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

ny Years Says e crux of the day and its ach and live may become the develop8 and peace nan B Wells mbers. of Lhe

1, American rsity Women

| I ——

bo —

Indiana Uni annual guest the. North

1 occurs, Gere ially danger Europe,” he eople will bd | when they nocracy and y believe in lis far away uire the cone ne occupying Ars,”

ort must be mans theme aid, pointing few students in the vital cal problems y today. intellectual pical German nt, “Work is manner, in a racuum charand apathy,”

2d this to the t body in the students are r a definite p their ener plds of acade

uraging face - democratic rebuilding of e stated, “is raining in the relations and cular activi ch interests.” orces | of ree schools and are already ey would be ed if the Alvithdraw now , the IU presadvised that ep some type ition in Gerars to come, ted the seeds re,’ he ex-

s it will be ny to develop Awareness to

which is char. __ | in American -

Club rty sventh Ward will have a

members and norrow in the

ly is chaire esdames Wils Herbert han, Thomas’ ntine. yrifin, Betty Spurgeon and resent a mue-

ag 58 flee eh

¢ Each

her

jupply avorite

EF”

elastic-knit « « they're le briefs, , 4 esent they o a set, in Small, mee

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1 Ea

GARDENING—

Here Is a No Chriss Tre ree "You Can Make Right at Home

ans mans

“BY MARGUERITE SMITH ~ CAST an eye around your yard for some stray “ashes, cinders, dead “liveforever”

old piece of tree limb. There you've got the makings for as

stalks, and a gnarly 5 ‘

snazzy a Christmas tree as ever 'g

decorated a banker's room. It's called a Ming tree. And I1.acquired these lovely ideas from Mrs. Jesse Powell, 252 N. Oxford St. For to her imaginative eye a dead weed, a cinder and an ash are anything but. Her Ming trees are her latest _ereations, inspired by one of the flossier magazines. It's “Quite tHE THING: "66 {Hey say, to’ have a Ming tree in your living room. They! decorate many a snappy florist's window and art shoppe. And the prices they sell for sometimes run into hundreds of. dollars. Now the Ming tree, in case you don’t trace Your ancestry as far back as the Far East, is simply a copy of those dwarf, living trees patiently” top and root pruned, with great art and skill, by Japanese gardeners. They get their name from the famous Ming dynasty. In that period it was the vogue to make reproductions of these symbols of long life and strength 3f character.

This Is the Way. ‘Tree Is Constructed Here's how Mrs, makes hers: “I hunt for a pieds of dead branch that is twisted so it appears to be wind-blown. The rougher and more bent, the better. I do some more shaping by inserting branches into the small trunk. It's not hard to do if you slit the trunk and sharpen the piece you want to put in. I used cement to hold it upright in a flat dish, but plaster of Paris is recommended. “The little tufts of foilage are

living

Powell

. color scheme.

a SUE ANN POWELL . - admires the Ming frees her grandmother made. supposed to be made of a spe-

cial material. I saw it for sale in Chicago but couldn't -carry it home, then I' couldn't find any here. But one day when I was cleaning up dead ‘liveforever in the, yard I saw that dried flower heads would do very well. “You can paint the trees any color to harmonize with your 1 «id one in brown, and one for a winter scene in white with some old * flat white paint I had. Then I

sprinkled ‘glitter’ over the , branches while it was wet. “For Christmas. you can fasten red berries to the branches. Or in summer, little

flair for" fhe artistie,

flowers like forget - me - nots make the trees appear in bloom.” . A few small sfones at one side with a little figurine, preferably Oriental, balances the. composition, Mrs. + Powell says’s

Her small granddaughter, Sue Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kerineth Powell who live next door, inherits hergrandmother's Both Sue Ann and her 12- year: -old sister, Donna, ‘are always messing around,” says their proud grandmother. They have won a couple of prizes in local competitions, with their artistic talents. Toe

Tips Offered o

| *» By SUE BURNETT

Pattern' 8108 is for sizes 32, - 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 34, 1 yard of 35 or 39-inch. Pattern 8387 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52; Size 38, 2% yards of 35inch. Two separate 25 cents each. To order pattern or our Fashion Book, use the coupon below.

patterns,

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times “214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8387 No. 8108 Price 25¢

BIB. ..osrsevivi Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name cccovvsosvssssssenscccss

Sed 000000 NNtRstBRRNRRNIRRRNS

Street cetessresesasasssisenane :

City sesnsseivessastnntnnnions “uo

State SrsssasscrsrestennrsRene

Knit Gloves

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Winter winds Will blow arid __no doubt about it we will have ANOW, bub. if you: have. these. | “handsome knitted gloves ready,

“no chilblaink will bother you!

SNE ETRE Pa “HTT, use” the coupon below. - ANNE CABOT

The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. N Chicago 7, Ill Pattern 5377 ~

! sesessaprapsbotssensnrssaannes BUC vevsrsrosrisorenvrensess ’ City “wisessessesssessrsgeonses SUAS vrs vriirrsisratuntyets

TOMORROW 4 ~—AT THE—

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

THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1:30 P. M. RELIEF CLUB PILLOWSLIP CARD PARTY COMMITTEE

MRS. GEORGE REPP MRS, H. WALTERS

If you want your church, lodge, P.-T.A. or other group to hove o _party here to make money we suggest you make resérvation soon because our dates are filling rapidly. Phone “For details oid open dates. LI ncoln 8137

fin

Miss Marcella West will be!

hostess in her home, 602 Kessler Blvd, E. Drive, for the December ¢ |meeting of t) |Alumnae {Omega Sorority. tomorrow. It will! {be held at 8 p. m.

{ |. There will be a Christmas party | ‘and gift exchange. Assisting the | thostess will be Mesdames Merrill] A. Bowman, Harrison Martin and| pow, trying to dust that elusive

the Club of

Alpha ~-€hi Alpha Chi:

{Alpha Chi Omega Sorority also! gpillage here.

ill meet tomorrow. The, *pitch-

Upper”

lof Mrs. Harry L. Freyn, 4925 N.

| Meridian St.,

at 6:30 p. m. Hostesses will be Mrs, Edward ucinski and Mrs. William Fer.

|guson.

on How to Make Aprons. a

aA = PE heh, 0 \

‘Blackwood on Bridge—

Sometimes It Pays Just to Pass; Mr. Muzzy Pulls a Common Boner

By. EASLEY BLACKWOOD HEC HERE js another-situation. Where, Xou-6aR. 54X88. 101 of points, iby using that magic little. word—

Pass. I refer to the “case wh ere

your right hand opponent has “opened: ‘the bidding With “one of a” 'suit; you have a pretty fair-hand, but-a eonsiderable.part of. yout

strength is in the gpponent's suit.

Look--at.the West hand in foday's deal. Lake out double in high cards: but not in distribution and..ngt' {Tithe element ofsafety;- Remem- |. South, dealer. fr you are forcing your partner

[to bid, possibly on a blank hand.

‘|And” what do you think partner

lis ‘going to bid? Hearts, of course.

| Seems like it's always that way-—|

always your shortest suit. Well, |

anyway, you can protect yourself

[by passing in situations of thi kind.

» Me Muzzy held the West cards. fl Name ...iTosessesssranseseins H

doubled’ for a

we ldn't you know it?

land ‘passed.

ison | to change his mind.

it quaiifies for a

South opened the jack of clubs, Mr. Meek played the queen from | pgagg *|aummy and North won with the

Neither side “vulnerable, v

NORTH SB H=K'Q I'¥ i. D—J 5 9 C—K 9865 + WEST EAST | cnr: Muzzy) (Mr. Meek) | SA J 6 4 S—109 8 H—10 95 4 3 x t. AlInDT 4 D— 982 leon a Q¥? C—10 1 SOUTH S—K Q 752 H—A 7 2 Bix Qe62

The Nite

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

18 Dbl.

Pass

Pass 2H ? ph. All Pass

(king. A club was returned and which declarer qiscarded a spade. [South ruffed with the deucé of | 'Dummy’s club ace won and the

(hearts, Leads the King ‘Of Diamonds

with the ace of hearts.

(diamond, South now diamonds, eight of spades ruffed,

South led the king of diamonds, put spades. . |dummy’s ace won and the six! ‘of hearts was now played. North {put up the jack of hearts which (held the trick. He laid down the! |jack of diamonds and then played |: {another club which South ruffed |. On, this trick Mr. Meek discarded his last |

led the queen of North discarded the | and declarer! He came out with the! tem of hearts and North won the ‘king. North returned a club on olis 9,

good ten of diamonds was led. |North dropped a club and ‘Fast a spade.

Now dummy had nothing left The ace was led and North jruniped it with the eight

of hearts and played the king of

hearts for. his side’s, last trick. {Down three doubled. Mr. Meek was not as humbie as usual. Muzzy,” he said with fine sarjcasm. “of ‘your hand.”

Send your question on bridge

“Nice take-out double,

11 piled up two tricks out }

Deferred

et) AS

i A) $25, 50)

Easily Arranged

* “THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ———

~ Sorority Units | ~ Plan ind

Tomorrow

BEAUTY —

‘Bath Powder Brush Is Both TLicurs and Content ence

iB BARBARA BROEKING

IN this season of gifting,

| fuftetion and decor team up |

for some clever beauty aids. A bath powder brush called “Body Duster”. comes as a

luxurious and convenient way hrushing on bath i Wade by Faberge, the“orush has a longish plastic® handle which contains a transparent cylinder of super-fragrant bath | powder. No longer need the bathroom look as if it had been struck by a snowstorm, and one may skip the acrdbatics,

James Otto and Miss Marianae spot between the shoulder Buschmann, | blades. ‘ { vow ow "| | For a suitcase, too, the The Alpha Mii Alumnae Club of | “Body Duster” is a find—nd

feather and has a clear plastic

TARA Christmas exer-canopy-which. fils.oxer a.golden.. change will be held in the home!

metal base. Made of snowywhite imported goat's hair, the brusa part.is nice and soft, As

one whishes the brush against the skin, out sifts a. fine, even film of powder.

CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY

~ 2a TES De

$2. ¥)

It is light as a 3

Fragrances are Aphrodisia, Tigress: or Hat in. powder fills, and may be had later,

Payments

Woodhue, Straw refills Jody

The '

IARI A Ap €y

AAAS

2 ft (OS

Duster”

combs

Wallace's GRANDE wasogue (x)

$34.78—(8) $4.09

A bath pavder brush that doesn't spray

dust resembling

2 snowstorm is the latest revelation in beauty convenience.

shld at Block's and Wasson's,

Ayres’,

CLEANING hairbrushes and is part. of the duty-dozen

pattern, of Sterling silver—it

will be her fondest gift,

: Sterling Silver, ) You Think of +

simplified now with & ‘new device shaped like a comb with a

handle, and topped with a row ~of nylon. bristles... os

The strong, flexible bristles facilitate cleaning between rows of hairbrushes and be“tween the teeth of a comb. To ald in removing loose hair from brushes, the teeth of the clean~ er are designed for a firm grip. Snarled hair is removed easily with the pointed end of the long handle, This little gadget is made by Tek Hughes, Inc, and is avail able in Indianapolis--at Was son's. It's made of mock tortoise with a groove on each side of the handle permitting a coms« fortable thumb - and - finger grasp. Dash through this chore in a flash with the brush and comb cleaner,

0 ay fl MR AAA BN NEW ON THE BEAUTY CALENDAR: Snow Man and

Snow Maiden, a gay couple concleaning “It's You,” Flower Mist

A Piece or Two

to be Added to . . .

Whether you give a single

piece or a place setting in her

Serving pieces are now avail ole in’ many patterns. Gravy Ladles, Cold Meat Forks, Butter “Knives, Sugar Spoons, Carving Sets—sach one a lovely gift

for Christmas. giving.

When You Think of

Charles Mayer

or Blue Grass perfume,

ARSE

“and Company

wy setting consists oof one

~-each of the following pieces: Teaspoon, Luncheon Knife, Luncheon Fork, Butter Spreader,

Cream Soup Spoon and Salad Fork.

{A) Prices quoted are for six-

piece place settings. (B) Prices are for single

teaspoons. - And “INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX"

OUR 109TH CHRISTMAS

to Easley Blackwood, The In- . PN Po 29 WEST WASHINGTON ST. dianapolis Times, Indianap- ve xX, ~~ pt rn = | > Vv ¥ * 5 . $ ‘Y \