Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1948 — Page 15

{dress inA. tomors ib, which id she is

Edward H. Burke and Jllings Hos-

are planned v. SS, Poter The events . . and 8pm. yelar "center; ia St. Prochurch, man 18 Mrs. ed by Meslle, Dotdthy bridge, Carl chmutté and jsses Helen an and Mar-

Dance” will St. Join of from 9:30 to 12, in the s+ Hall, Carl chestra will

ad are Mrs. Mrs. F. K. irmen; Mrs, Ls; Mrs. Ken8; Mrs. Cecil tions; Mrs. an, reservard R. Vogel-

th-Club will ritten by the a 7:30 pp m. n Rauh Me-

divier, chair-o-board. will. anges in the 's. Ralph R. Arge. will review ‘mbrella” of the Beth-

p. m. tomor- -

Mrs. Joseph -(rande- will... and benedic-

‘estival” will . Ben Paller, and Walter embers will for the comcipes for the oming book.

‘Bridge, T +88

Confined

To Stage Standbys By WILLIAM E. McKINNEY America's Card Authority WHILE in Chicago I had the Pleasure of mieeting Mardoni, the magician, and his charm-

« ing wife. 1 like tricks and do

not mind being fooled by them, but these two had a stunt that 1 never will be able to fathom. I shuffled a deck, dealt myself 13 cards and sorted them out. Mrs. Mardom, blindfolded, : slowly and carefully named . every card in my hand. It is

01074 vos ¢AKQE42 ' #85 dA2 AKS865 VvJ8s WwW E|¥Q743 $J10907 S +5 &QJ109 Dealer 33.3 Mardoni 4QJ93 YAKI10 485 SAKA Rubber—Neither vul. "South West North East 14 Pass 16 Pass 16 Pass 26 Pass 3N.T. Double Pass Pass Opening-—& Q true that Mardoni stood be-

hind me, but I assure you he did not say enough to indicate to her the cards that I held. Do I think there was a trick In it? Yes, I do, but I admit that it was as amazing to me as the elephant that Houdini

1948 Fashions— ; :

igner

Hat

i Lig SE

Blue bonnet

Gray cloche

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor MRS. FLORENCE REICHMAN, New York millinery de- [cause poor results. signer, will be here tomorrow and Thursday to show her winter collection of hats in Block's Millinery Salon. :

The two hats pictured are from the collection, The bhonnet with squared-off brim (left) is of blue felt topped by a cerise velvet bow and blue’

| feather,

Dove gray is. the color chosen

[ for the brimmed model (right)

produced on the stage when I |

was a youngster. - - ”. . LATER Mardoni went around

and Mrs. Mardoni named them,

Still blindfolded, she read the | Deter

serial numbers on dollar bills

from the pockets of members | wij) pe here all

of her audience.

| Dennis, at Wasson’s this week, | the most frequently made misjoi . .| take in buying bras is failure ‘the room, pointing to.8 ts. 8 attain. ne Necklace ahd other articles, | erage.

Of course, we played a few |

hands of bridge, and my magician friend played this one as if he were looking at all of the cards. He won the opening lead of the queen of clubs with the king and led the five of diamonds. “West played the seven-spot, and I am sure that mest bridge players ' would -make the mistake of winning this trick in dummy with the queen of diamonds. They they would lose the contract’ Mardopt played the deuce and let West hold the trick. Now, regardless of what West and East did, Mardoni was sure to take five diamond tricks, clubs.

‘Designing Woman—

Story Book

Plates Liven Child’s Wall

By ELIZABETH HILLYER

«oie JLLUSTRATIONS in: $0, many. “children’s books are really wonderful—the drawings are beautiful and the colors are eye-catch-ing. Why not lse these {llustrations to decorate your child’s|

room?

A beloved picture book that is frayed around the/edges will do very well for this idea. Remove the pages from the book and trim off their furry edges. Then apply

as many as you can to the wall|

bordering the child’s bed.

|depart- | ment. Miss | Dennis reveals

| |

| getting a neat

two hearts and two

The pictures are especially at-| tractive in a corner, or you might spread them out in a wide bright

border all

the way across one

wall of the room. The pictures needn't be pasted directly to the

wall.

” ” w USE handy stick-on tape and: you can remove the pictures when you'd like to replace them with a|

new set,

in many bright colors to make the whole thing more decorative

than ever.

Use two rows™of tape between

the pictures so that

each tape

is applied half to the picture and

half to the wall. off as easily as it's put on.

The specially gummed back re-

moves without leaving a trace on|

painted walls and from most

smooth: surfaced wallpapers.

A.child loves to.see his favorite) . pictures on the wall—and could|...vesessssssrsnssscsssncsssnses be when they're laid out like this} ’

The stick-on tape comes,

The tape comes!

which comhines felt and velvet and has a winged bird nested at the left side. ! Bra Stylist Explains Fitting Problems According to Miss Patricia

Stylist for Pan Foundations, Inc., she

week in the 9%

store’s third floor corset 7

a neat rule for

fit in bras. It's especially valuable for those women who like to do their shopping by

‘Miss Dennis

“needs a’ D cup. =

size, first measure the chest wall a little below the armpits. Pull the tapeline snug for this. To that measurement, add two inches. That's the bra size to- be ordered. Then measure the bust, heing sure not to pull the tape tight.

| This figure determines the cup | size. If it matches the bra size (which is that ehest wall plus |

two inches), then an A cup is required. If the measurement is one inch more than the bra size, a B cup is required. Two inches more call for a ‘C cup.

There’s Reason

When Recipe

Goes Wrong.

Measure Ingredients

Closely for Success By META GIVEN

HAVE YOU ever given a favs orite recipe to a friend, only to

hear ‘her later bewail the fact|® 7; (that her product didn’t turn out = | like yours?

It's so deflating to try someone's favorite dish only to get disappointing results, and

\yet this happens time and agalf.

{

Particularly is this true of the ever-favorite brownie, which may turn out deliciously moist and

chewy one time, only to be dry

| i

| mail or 'phone. To obtain the | | bra

And if the difference is” three |

OF. Jere inches, Hie

. NESE,

wearer."

THE Peter Pan firm makes

the Merry-Go-Round bra in

which the cup is made of four |

bias-cut sections stitched circular pattern. “The molds,” Miss Dennis says, “and the stitching controls.” The bras come in broadcloth, rayon satin and a new nylon taffeta. They are available in pastels, black and white. Some

of them, in rayon satin, also 11

are available in. navy, brown and the rainbow shades of

shocking pink, nile, turquoise [th

and maize.

By SUE BURNETT These look-alikes are so cute for the tiny family members— a simple romper for brother, and a dainty puffed sleeved dress for sister. Trim with colorful rick-rack or narrow ruffling. Pattern 8390 is for sizes 6 menths, 1, 2, 3 and 4 vears, Size 1, dress, 114 yards of 35- or 39inch; rompers, % yard. Don’t miss the latest issue of Fashion. The fall and winter book has a wealth of sewing data for the home dressmaker. Smart, easy-to-make styles, fah-

ric, news —— free gift pattern printed in the book. TH. order pattern or our

Fashion Book, use the coupon below.

SUE BURNETT

The Indianapolis Times No. 5802 . . 214 W. Maryland St: Name......coevennnn.. errrer . always carry your Indianapolis ® ~~ No. 8390 Price 25¢ S128. unr... Btreet...ocivovivsrveresnnncines Fashion Book Price 25¢ CIty. evnrenesnrsenassnnnns sen NEMO rrr rrr visser reve BU vv iri TTR .. } a |

“Times Pattern

Service wk { AJ: or

WRN ow

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Embroider these adorable animals on youngsters’ suits, bibs, crib covers, nursery curtains and coverlets or whatever your fancy btrikes. Use the transfers as painting guides to decorate nursery furniture or walls. You'll enjoy embroidery or painting these cunning designs just as much as the children will love the finished figures. To obtain 12 hot-iron transfers measuring from 2 to 6 inches, embroidery stitch illustrations, color suggestions and material requirements for Pattern 5802, use the coupon below,

in | bias | ,,

| |

{

| | Breakfast | |

and crumbly the next. .

.| There are several factors which

may be at fault: Size of the eggs can affect the quality of the brownies or other baked 3 (Also, “mix” doesn’t give the idea {of beating hard and fast, which

-i8 necessary when incorporating And the word,

{ofl into a batter, |“blend” fails to make clear. the [necessity of thoroughly combin|Ing all the ingredients. Delay Detween the steps of preparing, combining and baking can also | The following recipe for de{licious brownies is one that’s tried and true. By measuring the Ingredients carefully and following the instructions closely, you

can be sure of having great suc-!

cess with ft, » ~ »

WEDNESDAY MENUS |

Bliced fresh peaches and cream Scrambled eggs with bacon Buttered toast and. jelly Dinner Chicken rice soup Ham salad and lettuce or watercress sandwiches Butterscotch pudding topped with chopped nuts Luncheon Salisbury steak Au gratin potatoes Buttered green !ima beans Head lettuce salad : Prencir dressing

Bre Ar si ce Milk to drink: “Three and one-fourth cups for each child; one and one-half cups for each adult, in addition to that in the day's menus. » » » BROWNIES 4% c¢. all-purpose flour 12 tsp. baking powder 14 tsp. salt 2 eggs 1 ec. sugar 1; ¢. butter 2 squares unsweetened chocolate tsp. vanilla 15 c. chopped nuts Sift flour, measure and resift ree times with baking powder and, salt. Beat eggs until light and fluffy, using a rotary beater. Add sugar in three portions,

continuing to beat well after each

addition, 1 Add butter and chocolate melted together in top of double boiler over hot (not boiling) water. Beat thoroughly, stir in vanilla, then the flour mixture and finally the nuts. Beat only enough to blend well. Spread in a lightly greased 11x7x1%-inch shallow pan. Bake at ‘350 degrees F. .for 25 to 30 minutes. Do not underLeave in the pan, cool

*i bake. ow slightly on cake -rack, then -eut

in squares or oblongs while warm, Makes about 16 squares.

Conservation Group to Meet

" The Youth Conservation Council wil meet at 10 a. m., Oct. 28,

{in the Central YWCA. A noon

sleeping |

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Ghicago 7, Hl. -

Price 16¢

luncheon will be served at which

Mrs. Brandt C. Downey will be!

the speaker.

A panel discussion has been

arranged by members of the leg-|

islative committee. Speakers include Mrs. Wayne Kimmel, AAUW; Miss Louise Griffin, State Department of Public Welfare, Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Seventh District, IFC; Mrs. John Goed(win, League of Women Voters, land Randall Shake, American {Legion Children Welfare Department.

Club Plans Dinner | The Young Professional Women's Club will'hold a dinner meeting at 6 p. m. Thursday in the |Lincoln room. of the YMCA. Guest speakers will be members of the League of Women Voters.

They will lead a political discussion.

Nursery Furni

Mrs. Orville Lee, chairman’

ENAMELED JUVENILE GROUPING —One of the most popular furniture finishes is enamel accented with decals taken from animal stories and fairy tales. Children's furniture is just as flexible as other furniture produced these . days and grows up

ture Preens

gracefully right into teen-age rooms.

By JEAN TABBERT CHILDREN are the pampered darlings of the furniture industry. That's. the impression created by the new lines of juvenile furniture on the market just now. Most practical is a maple ensemble painted with Eugene Fields’ gingham dog and calico cat decals. It's trimmed in a gay plaid border. | That nursery decal theme is | typical of much of the current | children’s furniture. Besides

| One of the least expensive and

whole fairy tales sometimes are portrayed on the groupings as well as decorative trims cut out and applied to the wood giving a three-dimensional effect. ! . » » FOR EXAMPLE a. train (four | cars long) chugs along a foot. | board while the engine and coal-car decorate the bottom of a twin bureau arrangement,

most attractive in the decal line is a group that's called “Fairyland Capers.” 5 i The enamel trend ‘is just as |

the popular nursery rhymes,

Teen Problems.

I a TN SR a bi 3 A Rc J gs Teendrs—Respect Older” Persons 3

By JEAN ) AN IMPORTANT . rule of teen-age behavior is never call adults by their first name unless they invite you to do so. In an effort to seem at ease, kids sometimes forget this rule. Thev try to demonstrate their

poise and savoir faire by a

false assumption of familiarity and equality. '

” ” » | NATURALLY, you . youngsters are “just as good” as adults. But you still are—and always will be-—their inferiors

-in..age, From. time: immemos |

rial, age has exacted a title of respect from youth. You're flying in the face of tradition when you refuse it. On the other hand, some grown-ups like to be first-

YOUR MANNERS—

Situation: Your teen-ager frequently talks to you in a manner that others would probably regard as disrespectful, though you realize that no disrespect is meant. Wrong Way: Ignore it, Right Way: Explain to your teen-ager that it isn't good for either of you to have others think he is being disrespectful, since it gives the impression that he hasn’t- been well brought up.

Speaker Announced Miss Magdalena Fred will be the speaker for the Founders Day dinner of the New Harmony Chapter, ITSC. The dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow

of the hostess group, will preside.in the €entral Hall Coffee Shop.

they might even. help you get him Street. cooceiiriiiisanicnnnsineg,

to bed: : Leave for Coast

daughter, Joe, 1232 College Ave.,

left recently to spend the winter|

in Los Angeles.

i Cty. rrr etir eters TT TTTh Fooo (rary IY | Stat. ..vvvs sesressncsansessenes - Mrs. Robert McQuad Waltz and’

Open House Held

Mr, and Mrs. Galen T. Doyal,

They will stay 1518 Edgemont Ave. held open

TOMORROW

with Mrs. Waltz's aunt, Mrs, Wil- house Sunday for their son, Capt.’ liam Kellow, and Mr, Kellow and Dean A. Doyal, and his family. they also will visit Mr. and Mrs. The Doyals have returned from

Harry Ritz of Los Angeles.

~All Varieties!

ithree years in Yokohama.

Chrysanthemum & Cushionmum PLANTS $1.00

For Now in Your Home and. Later to Transplant Outdoors. Hardy Plants—All Colors

1050 N. DELAWARE ST.

= AT THE —

With Floor K. of P. Building & Home Products Demonstration

Rogers Studio Mrs. L. G. Cobler:is comniittee chairman of the card party to

be given by the Rebekah White Cross. Guild on Wednesday, ‘October 20, at 1:30 p.m.

ASSURES

*L.S. Ayres & Co.

Charga-Plte

SAVES TIME

In making charge purchases; in paying ° your bill; in verifying your signature.

Correct name and address for deliver- . fes; eliminates any confusion in statements; it is a convenient means of identification at all times.

Charga-Plate Associates

* The Wm. H. Block Co. ® L. Strauss & Co, Inc. * H. P. Wasson & Co. *Reg. With U. 8. Patent Office

. ——————————— |

with you

of Indianapolis

~ Go —¢asy,though— Don’t -rush-

named. They may actually insist on it—because of their affection for you or simply because they, hate to grow old. If any adult asks you to call him by his given name; it's an act of discourtesy to refuse, But do wait until he asks! 8 oo =»

IN MANY places of business, it's a matter of policy to omit titles. All the workers are Joe or Mary or whatever, minus the Mr. or Mrs. or Miss. A teen-age employee must follow the established practice.

to first-name your boss until you're positive it's expected of

for Jun

to strive,

the supply of air to the lungs, im & supply of air - proves the circulation and favors that feeling of well-being and health, for which everyone ought The three common postures are standing, sitting and lying. Good standing posture does not necessarily mean the position of ate

' [terition required of military men

on parade, As a matter of fact, tinued standing a

lower extremities,

- # ” IN STANDING, may be shifted from another and from the toes. The body, wh lowed to make such becomes less tired and the muscles less tense, : The body should be held with the knees

55%

popular as the modern woods now being used in baby's room. Enamel comes dressed up with decals. just lke the suite illus. trated. And here the pastels

"have their inning. Pale pink,

blue and white still are popular in the infant field, Of the more durable woods now in demand, maple, birch and mahogany in a number of finishes are popular.

na. THE LULLABYE Furniture

people have a youth bed with {

removable safety rails. That's

| so it can be used when junior

has passed the falling -out FE The. same “com s “1 RPO 8 AE oes pauvs j spring and easily operated fingertip control drop-side. Along the “it-can-be-used-later” lines are the roomy bureaus, chifferobes and layette chests. The chifferobés are equipped with five roomy drawers and a sliding clothes rod. The rod creeps up as the child grows taller, * : Designers haven't forgotten baby’s hibits either. The headboard of a high-priced grouping upholstered in quilted leath-er-like plastic is made of plexiglass: That's so Junior's teething urge can be satisfied. The

‘plexi-glass’ is repeated in the knobs-on-the too mak—

= bureaus; ing the outfit ultra-glamorous, Lullabye furniture is on ‘sale

straight ahead. The abdomen should be held flat but not tense. | The sitting posture and chair used are important, The trunk and head should be held straight above the seat or tilted a little | forward, {| The height of the chair from (the floor ought to correspond to the distance of the legs from the knee to the heel. The back of the chair should be straight hut comfortably fitting. Too low and too soft seats tend to cause poor |sitting posture. x |

EVERYONE spends a lot of {time lying in bed, beds Thi i

}

you. And if you meet the gén- | here at the Colonial Furniture Postpone M. tleman outside of business | and Block's, and pieces may | The Council - Hadassah hours, it's smart to revert to | be purchased singly or as [Group meeting has been po the more formal “Mister.” groups. | tran Wolneoaay tr NOT oh DAILY STORE HOURS:

4 [JZ 7%

CE Wg

;

oy]

rai

FOR EASIER IRONING . .

930 AM. fo 5.00%. W

RID-ID IRONING BOARD AND HEAT REFLECTING PAD PLUS COVER

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H. P. Wasson & Company Mail Order Department Indianapolis 9, Indiana

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