Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1949 — Page 15

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On Mr. Si

WEDNESDAY, x aa 19, 1049 Loo Blackwood on GARDENING—

M Dale Gets (Annual Plants Are ‘His Revenge

By MARGUERITE SMITH THERE'S one thing to be said for the a

Eran this? ee tavorite, Raisins,

of white for the sweetening.

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H 10 2 DJ 17 C—10 6 The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST 10 Pass 1H Pass 2s Pass. 38 Pass 6NT Dbl Pass Pass’ Pass s

partner and gloating over’ his opponents, Mr, Dale himself had taken some of this abuse and was

y cessful psychic bids, but his luck ran out on this one. His opening club bid was made to avert a club opening lead. His jump rebid of two spades was also psychic and. again for the purpose of averting a lead, plus finding out if his partner could

a little. They ran out of shrubs. “We still had the corners of

mother’s in Danville. brought 12 of them home to plant.” The “pretty little shru notable for stems full of close packed rose-red berries, are Indian currant. They hang onto their rosy fruit practically all winter for the birds seem not to relish it. “They're certainly wonderful shrubs,” Mrs. Price. “Our soil is poor clay, harder than the dickens. ‘We never water them. In fact, we just ignore them-—I suppost because we didn’t have to buy them, but the leaves are attractive and they must have flowers, since they have berries, but you'd never notice them.” . Indian currant, so easy-to-raise that it grows weedily far-

Bobby Price » ote admires some of the Indian currants his

family grows.

ther south, will adapt itself to sun or shade. Like its close relative the snowberry, it will adorn dark corners where snootier plants will leave you flat

Botanically symphoricarpos, (literally “accumulated fruits”) it's also called coralberry, buckbush, snapberry, turkeyberry, One Hoosier nursery lists an improved sort, the berries a bright, rather than rose red. Mrs. L. R. Groendyke, 9600 E. Raymond St., first called my attention to Indian currant, She's found it especially useful for indoor winter arrangements as well as outdoor brightness.

Thoughts on my own armchair . tour of seed - catalogue * flower gardens: Dahlia flowered zinnias are the ones the nurserymen promote. Some day a smart seedman will properly advertisé the super crown -o'gold type. Their golden hazed pastels then would outsell every other kind, they're so superior. Red-Head Marigold lived up to all the promotion it got last year as an All-America winner, But Naughty Marietta was a flop for me. Why don't more gardeners plant seeds of all the

dianthus, both annual and pe- |

rennial. They're so easy, so long-lived, so fragrant.

furnish support in that suit. When all this’ hocus-pocus was accomplished, Mr. Sharpe made ‘the bid he had in mind all the time-—six no trump.

Mr. Dale Captures First Six Tricks Your will note that unless a club is opened, six no trump can be made. After six leads of diamonds and three leads of spades, East will be down to three hearts

the club and must lead away from his queen of hearts. But why talk about that? Mr, Dale took the first six tricks with his club suit for down five, 1400

points. The old boy pretended to be confused. He the long line of juicy undertricks that almost spilled over the edge of the table. “Let's see, now,” he said irritatingly, “I—uh—Dbelieve we did set you, a we not, Mr.

these fellows ant stand, ant t Mr, Dale, is to be made to look foolish. Now we can play in comparative quiet. But he was wrong. When the rubber was over, Mr. Sharpe suddenly remembered an important engagement he simply had to keep—and that ended the game.

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Teen Problems—

It’s Fun -to Give a Play

y JEAN BORED ge fy the dull midwinter season. ‘How about giving a play? Theatrical entertainments have two to make money for a community cause and to provide fun and experience for the partici-

~pants.

A money-making project entails selling tickets to a big slice of the public. It takes a wellrun organization, plenty of publicity and some financial backing. The ‘most successful bigmoney job is a musi¢-and-dance show put on by a professional

r. ‘ Such an undertaking must be sponsored by adults in" the community, biit there are jobs for teen-agers, As actors, dancers, singers, stagehands and such, And it's an eciting project. If your town plans one, get into it! a A MORE modest play, given for pleasure with profit a minor consideration, can be handled by a small group of teeners.: Here are a few tips. Public libraries have books | listing plays for amateur production. But watch out! Most

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Victim of Clot | #Aided by Rest

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.

inary thrombosis or coronary oc-

Iprived of its blood supply will

Our Teen Club We We haw 5 Hnvwing what you

of-them require the payment of royalties, a fee to the author yalties can be

Look fof a play suited to the talents of your crowd, with few scénes, a small cast and simple staging. You may not believe it but straight comedy is harder to put over than a minstrel show, a mystery play, or even a tragedy. ‘And remember— any show, big or small, takes several weeks of planning and rehearsal.

{open to the

Party Honors Marian Senior

The seniors of ‘Marian College will begin their activities this

week with a party honoring

Miss Elaine Thomas. Miss

Thomas has fulfilled the requirements for her degree. She will return in May for exercises.

graduation

Thé junior and senior classes will sponsor a dancé on Feb, 11 in Madonna Hall. Classes for the second Semaster will begin on_.Jan. 31 after tions Tuesday through The college is offering a class in Po se next semester to be given at night. It will be public. |

Business Women

{number men as companies in Sweden.

pudding. The “trim” can come {in the topping, too, with plain or whipped cream, or a creamy hard, |sauce. iH

Honey Ad sorghum also. were used sometimes,

‘As went on, the flavor of a little grated lemon or

“nn 2 . » FRIDAY'S MENUS vo Breakfast od pefrul Bhredded “hous” Biscuit RIOR ot and

n corn * Liver Tansee’ and lettuce sandwiches

a Biaied _Yeal chaps

Buttered green lima beans Carrot ca salad Pickled peaches Enriched white bread and butter Bread aa I = Milk to ding; for “woh child; one gh or each duit, nu addi. jon to that in th " day's

BREAD PUDDING 5 slices day-old bread 2 tbsps. butter or margarine 14 ¢. moist raisins 14 tsp. salt 14 ©. sugar 3 eggs, beaten 3 ¢. milk, scalded 44 tsp. cinnamon Toast bread and spread with the butter while hot. Arrange toast in shallow buttered baking dish (10%x61%x% in.). Sprinkle with raisins. Stir the salt and all but two tablespoons of the sugar into the eggs. Add milk and stir to mix well, over the toast and allow to stand for 10 minutes. Press toast lightly down into milk occasionally so that toast soaks up most of the milk mixture. Mix cinnamon with remaining two tablespoons sugar and sprinkle Place dish on guess Tack 1) mod

today and tomorrow.

how |

years the problems of waving damaged hair. mind, always the desire to ‘find out exactly what caused women's hair to curl or not to curl. So it was then she contacted criminologists; experts in dermatology. Through work In micro-photography . she studied hair ‘structure, saw how the excretion from the sebaceous glands blocked the cuticle of each -hair, Before the time of permanent waving this did not create difficulties. But with dyes, bleaches and permanents, hair has become a problem child, Three years ago Margo opened the Hair Research Studio in Chicago, where. she has developed her formula for cutting the waste matter on hair, With the Margo treatment hair is restored to a healthy condition, curl “takes” better and is soft and elastic

Solution Applied’ Before Shampoo

erate oven, 350

an jan ape Serves five to six.

Warm starr members. The solution applied to the hair before

The Doctor Says—

A CLOT or obstruction in one of the blood vessels supplying the heart muscle is called a coro-

Now rg Eo

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clusion. This condition is responsible for| a large proportion of sudden and| unexpected deaths. Today, how-| ever, it is realized as never before that many who suffer such

"Any living tissue which is de-

die. Consequently, that portion of the heart supplied by a blood vessel which is shut off by a clot will perish. If the area involved is a large one, the heart cannot continue and sudden deaths occur, If the area is small and the heart is allowed to rest, two things begin to happen. The heart muscle

{functions of the closed-off coro{nary artery.

which has been killed is replaced gradually by strong scar-like tissue. Also other blood vessels begin to take over some of the

»

W i EIR EE

oy a ANNE CABOT These mittens are so easy to knit and work up so quickly you still have time to make several pairs to be worn before the cold weather lets up. Knitted with just two needles, they are

A LONG period of rest in bed

must be faced by the victim of a coronary thrombosis. For best)

results this period of rest must be followed by slowly increasing activity-—-also over a long period of time, If the other portions of the

seamed along one side and the |" top. Embroider the cute little squirrel on the completed mitten, or knit him in as you go along. Pattern 05582 Includes complete knitting instructions, material requirements for sizes 4, 6 and 8, stitch iutrationg and finishing directio To order, use the coupon below,

Times Pattern Service

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Margo, visiting Block's Beauty Salon this week, gives a her special hair conditioning treatment.

By BARBARA BROEKING IT TOOK criminologists to help solve the hair problem. That's got her “post-graduate” course in “beautetics” and ultimately. developed the “Margo” treatment for hair. Margo Leonard was a licensed beautician, had studied for

But always there were questions unsolved in her

patron She will be at the Ee

hair, rewaving it. conditioning

“Margo” may be used as a rinse after shampoos, too, as an excellent conditioner, For beauty salons, hair styl. ists, etc, Margo has compiled her research work into “Seminar Notes.” Included in her notes are 12 microscopic slides. She teaches the operator to give the patron a physical analysis before a permanent, so that the patron, too, may see the actual condition of her hair. . A member of the State Microscoplal Society of Illinois, Beta Beta Lambda, approved by the American Medical Association and to her professional organizations, Margo is a leader in her

rather than a fuzzy or brittle feet.

This week at Block's where)

degrees ¥ . ‘|about 25 minutes until xnite in her product is used in the Beauty / STOCKHOLM -—- W om en out- center comes out clean and top is Salon, Margo is consul with stockholders brown. Serve warm Sag

4

Optometric Women OK Life Membership rowasa

A $500 life membership to thei, {American Foundation fund was voted at the final session of the ‘Women A

convention was held tbe. Sev.

shampoo and allowed to stay/ erin Hotel.

on for 60 minutes. Followed with| New officers named Include/tomorrow of a shampoo and thorough rins-Mrs, Virgil McCleary, Warsaw, 1 Forrest Kamman,

ing, this one treatment is usually

lems. For the most damaged hair, three treatments have been found completely adequate.

elected secretary-treasurer,

president; Mrs.

ner, Frankfort, first and second vice presidents. Mrs. Robert

5526 W. Jack, Charles and Joseph, left for ashington where

Wanda Jacobs, da

field. She puts hair back on its|the

ing several Aa ei TC oo of con Muth Millett centrating, on doing one job

well. Mama is so convinced she will go to seed if she doesn’t work at being a person in her own right, as well as a mother, that she runs around in circles

up. She regards being a mother as just one of her jobs, and on top of that either goes in for

being a social light, having a

career. doing community work, or taking night courses keep her mind from getting rusty.

Mr. and Mrs. Flack Visit in Washington

Mr. and Mrs. Tony E. Flack, Morris St, and sons,

representative, traveled with

to be islature at a 6

| sufficient to eliminate hair prob- Seymour, and Mrs. Horace Jen-|Church.

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By SUE BENNETT Your ABC Special this week features a darling little pinafore for young girls that's the easiest kind of sewing, with panties to match, You'll want to make up several versions for warm weather wear. Pattern 8420 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 3, 4.5 6 7 and 8 years, Bize 4, pinafore, 1% yards of 39-inch; panties, % yard. The spring and summer Fashion will. guide you smooth ly in making a smart spring-into-summer wardrobe. Easy.

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