Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1948 — Page 17
rtin photo. ston and sumption and Mrs. and Mrs, >t. is the
Vill | by Club
vill have a ). m. Monter House, Mrs. WilIscuss two A 1 Somers Stark and ind Robert t members Suzanne”
Mrs. Helen d Charles selections (Menotti). clude Mesns, Naomi . and Miss
dington is assistants irk, Devin, ward Stitt, , Crandall, rson, Robind James Ogden and neider will le.
ation Dance le Fiaretti on: of Maror a dance ht, Nov. 19 he college. hestra will
, Barbara en Welles, Monaghan in charge.
NOW
table?
or
- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1948
TEEN TALK—
OBN Sub Deb Club Arranges Dance
By JEAN MANEY
AND FIXIN'S will be just a nice memory when the OBN Sub Deb rs,
‘A club song will be sung by the members at intermission and the sub debs have arranged a waltg exclusively for themselves and their squires. Parents of the members will chaperon the dance. The OBN’s select their pledges from St.
in the club and 10 pledges. Mary Lou Fettig is president and Mary Janet Kirkoff is vice president. The secretary is Mimi Wechsler and Carol Adair 18 treasurer. Carolyn Greiner is in charge of publicity for the dance.
The Doctor Says—
Penicillin Aids
Slow in Coming
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. THE DISCOVERY of penicillin, of course, proved to be of amazing help in the conquest of several difficult diseases. But given by injection, as it was at first, it was not always effective even against those germ diseases in which it would be expected to be successful. Many of the germs which yield to penicillin are the same ones which cause trouble in the breathing apparatus, pneumonia for example. This suggested experiments aimed at giving penicillin by inhalation—breathing in. This meant mixing penicillin with a liquid or with harmless powder and spraying into the nose or throat in a fine mist or dusting it with a blower. : » » . NOW ALL this seems very logical and it certainly has value in some cases. All the problems, however, have not yet been settled. . For example, there are several ways of preparing mists or “aerosols” as they are called, and there are some differences of opinion as to what are the best ways of doing this. The same thing is true of the dusts. Also, it is not quite certain as to how much penicillin should be in the mixtures in order to obtain the best results,
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Mary Lou Fettig (left) and Carolyn Greiner are looking for “just the right formals" in Wasson's for the annual OBN Sub Deb Club dance. It will be held Thanksgiving night in the Murat Temple. Mary Lou is a student at St. Agnes Academy and Carolyn is from Howe High School.
Teen Problems—
Don’t Sulk—It’s Immature
3 By JEAN Pour Mother and NO ONE CAN have his own Se do ”
way all the time! It stands to reason that parents must say, “No,” occasionally. When that happens, the well-balanced teener takes disappointment in his stride; the immature crybaby sulks. Let's face it—are you a sulker? Do you feel unreasogyably irked when Pop and Mom turn thumbs down on your pet project? Do you get broody when ‘you're thwarted? Or complain that you're misunderstood? . s » os TEEN-AGE is blues time. Moods come naturally to teen-
ers. And they're hard to ARTISTS take. People react differently. 2-10 ydrees RE YOU
SULKER ? pointment and failure with courage and a saving sense of humor. ;
Retires at 60 GLASGOW-—Miss Daisy MecDuell, member of a Scottish
Judy locks herself in her room and pours out her woes to Dear Diary. John stalks out of the house and drowns his sorrows in coke at the corner hangout. Even worse are the sulky exhibitionists who crave an audience for their tantrums. They suffer in ostentatious silence, pouting and sighing. They try
Blackwood Says— Novice Finds
Partial Score Aids Attack
Induces Opponent To Over-Bid Hand
North dealer. Neither side Vul. East-West 60 on score. ! NORTH S—K Q H—3 D—J 10 5 C—AJ) WEST
3 765 J 2 Q C—K 10 SOUTH S—108543
H—K Q'7 4 D—K 76
EAST Sf S—A 12 H-AJ9862 H-10 D—9 8 2 . D—A
9 3 c—Q 3 2 8
Ce The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST Pass 18 Pass 2H 3C Dbl. All Pass
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD MY FRIEND Mrs. Keen, a recent convert to rubber bridge, is about to gather some interesting and profitable data on the value of partial scores. On yesterday's hand she made a contract of two spades, scoring 60 points below the line.
She held the East cards in to-
with one spade. She was all set to pass partner's two heart response—but wait, North has gone into a huddle. Finally the decision is made— three clubs from North. This bid ig not recommended and probably if you were shown the North hand by itself and asked if you would overcall on it at the three range, your answer would be “no.” But in the heat of battle, with a game about’ to be made against you and with a rubber bridge novice| sitting at your left who may be! too timid to double—that is an-| other matter. !
“Double”’—in a firm voice from| Mrs. Keen. ” o o | THE OPENING lead was the ten of hearts which West won| and returned the singleton six of| spades. East's ace beat the queen| from the closed hand and a spade, was returned, West trumping.| Now West led the nine of dia-| monds. East won with the ace! and played back another spade.! Here West made the good play
to make their long-suffering |
family from Aberdeen, has just
parents feel like criminals. And [retired at 60 after carving a they sometimes succeed. business career that started as Well, there's no excuse for clerk. It ended after she became knuckling down to the blues, secretary of a big British induskids. No one loves a sourpuss. (trial firm and its first woman on Better learn to face disap- [the board of directors.
Fashion; the fall .and winter book has a wealth of sewing data for the home dressmaker. Smart, easy to make styles, fabric news—free gift pattern printed in the book. To order pattern or our fall Fashion Book, use the coupon. below.
By SUE BURNETT Dear Sue: I like to give my friends hand-made gifts at Christmas time and would appreciate some ideas on pretty things that I can make in a minimum of time. I'll be watching for your answer because I'm sure you'll have some fine suggestions. Thus writes Mrs. Henry Wilson of Virginia. I have several ideas for you, Mrs. W.—simple, easy to make items that will be warmly received. Your friends are very lucky, I'd say. Pattern 8113 is for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size
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of trumping with the QUEEN of clubs, Had she trumped low, the queen would ‘then be all alGhe| and subject to play under declarer’s ace. By trumping with the queen, there was a chance to promote partner's trump holding. | Declarer was helpless to avoid a three-trick set. If she over-| trumped the queen of clubs with the ace, East would win three tricks with the king, ten, eight of |clubs. If she let the queen hold, she would lose that trick plus two additional later.
| When the smoke cleared, away, (the contract was down 500 points.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GARDENING—
Tips on Indoor Garden
Timely Hints Outlined on Parsley Use .
Vegetable Is Rich In Vitamin A By META GIVEN PARSLEY is a rich source of Vitamin A, and it seems a shame that so many of us use it only as a garnish. It's a waste of food to allow most_of a large bunch of
OUTFITS
AT LESS THAN
PAGE 17] DAYAN'S OFFER
CHILDREN'S WINTER
i
i
day’s deal and opened the bidding ner mother-in-law’s tongue for.
Only their ferns appear a trifie|in winter.
A ¥ H. L. Richeson is chief gardener for.the collection of house plants in the window of the Charles Hartman furniture store, 1017
S. East St. Lots of water for thirsty plants is the secret of a thriving indoor garden. :
Vad
By MARGUERITE SMITH IT HARDLY SEEMS reasonable to advise hopeful house planters to buy a store just to give their pets a healthy winter climate. But the stronger sex, who often surround their “house” plants with merchandise, have all the luck. In the Charles Hartman custom furniture store window at 1017
parsley to wither and dry out when there are so many interesting ways to serve this colorful vegetable. When you buy a bunch of parsley to garnish a meat or fish dish, place the surplus washed] leaves in a covered jelly glass, and store in refrigerator. Use as needed in soups, meat loaves, tossed salads, salad dressings, or casscrole dishes. Or serve parsley buttered potatoes, a welcome variation of the everyday potato. To shred parsley easily, reach into the jelly glass of leaves with your kitchen shears, and snip until parsley is finely and evenly cut. .
» = » THURSDAY MENUS Breakfast Prune juice Scrambled eggs with chopped bacon Toast with butter and jam Luncheon Parmesan cheese French onion soup
S. East St., there's a collection that any house planter would give
(I mean sansevieria, of course.) | ‘nd they give their plants like H. L. Richeson is chief plants-;1VY and ferns (but not African man, with assistance from his Violets) frequent showers in the brother-in-law, Charles Hartman Sink to fool them into thinking Jr., and Mr. Hartman Sr. they live in a rainy climate. Their Chinese hibiscus has beer| Of course, if you haven't the opening its bright red blossoms|time for these fixings and fussfor a couple of weeks now. Their ings you can always fall back] Jerusalem cherry produces two|on cacti. (but not literally). For | crops a year. Their Christmas| their natural habitat almost | cactus blooms on schedule. And|hardens them to the atmosphere] their grape ivy does right well.we humans wish upon ourselves |
forlorn on tall pedestals, A [
oagt | Apple, celery and nut salad | Peanut butter cookies Dinner Green rice Pried luncheon meat
FP le
1/5 PRICE
Here is a group of samples — broken lots—most of them slight ly soiled—that we are closing out at less than half regular price, All of them are excellent values, Come in and see...
CHILDREN'S
SNOW SUITS
Samples, * No two alike. only
i
about five of these, Soiled. = Sizes 3 and 4 $ 90: Only =
LEGGING SETS
About a dozen assorted fleece lege ging sets, Slightly soiled.
Buttered broccoli 3 90 Tomato slices Sizes I to 3 4 Bread and butter Pineapple date whip Only i | Milk to drink: One quart for each
child; one pint for each adult, in addition to that used in the day's menus, . nn 8
GREEN RICE (Interesting in appearance and flavor and nourishing.) 15 c¢. converted rice 1% c. water
SAMPLE COATS
AND LEGGING SETS -
{ 2 ¢. milk. Values up to $35.00. Splendid Joey Used Bo tone Sie Boon CIVIC PROJECT: Here's your i, tsp. salt values—and about 40 to choose says Mr. Richeson. at was in/chance to boost our fair city and) 8 Mother Hartman's time—they enjoy yourself at the same time. 1 Bd ee Buely chopped from. Better Buy! were hér plants originally. “We You're invited to get in on the, tbsp. butter or margarine Si $ 20 always sent them out to be re-/first meeting of our new rose 14, c. ground parsley (leaves from izes potted. Then last year we thought society tonight at Central library | | 208
we were smart enough to do itlat 8:15 o'clock. oursefves.” He laughed — some-|organization,” what gloomily. | Nugent, prime mover of the | Of course the secret of all bux- project. “Then we hope to have om store plants is that merchan-|time for some colored slides and dise isn't always going around a talk on winter care of roses.” with cold feet, suggesting that the| Gardeners at work on a sunny heat be turned up. So the cool fall day: Mrs. Roy Jackson, 1200 store air, not as thirsty as warm|vyjjja Ave., raking up leaves, air, doesn’t have to drink moist-|«y bury them in my flower beds.” ure constantly from the leaves. |(The USDA says, “Leaves alone Clever house planters realize when dry are about twice as rich that their plants aren't partiper pound in plant food as barncamel. So they spot colored glass|yarq manure.”) and pretty dishes among the Mrs. John Swisher, 1242 Cotgreenery and keep these filled tage Ave., edging the the sidewith water. They use wateriwalk so she can upend bricks grown vines, such as philoden-t5 prevent soil washing down on dron, ivy or wandering jew, tojt “We've got lots to do here— give the air a drink. | with plans for a vegetable . 8a garden, a play spot for the OR THEY fix wide saucers of children, and trees to take down
“We'll discuss] says Dr. E. 1|
24 big sprigs) 4 to 6 oz. cheddar or processed! cheese 3-0z. can chopped mushrooms Salt, pepper to suit taste Turn unwashed rice into top of double boiler, add water and salt,| heat to boiling over direct heat.| Then place over boiling water, | cover and continue cooking about 35 minutes or until water is completely absorbed and rice is tender. Add milk to rice. Cook the chopped onion gently in melted butter until soft, about, 10° minutes. Stir onion, parsley, grated cheese and mushrooms into the rice milk mixture. (This parsley is not chopped but put through a food grinder.) Check for salt and add with pepper to suit taste. Continue
Our completely-stocked and vaste ly-enlarged main floor Children’s Department is designed to outfit youngsters from cradle age to high school age. Come in and discover how our top-flight values will stretch your clothing budget! MAIN FLOQR
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sand or gravel for their flower this winter.” Ipots, then keep water always in|of gardening.)
cooking over hot water for an-| other 10 or -15 minutes. When, {cheese is melted, turn into a shal-|
(Plans are the fun
LAYAWAY NOW
ithe saucers but not touchi the club tricks to East pottom of the pot. hid
They Send all letters for the gar-
low baking dish and place in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) just
hanging humidifiers on radiators| The Indianapolis Tirhes, Indi-
| Water at the source of heat by| dems column to Margaret Smith lor in registers.
auite WE petiing brown. © ©
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