Tike. 10-vea

Dororia Wood posed for this

Teen Topics—

Act Your Age And [ake It Easy

By SALLY TEEN-AGE Is

Ever

in-between feel

age like

like a young

notice how you an adult one minute Well It's perfectly natural grow up overnight You've got to expect a few set. backs, pal. Only, dont demand all the rights of adulthood before vou're ready for them. You'll be sorry if you bite off more than vou can chew, Because the old baby habits are near the surface, ready to trip you up. :

ster the next? don’t worry,

No one can

” ~ . TAKE IT EASY! And stop. look and listen when you feel an attack of infantilism, coming on. You aw what I mean. That crowd of yelling and

though,

Edgings

5634 -

MRS,

ANNE CABOT Hairpin lace and or hairpin crochet is one of the oldest needle arts

By

and also one of the easiest, whether [vou are just learning or are in the [professional class. It is a welcome [change from the usual crochetted land knitted edgings, which, inci|dentally are only a very small piece

of what may be made from the hairpin “gadget.” You'll find it. fascinating work

and quick . .. really! The diagrams are very clear and simple to fellow Two of the edgings illustrated sre {one inch wide and the third is [about one and one quarter inches wide. : To obtain for edgings illustrations formation for edgings 5634) send 16 cents in coin, name, address and the number to Anne Cabot, anapolis Times, 530 S. Chitago 7 1

complete fllustrated with and step-by-step in-

stitch your

Wells St,

Thorough Rinsing For Clean Clothes

Insufficient rising leaves tattletale marks on both white and colored ‘clothes. No matter how thoroughly clothes are washed, soap particles not removed by rinsing will rive “white things a dingy .appearance and will dull the brightness of colored fabrics. To make the task of rinsing clothes easy and efficient, two large laundry tubs are needed. A galvanized' steel laundry unit, consisting of two strong tubs mounted on A sturdy frame and equipped with

easy-rolling casters, is both prac-| It can easily | be moved to any spot in the laundry:

tical and convenient.

room and eath tub has a drain outlet in the bottom to allow empty-, ‘ing without lifting. *

ts herst— Mig. Floyd Schorn-and-Stars Foreseen

instructions

(pattern

pattern | The . Indi. |

Color Tricks Create Space + In Tiny Home

Lets Eat

- i ——_ pn gy A

>A Meta

Given

Pri al Color ; | Vary Principal Cc THE PEARL-LIKE SURFACE |

Throughout Dwelling BEWARE OF DOING over a room in a color scheme that will clash with the room it opens into Think, not only of the room you are redecorating. but of all the cornecting rooms as a whole, They must be complementary to one another in color, This is particularly true in small homes and small apartments The best and easiest way make a tiny apartment, or y house, more spacious is to use the same principal color in all rooms To avold monotony use different but harmonizing colors for contrast.

The odor of onions, however, savoriness always has been praised

The Doctor Says—

Diabetes Not « Always Easy To Detect

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M.D. SEVENTY cases of diabetés were Never be discouraged by space found in a special survey of the limitations. This is easily over- citizens of Oxford, Mass. This total come by making ues of a few dec- included 30 persons who did kaow orating tricks which any amateur they had the disease, can do, Hugh L. C. Wilkerson, M. D., and Advance planning combined with Leo P, Krall, M. D., United States a dash of imagination will convert Public Health Service, who ¢2por: a very limited floor plan into one their experience in the Journal of. of real beauty and visual spacious. the American Medical Association,

ness, predict, on the basis of the survey, First select the eolor scheme. that diabetes is more common than Start it right at the front door, has been realized.

Oxford has a population distriburoughly the same as that of country as a whole. The [rst in the survey was to set up the town hall and the

carrying the same tone, in varying through the apartment, If tion $s a small are doing, the carry the color scheme throughout step the first floor. centers in Build your fre station, up. Once the and design of ” » ~ the floor covering is decided upon, BLOOD and urine examinations step is the wall areas. were made in special laboratories Keep the on the spot, -A test, to learn how value. Wallpaper effectively certain patients could .ad niche. handle sugar, was done, After an overnight fast, suspects were given If the rooms suffer from sky- a quarter of a pound of dextrose high ceilings try painting them a by mouth, following which blood ery dark value of the color used n : unning the color down one narrow and urine specimens were examined wall. for sugar until the blood had re-

Jgurned to normal, Mrs. Sanders

To Speak

The Welfare Club will sponsor a

values,

it hotise you

decor from the floor

color

the next

same tone lighter

may be used on a

in a

reces

The majority of new diabetics discovered by the survey had vmptoms suggesiive of diabetes, although they had not realized they had the disease. Warning signs of” diabetes are increased appetite and

book review at.1:30 p. m. Wednes- thirst, increased urination, itchiness day in Blocks on Mrs, Of the skin, weight loss and crampy Russell Sanders will review “The Das in ne Jess the 3 ri80 Bright Promise” (Sherman), persons. pas e age 0 ; should have an annual health exrs. Lo Baker ris he en ination, eventhough he 5 Rt : “€ pear to be in good health. chairmen are Mrs. Paul M. Gold- I

Mrs. Douglas T. Reid, Mrs. Horace Goheen,

rick, tickets; hospitality

Women Baseball

| or larger spatula to turn

of carefully skinned and perfectly

cooked whole onions and the concentric ring arrangement of sliced ones give them an- undisputed beauty and interest,

has long been ridiculed but their by the unprejudiced. In fact, the

favor and fragrance which they retain in cooking and which they

can lend to other foods cooked

with them is so highly esteemed |

by the ma jority, experienced cooks

| could not get along without them,

Onions belong to the strong Juiced group of vegetables, but they are not strong in flavor unless they are poorly cooked at too high a temperature and for too long a time. When correctly cooked, they are sweet in flavor and most tantalizing in odor and appearance. Peel them carefully, handle them gently all through the cooking and they will per form to your satisfaction.

CREAM OF OYSTER SOUP (For Bunday supper) 12 pt. oysters with liquor 2 tbsps. butter 2 tbsps. flour 2 ¢. cream or evaporated milk 2 c. water 's tsp. celery salt % tsp. salt Crackers Drain oysters, saving the liquor, Cut oysters very fine in a chopping bowl or with kitchen shears Melt butter, blend in flour, add oysters and liquor and heat to

boiling, stirring constantly. Add cream, water and seasoning: reheat. Serve immediately with hot

crackers, Serves five, u ” ” PAN-FRIED ONIONS (For Monday dinner) 1 to 1'2 lbs. onions 3 thsps. butter ‘a tsp. salt

Either white or yellow onions may be used. Choose mild, sweet flavored ones. Peel carefully to preserve shape. Wash, remove thin slices from root and stem ends and slice onions one quarter of an inch thick. Have -the-fat heated to sizzling in a skillet; add the onions, then the salt; cover, reduce heat and cook slowly until they are soft and translucent, from eight to 10 minutes. Use a pancake turner mions over while cooking and to remove them to a serving. dish so the

{ shape will be. preserad. “

PAINTING GOURDS—Jacqueline Oldstead has fun decorating the gourds her family has raised in their garden. » » » " » » By MARGUERITE SMITH (weight in the hand when they're EVERY AUTUMN it seems a dry enough to string. First uiiey number of gardeners, having raised must be shellacked. If you put paint gourds for the first time, find them- on without the shellac, it will chip selves with an excellent and off. Over the shellac, after it has

crop

fon't know what to do with them dried, we use just one coat of 1. Here's one gardening family enamel, that does : “When I first made the strings I Mr. and Mrs. Burton Olmsted, put on quite a little extra material,

3835 W. Michigan St. together with 5-year-old Jacqueline and her big brother, Jerry, go in for gardening iin a big way, with gourds one of {their specialties

thistle tops, bean pods, cones aud corns, all painted silver. But the later strings which I think are more effective (and catch a lot less dust) I made much simpler.

| So Mrs. Olmsted has developed * “My methoa is purely original,” a flair for making decorative goura Mrs. Olmsted laughed. “I punch a strings. “In the stores these same second hole in the top, after paint-

ing, with a hat pin, run florist’s wire through that to tie the gourds onto the heavy twine I use for the string “Last year I kept. one pretty green and yellow gourd hanging in the kitchen window just for decoration and this spring put it outside for a bird house. If you want to use them in their original colors, of course you can use shellac alone to protect them.” v

strings sell for a really big price,” she told me, “and I've always liked Mexican themes in decorating so I just worked out my own way of making them. “The gourds have to be matured before you pick them. When we first raised them, we picked them about this time of vear. Then we found if we let them stay on the vines until mid-November, it didn’t hurt them. After a really hard freeze, of course, they turn brown, but we paint them before we string them anyway, so that doesn't make much difference. One year we left

» THE OLMSTEDS have found gourds very easy to raise. Theis, only difficulty has been the spotted cucumber beetle that attacks

eon meeting tomorrow in the cafe{teria at Butler University. Mrs. Paul G, Iske and Miss Esther Ren[rew are to be hostesses. The members will attend the Butler homecoming football gam: after the luncheon.

Wearable AN

\ * 1448 By SUE BURNETT Neat as a pin and the most wearable frock in your wardrobe An attractive shirtwaister witn r look of distinction in the bd effect, Buttoned down the front, it's easy to take care of. Pattern 8226 comes in sizes 14 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16, short sleeve, 4's yards of 39inch; 27% yards of 54-inch. { For this pattern, send 25 cents, | in coins, your name, address, size | desired, and the pattern number | to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolif’9. Send 25 cents today for your copy of the new fall and winte. Fashion. Brimful of sewing’ information for home sewers, Freé pattern printed in book. :

SOCIAL SITUATIONS SITUATION: You are leaving town to settle in a new place. A week or two before you leave several of your ' friends have parties for you. WRONG WAY: Tell your | hostesses “goodby” for the‘last | time at the party. f RIGHT WAY: Telephone @ your hostesses a day or two before you leave to say “‘good- ; by”

mls

’

Ae 1% « |some extras on the vines all wint In 5. il; And thai, une; of SITS aT Mre-B=Li--St Clair, tehms. - "MES NEW YORK.-Waily Pipp, former, Ww eB SX te late simmer, * eH thé drug store, giggling wd whis= Sng, Spwakntan. Sain ANG New York Yankee star, predicts, in VV OMAN Doctor {were still hard Mrs. Olmstéd aids raises strawpering like second-graders, B Lynn Adams, publicity. ,)) seriousness, that women soon DENVER, Colo. — Dr. Florence, , 5 8 flowers. “They should be picked Old folks often get sentimental iE Mazin is PrESUenk may crack the major league base- Rena Sabin, Colorado, who has! “IT'S EASIER to punch the nec- I've found, before the flowers are about the joys of youth. Well, ic yome for he Aged will be spe: ball lineups. : spent practically her entire life essary hole (for drying) in the top t00 far open. Otherwise they'll you who are young know that I #yests at the review : He frankly believes that women, fighting microbes and disease, was of the gourd if vou do it while drop seeds and are quite messy. A tsn't all a hey-hevday. don't 2 Rusts 2l Lhe review. =: (who have invaded tennis, golf and one of the first women to win althey're still somewhat soft. That If you hang them upside down to you? You've gotta expect grow- iy 1 A n swimming, could surely play major medical degree from Johns Hopkins|lets a little air in and they dry dry they stand up straight in the ing pains. No one wants you to Jutler Club Sets |league baseball if they concentrated University and the first woman pro- quicker. I use a heavy needle ior bouquet instead of drooping as one be prim and prissy before. your [Luncheon Meeting on it. fessor on its faculty. |this. You can tell by their iight'of mine did.” time, kids, Your parents an The Butler Alumnae Literary teachers and other friends hope, Club will have & 1:30 p.m uno. that you'll act your age. ~~ res ix

* Store Hours: Monday Through Saturday, 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

The

feet

A. White Elk High.

W

oe

Telephone Rlley 7411

For Boys and Girls—

Buster Brown Shoes

Made Over the Live Foot Last

for Happy, Healthy Growing Feet!

4.95 to 6.75.

smartest little feet that scuff to school wear Buster

Brown shoes! Wear them because they protect growing

.. . wear like iron! For they're made over the Live-

Foot Last of plump pliable leathers! And the styles—well, they make kindergarten to teen-timers sigh!

Sizes C. High, Shoe in brown

4 to 6, 4.95. Sizes with scuff toes. i 61% to 8, 5.45. Sizes 815 W 12, 8.25, Sizep 814 to 12, 5.95. 12 7/2 to 3, 6.75. D. Buckle Loafer in red B. Ghillie - Oxford with or black suede. Grow-

ing girls’ sizes 3145 to

on plats Ses 124 10, 6.45. Children’s Bo WD sizes in brown, 1214 to 3, 5.95.

Kids! Listen to “‘Smilin’ Ed” McConnell and His Buster Browm Gang Every Saturday, 11:30 A. M., Over Station y W-I-R-E!

: Wasson’s Shoe Center, 3 Third Floor

FRIDA)

Tin

ATI three te: beh tor , India

Mayor I didate for M tion he is ° our leading “As ha: Feeney's att over, he se was a part] fact, of cou lutely no p Mayor said. The May Democrats, Reginald H. Henry O. Gi Dr. Charles Hoke helpec dall work « for improvi “Briefly, t dianapolis v Tyndall ear

‘ promptly al

physical nex ing 15 years istration,” t “It was would have businessman that all the met at onc then at w manpower. ( at once, eve financially without bar “Mr. Feen war plan financing of city. On the of financin

Wen : og! Crit North Sid Willlam H.

mayoralty

Temple mes the people ment they He urged polis Nov. a

RI. 239 ALV

H. A

A /

EASY Ti