Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1948 — Page 15

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TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1948 es

Rest Urged For Whooping

Disease Is Highly Contagious, Serious By EDWIN Pp, JORDAN, M. D. JUST one child entering school | © With whooping cough can spread] the disease to a large number of | | others. § Children from 1 to 10 years ola | are most likely to be attacked, | but older children, adyits and in-|| fants under 6 weeks old, can!’ catch it. In infants and old people it is particularly serious. ' Vomiting often accompanies: whooping cough and when tiny | ¢ children get the disease they may| | become starved and thin simply, because they are not getting | enough food. ~ ” ” Y THE TIME between exposure and appearance of symptoms 'varies from four to 20 ddys, but is usually about ten. At first the; symptoms seem like an ordinary|: cold, with slight fever, running} nose, watering eyes and slight|!: cough. After a week or 10 days the cough begins to become worse and the typical paroxyisms set in. The fit of coughing usually begins with a series of 15 to 20 forceds short coughs without any| breaths in between. The child may get blue in the face and then take a deep hyeath of air which sounds like a whoop. When a small amount of sticky; mucus is coughed up it may bring! ¢ temporary relief. , |: Whooping cough carries some | danger to life. The coughing; spells place the lungs under se-| vere strain. Pneumonia can de-|| velop; asthma, bronchitis - and! other lung complications are fair-!! ly common. The whooping cough patient should be kept away from others. Rest in bed, goou nursing care, and special attention to the nutrition, especially if there is)! vomiting, is necessary. | Most doctors believe that the | vaccine against whooping cough’ 4 £m will give active immunity and] juss» protection to children. It’ is| gf usually best to begin these in-| . Jjections when the child is more ™

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cough is serious and all possible| steps should be taken to avoid jt.|

tom, right).

By KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer IF YOUR home is one rented room, you can make it as at-

and swing the decorating job on a shoestring. You can, if you'll use your imagination and simple materials perhaps have or can dig up at Proof of the decorative won= ders that can be achieved with a small outlay of cash is the commercial hotel rogqm home of Mrs. Charles Pekor, wife of a New York radio executive.. The successful project of this former Birmingham, Ala., decorator, offers & feast of useful ideas to other womeén who need to make one room provide the attractions of a good-sized DOME gigi, FOLLOWING her own advice of “making the most of what you have,” Mrs. Pekor cut up old rayon taffeta tablecloths for draperies, made a shadow box from a trunk tray, framed wall decorations streamers cut from an old evening gown. She used her collection of | leafy plants to screen out a dreary view and to heighten the country-cottage effect. Mrs. Pekor's practical meth-

By SUE BURNETT A darling little school or party ‘dress for the younger set

that’s cut on princess lines with | ° a narrow sash to. tie in back. F t Off Bold ric rac edges the sleeves | € € 1CEI'S and square neckline, tiny buttons parade down the front. A bonnet is also provided in the pattern. : ’ Pattern 8291 is for sizes 2, 3. 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, | dress, 1% yards of 35 or 39inch; bonnet, 7% yard. Sent today for your copy of the fall and winter Fashion; a treasure of sewing information for every home -sewer! Contains 60 pages of special features and désigns-—free pattern printed in-the book. To order pattern or our Fashion Book, use the coupon below. |

A presidents day luncheon will be held at 1 p. m. Saturday by the Robison-Ragsdale unit, American Legion Auxiliary in the Hotel Lincoln. Honored guests will be Mrs. Albert Peters Sr. incoming president; Mrs. A. W. Lockhart, retiring president; Miss Susanna Sertell, incoming junior president, and Miss Dorothy Maxwell, retiring junior president. Mrs. E..C. Rumpler is to be the guest speaker and there will be a musical program. Mrs. Walter Buenaman is in charge. She will be assisted by Mesdames Clarence

Mrs. Peters

SUE BURNETT The "Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9

N 2 ice 25¢ U. Knipp, Homer Asher, Frank No. 8201 Price 25 Collman and Ralph Lynch, proB28 ..ivarns san gram.

Fashion Book Price 25¢ b--Mesdames Stewart. Maxwell,

|Donald Smith, decorations; Mes-

Name. .oooeceneesennnnecnnnnen |g mes Albert W. Schrand, James |J. Jordan and Richard Thomas, sess ioifts; Mesdames J. P. Ragsdale, Y : |Horace p mper, William 8. Btreet....coovvnsssssvcvesiessesiNayer, CL. cDowell'and J. P; Cn RR Sertell, reception; Mrs. Fred C. CIty... eiviviisssvrasessvesesHasselbring and Mrs. Fred Wolf; : ’ ’ reservations, and Mrs. Albert W. BLate...cesecsciacssssssssansss Schrand, naster of ceremonies.

Gray Hair? @y

ations of this delightful beauty aid will reA few ap lication > ay ~ similar to its former — a e. In one day if you wish — gradually if you prefer. Then primp just once a month to keep it young looking. Canute Water is not like tints.or rinses that wash off. Shampooing actually improves the rich, warm new color a Jones your hair fesh, clean jad touch. You may even cur Batwa] v0. on wish. Skin test NOT needed. Colori ess dnd crystal-clear, Proved harmless at one of America’s | Greatest Universities. Thirty years without injury to a “ . single user. : BAI, ORL deo No Other Product Can Make All These Claims IO every whe

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Luncheon Will pj; Tips

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od of making a little room look |

big was to use light, cool colShe chose pale yellow, icy blue-green and darker shades of green. Old scalloped-topped bookcases were turned upside down, on matching unpainted wood cabinets and joinéd across

Planning Makes 1-Room

the top with a wood plank to

form a custom-made niche for "dn old-rashioned round-table. This cost only $5. . Shelves for plants -were tacked on one side of each case to frame the niche with foliage. A second-hand oval mirror was hung in the center of the niche. To eliminate a cluttered or spotty -effect in the small room, bookcases, cabinets, shelves, mirror frame and wall were painted a pale icy blue-green with a flat wall paint of the resin<emulsion type. When city soot goils the .surfaces, she touches up the grimy spots with a thin layer of paint.

= ” » - TO REFURBISH the old table, she used a glossy black lacquer for the top, dark green enamel for the legs. The scarred apron edge she concealed by tacking a dark green fringe around it. Crisp white rayon taffeta, bought to decorate a wedding

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‘Paul Beam, Will H. Long and|

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ov BY. MRS. ANNE CAB ya To order Tissue Pattern for 16-inch doll and clothes, ma-

terial requirements, step by step. sewing... wii Ow doll, clothes and embroidery

directions for features for Pattern 5038, use the coupon below,

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, Il. No. 5038 Price 16¢c

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Home

INEXPENSIVE HINTS—Unusual ideas for inexpensive decoration are shown. in the attractive one-room home of Mrs. Charles Pekor, New York. | ranges flowers {bottom; left) to point up a shelf frame of velvet streamers. shadsw box (top, left) was made from a trunk tray. The bookcases with plant shelves on the~sides-form—a-niche-for_ the old-fashioned round table (top, right). plants and crisp taffeta curtains, made from a tablecloth, dress up wiridows {bot

Mrs. Pekor arThe

Leafy

table, was tinted pale-yellow and restitched into ruffled drapes. The ingenious decorator says the crisp fabric is the best dirt-dodger she’s ever found. Dust canbe Jbrushed off, she says. : ‘A trunk tray was lined inside and out with a remnant piece of striped satip and two shelves wére inserted to make a

r-charming shadow box for her

tea-cup collection. Bow-tied green velvet streamers—sdlvaged from an old evening gown—attached to ‘the ceiling molding, were draped around a small shelf holding two prized Dresden figurines. These streamers form an elongated frame which effectively decorates a narrow wall space. To take away the “beddy” look of a boxy studio couch,

Mrs; Pekor trad a curving ‘ply

‘wood arm and back made and covered these and the cushions with dark green damask. Salvation Army sales yielded an old-fashioned settee and three chairs, a bargain at $50,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

}

Wales Player Cashes In On Diamond Hand

Knowing Opponent Is Often a Help

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America's Card Authority THE NATIONAL ment at Chicago last August had mor# International “atmosphere than usual. Wales was represented by E. J. Carter of Cardiff, a very likable chap and a good player. With the diamond opening, there is no problem about making the c¢ontract on today’s hand’ if ‘the queen of hearts is

2 VAK104 *AQ S#AKQT2 aKJ63 » oii ww E eh Sue s 48173 » Dealer 1064 Carter AAL082 vJ9é 465 SJ Tournament—Neither vul. South West North. East Pass Pass 14 Pass IN.T. Pass 44 Pass 54 Pass. 6N.T. Pam Opening—¢ J

right, because South, can make five clubs, two diamonds, four héarts and the. ace of spades. But in tournament bridge, that might not be enough.

& ” ~ CARTER WON the opening lead of the jack of diamonds in dummy with the queen, came over to his hand with the jack of clubs, and led the jack of hearts. - When. West. covered, Carter was sure of four heart tricks and five club tricks, which he proceeded to cash. At trick 10 he led the ace of clubs from dummy, dummy now being down to- the queen of spades, ace and nine of diamonds and the club ace. East

himself was down to the ace, 10 and eight of spades and four of diamonds, while West had blanked down to the king, jack of spades and king-10 of diamonds. Now, “onthe ace of clubs, East let go a spade and Carter discarded the diamond. West, hoping that his partner had the

jack of spades. Carter then cashed the ace of diamonds. East had to let go another spade, and West of course played the 10 of diamonds. . Now Carter led the queen of

took with the ace in his hand, dropping West's blank king. The 10 of spades gave declarer his 13th trick, so that he made a grand slam for top score on

~-the. board... .

PROTECT YOUR

which neded only to be cleaned |

and slipcovered for service.

Watch Figure

At College

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

A RAPID gain in weight is

girls during their first school year spent away from home. Some girls gain as much as 10 to 15 pounds during a year of greater freedom from close parental supervision of diet. Greater convenience of a campus soda fountain also explains why more pounds stack up on the scale. wor If your physical‘examination when entering school shows that your weight is normal for your height, you'll be wise to exercise self-discipline in order to hold ‘it at that level. It is easier for most girls to add pounds than to subtract them.

” TO BOLSTER your self-dis-

cipline, check your weight reg- |

ularly. Weigh yourself once a

week on the scales in the gym

or in the nurse's office. When you see signs of unusual gain You are less likely to indulge Yourself with double malteds, or hot fudge sundaes Getting your pals interested in holding their weight down

WTI AlS0 help you to avid food"

excesses, It's easier to order a

Booey temptation if your order is backed up by chums

" TOMORROW

== AT THE —

10th Floor K. of P. Building Food & Home Products Demonstration

wy ray i

v EA Mrs. Tillie Hill is Chairman of the Committee for the Pillow

the problem that disturbs many |

glass of fruit juice instead of a |

» nis RARE FAT “

“THE BEST PARTS ANE FACTORY-ENGINEERED PARTS! Pontiac Factory-Engineered Parts are exactly the same as those built into your Pontiac at the factory. They always fit properly—they always perform properly and —like the best in servicing—they cost no more!

tourna!

“had kept his four spades, Carter

spades protected, dropped the

spades from dummy *and- over.

oi Ee +

Shredded Coconut Adds in Aura of Luxury to Cakes|

i { By META GIVEN | LEMON COCONUT SUNDAE THE person who first learned|1 tsp. cornstarch {the trick of shredding coconut|ls c. water ond - must have been delighted with|Pinch salt {will preside {the result. When he or she first|1 egg yolk, beaten served these shreds, it must have ¢. sugar (1 c. minus 2 tbsps.) [caused quite a stir among: those!Juice of 2 lemons (6% tbsps.) {who partook. {14 tsp. grated lemon rind Nothing yet adds more tempta-|1 tbsp. butter

be the topic of the Rev.

[tion to a cake than a fluffy white|15 e. light corn syrup W. Johnson, pastor of the First {icing .all covered up with afl gt. vanilla ice cream Con Church, Misses {feathery blanket of coconut. % c, toasted chips or + Marjorie, Sandra and Joanbe (Whether one takes the -moist| shredded coconut Bernat will ‘present a musical

{shreds grated from fresh coconut, Blend cornstarch in saucepan Program. Ga or out.of a can or a carton, an|with a little of the water, . Add| There will be a teg hour after aura of luxury is given to cake, rest of water and, salt. Cook|the program honoring Mrs, Herbple, candy, ice cream, ambrosia with constant stirring until mix-{ert R. Hill. Mrs. R. R. McVicker or even fruit salads. ture thickens. Pour some of the|ls hostess chairman, assisted by

. ow {hot mixture onto egg yolk, then|Mesdames A. C. Brooks, WEDNESDAY MENUS {return to saucepan and cook a|Wales, James A, Sutherland, Breakfast minute longer, stirring continu-|Waldo B. Rossitter, Herbert B.

Apple Juice Creamed chipped beef on toast LUNCHEON

ously, y Haven, John Carson, William L. Remove from heat, and stir in|Horne and Jasper P. Scott. next five ingredients, Cool, then a mt chill. When ready to serve, scoop Sewing Bee ice cream into five serving dishes,| Chapter P, PEO Sisterhood, met sprinkle with coconut and pour|yesterday in the 38th St. branch, lemon sauce over tep. : Indiana National Bank, to sew,

Canned chicken noodle soup Peanut butter and bacon sandwiches Banana and sliced orange fruit cup : Dinner Braised mock chicken legs Creamed cubed potatoes Buttered succotash Lettuce and watercress salad Liver sausage dressing Bread and butter Lemon coconut sundae |

Cor Clothes

Aren’t Smart

Glvenue Crossing

By JEAN f PATTY AND PENNY are ’ BLACK CALF twins, identical twins who look / R. Alike and dress alike. And they're cute as Christmas. Della and Dottie are best friends. One is blond and

overly plump; the other dark, tall and. rangy.” They dress alike, too. And they're not cute at all, at all, = » - NO, gals, copy-cat clothes aren't smart. The well-dressed woman chooses individual styles to suit her own face and figger. Her basic clasgic clothes may resemble those of her

friends. But they're never identical replicas. 2 3A 3 The dress-alike motif is 2

corny, kids. It’s small-town and out-of-date. Furthermore, the gals who go for this gambit are liable to choose tricky getups. With their over-long skirts, fancy jackets, bright colors and gadgetty dodads, théy look like “jf ~.

55%

TURItives-from a comedy. chorus |... Co +++10 the She shos that’s good J eC | (with everything from suits to afternoon dressesl fa IF you and your best friend | _ - SAid-hoeled for greater comfort. 3

| shop together, watch your step. | Stick to your own type clothes. { Oh, maybe both of you will | want a classic flannel skirt. But pick jackets and blouses and accessories as different as possible, And never go double on date dresses. There are plenty of pretty styles to choose from. Be original and be yourself.

— a — meme

i

| Thee Sothe |

17 N. Winois Street _.

ana r

el 555 A WAH

The best costs no more!

Thousands of Pontiac owners all over the country have learned that re servicing by their Pontiac dealer is the best, most economical way to their cars in top condition, gt :

Our service is best for your car because our mechanics have been trained by factory experts and because we use factory-engineered parts and 8 y

selected tools—everything geared tothe one job of keeping your Pontiac at its very best.

The result is that your work is done faster —in such a sure-handed manner that | ’ it will "stay done”. The cost of our expert work is no higher —in fact, is often less —than you would pay for ordinary servicing.

Our policy is very simple: We do only the work called for—we doit in an expert manner, we save you money by elimiriating guesswork and makeshifts.

Give your Pontiac the best—have it serviced by your Pontiac dealer—for-the best costs no more!

A Product of General Motors

Slip Card Party to be given by | MERIDIAN PONTIAC, INC. = HEDGES PONTIAC, INC. CHIEFT Wednesday, Oct. ‘18, at 1:30 923 North Meridian 3215 E. W ashin : P.M. Mrs. Lilian Robertson Indianapolis 4, Ind. : Indianapolis 1, o 4 rn - - : a