Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1948 — Page 26

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atkeeper. it 34.000 Advertiaement | Tuinype Brighfens Your Dressing Table, Your Lips and Fingertips

i Faksiotant and : uly household blip. ne 27,000

nounces the appointment of Mrs. Arthur R. Madison as general “ [chairman | dames E. R. Bre. Ralph Chap-

pes Charles C. Fiteh, William H.

pt Pattison, G. W. Rubush, Roy Lk

nig

Closet space is no problem there's a linen closet opposite the bath and another closet in the reception room for storing card tables and other bulky

objects. x ] =

service entrance also

one-half of the house, There is ample room for a heater room, laundry and recreation room. A garage may be attached to the house, as sketohed on the

54 pages of valuable building information and hundreds of Allustrations,

services ts ade 3 .s = 1 40,500 er 45 years as tical in w ineess 8,150 Her 45 secre-

Total value of her $120.00 ‘het saiviany medicines. +8 15130

PROFIE.......3 jos You see, poor Mary go fog Anniv forty - af Mary ought to =

Committée members are Mes-

man, Rudolph = M. Crandall, Gibbs, - Carl Irrgang, Charlott y Lehman, Attia Malott

, W. BE. McClellan, Edwin

Robert J. Shultz, R. E

the 1048-40 artist series. A mem ducted at the opening of the sea-

chairman of the drive. Her assistants

Dorsey, Samuel O,

Highley,

Martin, Henry B. Miller, H. G. Qakes, Robert Orbison and Albert Reep and Miss Mary Sphlding.

from the review. will be used for| bership campaign will be con! son. Mrs, James M. Pearson is}

include Mes-| | dames Frank L. Boles, Paul B.

Frank T. Edenharter, L. Preston Herman Karch, Char-| . {lotte 'B. Lehman, Leah I. Marks,

La 154100

Be on en age a an in

1 in

including scale model in first set. ...coo00004..87.25 Additional building PIAS. ...v.viesasssreesss 5.10 PUMIBOOKS idan. veisssrnssaneivs iss sivsiaes 100 TOTAL ENCLOSED (Small Home No. 10). .§—

- Je RICIPTION » ct », aR sa Fd 10 I-44 Y a 34’ - Building plans and specifications,

How many?

Name hteeagaanabenidauiiaririsiitiiiaiiiiiiiiitiesiirsiiranans Address CPR ETERS AE saat ea Testa sas eis EsrrE a tetas erderes Bl¥yuci.soesstuntungassisessnstss ions State, .occsvevivincinnnne wil .

form, enclose check or money order and mail to The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

ream Home on a Small Budget

Now Mr. Johnston said, “West,

out dummy!s ace. The king of hearts was led, East won and led back the 10 of spades. Had he led a diamond at this stage, Mr.. Johnston said his hair would have turned white, wondering what to do. He trumped the 10 of spades, picked up the last heart, and then asked, “What would you do now? After all, a finesse needs only one card to be right, while a squeeze needs at least two.” At this point also he made #n uncomplimentary remark about East's double and his failure to shift to a club or a diamond when he was in with the ace of hearts.

” ” ” HERE. 1S the line of play that Mr. Johnston selected. He Jed the jack of diamonds, and when nothing happened, he went: up with the ace, returned to the ace of clubs and started on the hearts. The result is ‘obvious. As long as East had the spades and West the king | of diamonds, he did not care who held the clubs. When the squeeze hit at trick 11, Mr. Johnston had a heart, the 10 of .diamonds and the small club. East had the jack of spades and two clubs; dummy had the nine of spades with the king-jack of clubs. West unfortunately was stuck. with the king of diamonds and queen-10 of clubs. When North led the last heart, East kept the high spade, 80 dummy dropped the nine.

the innocent bystander, writhed, thought, counted and squirmed, finally tossing a club, so dummy’s clubs brought home the bacon.”

Fashions—

Lower Priced Classic ig Are Double Bargains

The artist series will present Hugh Thompson, baritone, Oct. 1; Jacob Lateiner, pianist, on Jan, 14, and Miss Olga Coelho, | Brazilian soprano-guitarist, on Apr. 8. The active members will also conduct bi-monthly musicales.

Varsity Secretary SYRACUSE, N. Y.—May Cra-

don, executive secretary of the

Varsity Club, made up of former Syracuse University athletes, has been with the school’s athletic

Pretty ips, perfectly gro nails, and your hest ok ned ture smiling at you from a minia-|

ture picture frame! What more’ could a girl ask? Twin-type brings you all three! It's a charming combination of ¢creamy-smooth

~ Naylon nail polish, mounted to-

LaCross Lipstick and long-labting fs. gether in an amusing replica of

{department for more than 40

years,

Cookie Dough

a refrigerator cookie dough i soft, resist the temptation to add great quantities of extra

= flour to it. Moderately soft doughs

make delicate, tender cookies, {Chilling the dough makes it easy to handle,

on!

| { |

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor MANY a reputation for smart dressing has been built on the foundation of classic styles . , . those that depend, not on whims of the moment, but upon. pure line and good construction. Because classics are ageless, serving day in and day out, ‘year in and year out, they are bargains no matter what their price. When their price bracket is less than astronomical, though, they are “double” bargains, . . .

THERES

A GREAT number of these double bargains are featured in the fashions shows to be staged at the State Fair by Ayres. First of these, in the Women's Building, will be at 7 p. m, today. Tomorrow's schedule includes shows at 10:30 &. m. and 2 px m, On Monday there will be events at 10:30 a. m., 2 and 7 p. m. For Tuesday through Friday, the hours will be 10:30 ‘a. m, and 2 p. m, Two of the dual bargain classics in the shows are pictured. At left is Nelly Don's

soft, button-stidded jersey,

Button-studded jersey

priced at $17.95. In addition to the gray pictured, it comes in rust, rose and golden beige: The rayon gabardine at right is available in both. women's and misses’ sizes and in green, brown, aqua, beige, tan and

bittersweet tones. The price? $12.95. - . » » COSTUMES for the show

have been chosen for six figure types — the five-foot-four; subdeb; average; tall; half-size, and women's. For each of these, coats, suits, dresses and formal wear will be shown, * Coats include the equally smart fitted and flaring models. In suits the long-torso, 'slimskirt ‘style predominates al-

though there are rippling-

skirted basque models for young figures. Featured color in the Ayres’ State Fair fashion presentation’

is green in all its deeper tones.

it's showh in evety type cos-:

'tume from pine green for day-

time frocks to emerald taffeta for an above-ankle-length theater and dinner dréss. It's a smart looking shift m the usual brown-for-fall me.

GARDENING—

FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1948

That ‘Biggest’ Sunflower Is Here Again

for the visiting birds.

" KING SIZE SUNFLOWER Mrs, Loyd Dehart, 45 N. Ewing St., thinks she may have "the biggest sunflower in town" backyard. The Deharts have rigged up a net to catch the seeds

in her

Let's Eat— Watermelon

three times, but‘also with pounds be converted into pickles to serve ® = = MONDAY MENUS Breakfast Cantaloupe wedges Bran muffins Luncheon Balmon salad opovers Watermelon slices Dinner Chinese pork Rice

Buttered fresh green beans Lotion Cucum bez, toute ato and cottage ese Bweet eh Bh ne pickles Bread and butter sh peach tarts . 8»

PICKLES

3% qts. cold water % c, salt

4 lbs, sugar

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Ageless classic Flying Nurse

PUGET SOUND, Wash.—Elsie| Scott is a flying nurse for the | U. 8. Public Health Service, She uses an airplane to visit the more than 170 small islands in Puget Sound where she has 3200 po-

{of Mr. and Mrs.

{pink frocks. Don Whitaker will be the

(from a pearl crown and she will]

Jo's Kansas City, Mo. |

| | | |

{2 sticks cinnamon [2 tsps. whole allspice (2 tsps. whole cloves

Cut rind into strips of uniform

width—about one and one-half; {inches. Remove peeling and pink {flesh neatly, cut into.squares, dia- | monds, etc. Weigh and place in a large enamel or glass pan. Stir salt into water and when dis-| | solved, pour over rind. Cover, let stand over night. |

Next morning, drain off salt water thoroughly, turn rind into! a preserving kettle (six quarts).

Cover rind with boiling water, |

\Adams- Craig Rite

'To Be Read Today

Mrs. Thomas @Gross and Miss Barbara Guthrie will be the {bridesmaid. Carol Adams and

Kay Doughtery will be flower They will wear blue and| taffeta .and marquiset

best man and the ushers are to! ibe Dean Murphy, Wilbur Craig {and William Gross,

| A gown of white satin and mar-

|quiset will be worn by the bride. Her fingertip illusion veil falls

lecarry white and pink roses. After

ja reception in the church the cou-

ple will leave for their new home

Cifaldi's

Available for Privale Dances, Orga n | Meelings, Wedding Receptions, Bridge Clubs, Eic. For Particulars

| PHONE IRvinglon 5120

1 qt. cider vinegar (4% acidity) |

Rind Pickles

Are Delicious, Economical

By META GIVEN A GOOD WATESMELON weighing 25 or 30 pounds not only furnishs the family with a fine dessert or mid-meal refresher two or

of trimmed, peeled rind that can a number of meals later on. etree em eet ea geo cover kettle And boil gently until rind is tender, about 45 minutes. Again drain rind. While draining, put sugar and vinegar into the same preserving kettle, heat to boiling, stirring occasionally. Add the warm rind, simmer gently until rind is transparent, at least for one and one-half hours. After one-half hour of Sooking add the spices “tied loosely in a cheesecloth bag. When done, remove pan from heat, keep covered, let stand again over night. Then drain off

SWEET WATERMELON RIND sirup, reheat to boiling and pour * lover rind. Repeat pouring off and 714 to 8 Ibs. trimmed, peeled rind reheating another time and this

time pack rind in sterile jars, add sirup to cover pickles well. Discard spice bag.

DREAM BARN |

19600 E. WASHINGTON

tential patients. |

In stock and made furnish just about size made to your

to order, We can any type mirror or order. Over-mantel

or door mirrors installed; Venetian or

framed.

Lyman B

31 On the Circle

ros., Inc. MA. 7437

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Book these

for school. .

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Young and “front

"They

loafers and buckle mocs. .. . and all Fall fun! You love ‘em lows... ot a loveof a low price!

Smart Suede Anklet!

fair. .. with its scalloped .. flare back. .. this get-around’ anklet in all Black suede.

Three Stoo

17 N. ILLINOIS ST.

ppreciative forts to save seed for them. apparently believe that a: in the

seqds as fast as they fall. .

® 8 =

WELL, September's a busy’

month for gardeners. Mrs, George Bischoff, 5364 N. Capitol Ave, wonders whether spring or fail is the best time to move spring flowering shrubs, Local nurseries start in September and continue planting bare root shrubs through November. You can also do it success. fully much later in the season, if you're moving shrubs around in your own yard with a good lot of earth around the roots, says one nurseryman. Successful transplanting is most easily done after fall rains begin and before really cold weather comes. Foot formation goes on under frozen ground. - » »

DID you ever hear of a tu--

berous begonia that bloomed in the winter? (I never did either I'm just asking.) Mrs. J. A. Hawkins, Plainfield, got the garden column into this. She writes, “I have six tuberous begonias in a bed outdoors, blooming and lovely. Shall I take them up and bring the plant inside or just the bulb in the fall? ‘I would like so much to have them bloom indoors in winter.” Plants being creatures of habit, I'd say offhand that you couldn't force a tuberous rooted begonia into bloom before spring. But since plants are also just as unpredictable as peoplé, I'm wondering if any reader ever heard of a winter performance by a tuberous rooted begonia. > In any case, the standard procedure is to dig the tubers before a heavy frost, leave soil on roots and put in a sunny place to let tops ripen off. Then clean and store the bulb in dry soil, sand or Peatmoss, in a cool place, .

THREE SISTERS

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Mall Orders Filled! Add i5¢ for Postage!

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Hr. of § Mary Los

Let's | Pre ine M TTa00 Tolayt 1 |

0 | Gilbert F Stories A Give & 1 “

Grand Go “ State .Fa (Make Mi Air Race

Make Mi Air Race “

State Fa “

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STATE DEATF

BLUFFPTON—Ostar CHARLESTON=-Mrs CHESTERTON-Joh DELPHI—-Mrs, Mar; ELWOOD «4 Lowe Rupe, 62.

FT. WAYNE-Jose pl Ho AWietteia u

MONT MUNCIE—Mrs. Clifford Franklin Hor , 83; Capitol

Mrs: Margaret Slate: PE! Estrus F Et Mrs. ey Barr, EH OY HELBYVILLE — Ww 8; V. M. Whitaker, TIPTON—Marie Ec i ENNES — — Mis BASH. winds Eimer EM

CARRIED BY 1] Dutch elm dis many eastern Al fungus and is ¢ Phloem necrosis killing disease,

¢ virus carried by

Your choi 24” boys’ with headli chainguards fit your poc

HARDWARE Al ! Ll