Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1949 — Page 12

gi Champion Portneie Play Fine Game

some kind. That seemed ertréemely unlikely as Mr, Masters is an

i\ By SUE BURNETT

In response to numerous requests from readers who are

: ng to sew, I am featuring bridge Sumac. Rand . Fly "§imple yet extremely opening. has Decoming frocks that ean be ...

put together simply and quickly. ~ At left, a brief sleeved dress with sweetheart neckline and softly tied belt. At right, a comfortable yoked style that has a nicely fitting waistline, Pattern 8297 comes In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Bize 14, 4% yards of 35 or 39-inch. Pattern 8355 is for sizes 12,

14, 18, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, +] 8% yards of 39-inch:

To order pattern or our

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SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.

No, 8297 Price 25¢ No. 8355 Price 25¢ Biol. saivisreess

Fashion Book Price 25¢ NEMO soevcococscivscccsssionss Cesar esusntsNsttIsiaRIesERTITNL Btreet cesecoscosstcessssanssns CRY avesssspusnnssesssssnnnnsss

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Candlelight Sorority Service To Mark 52d Anniversary

Chi Omega Sorority will meet

ursday night in the home of Mrs, C. W. Schaaf, 5758 Rollin

Th Ridge Road. The group will observe the 52d anniversary of { founding with a candlelight service and the installation of officers,

Those to be installed include Mrs. Schaaf, president; Mrs, C. R.

aces or, fashion book use the coupon. ted 10 Organizations— now were in the South On hearing of six . Spades, showing three kings, Mr. pion bid grand slam in no trump. H count five club tricks, three spades, the two The Indianapolis Alumnae of red aces and red and he knew Mr. to have one queen o in the . club suit bid, You t

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The Doctor Says— - Doctors. Mull Growing Pains;

By EDWIN P, JORDAN, M. D, CHILDREN often have vague ‘pains in their arms or legs usually | called “growing pains.” Probably most youngsters with thise vague pains merely have been growing so fast’ that their bones and muscles have not quite kept up their proper relations: Sometimes curve of the spine may not be just right, or

such cases in which the abnormalities are mild, plenty of sun-|; shine, good food and the passage of time usually take care of the difficulty, ~. Serious abnormalities may be responsible in some cases. Th help of an orthopedi

special measures are necessary is then desirable. . A few children with growing pains seem to have something wrong with one or more of their internal glands. When present, this requires correction. : Occasionally the pains may be caused by diseased tonsils, adenoids or sinuses, and this is probably related to the muscular rheumatism which older people get. hi

. 8 =» * also a debate

c surgeon in|. deciding whether braces or other |:

By Elizabeth Hillyer This piece of furniture will

take care of more close quarter problems then any design” you ever saw. Closed, it's a tall chest

of drawers. Open, it's almost a complete dining room. If you don't need the piece in the din. ing room, this wonder can be an office, the table .a desk, It's at Adams’, Inc.

Recent Bride

- |A, Eckert and Schaaf.

i you Krabbenhoft, vice president; Mrs. D. E. Orme, secretary; Mrs. D, E. h

Designing Women

Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. D. R. Vance, ritual officer, and Mrs. Hal G. ..spy, Panhellenic representative, A pot luck dinner at 6:30 p. m. will precede the ceremonies. The committee in charge of arrangements will include Miss Jean Fox, general chairman, and Mesdames R. T. Bernd, Robert F. Nagan, R. Mrs, E. F. Wright and Mrs. Orme are in charge of installation.

Mrs, J. M. Whitehead will be the hostess when the Indianapolis Parliamentary Law Club meets at 12:30 p. m. next Monday for luncheon. It will be held in the YWCA. Assisting her will be }esdames John Downing Johnson, Ralph Lochry and Hi M. Powell. The business meeting is scheduled for 1:30 p. m. to elect officers. Members of thie nominating committee include Mesdames Thomas M. Hindman; Harry Kuhn and Ernest Spickelmier. Mrs. Horace M. Powell" is in charge of the lesson, assisted by Mrs. H. P. Willwerth and Mrs. Hindman. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Martin!

Collins,

School will have their annual Easter egg hunt next> Monday

crooked heels or bow legs are| Se present which cause slight strains ¥ on the muscles or ligaments. In®

Miss. Shirley Pritchard and Richard Pieper were married at 7:30 p. m. Mar. 11 in the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis F. Pieper, 3446 N. Denny Ave. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Pritchard, 1558 Carrollton Ave.

Times' Sewing

announced later in The Times. NAME Cees ssensantRtEstRRRRR

Group, wear, ete, from stan

coat originally designed by contestant snd intended for adult age wear, \

wen Children’s

| {

Entrant Registration

Here is my official registration for The Times’ National Sewing, Contest. I wili bring my contest garment, Apr. 20 to the place to be I

ADDRESS BERN NINNIN PIRI IRIN RRNRRstRsIRIRBRARRR IR RRR

I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications) checked, if you should change your mind later).

wi: Standard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants above . 18 years of age. (1) Dress—Rayon, silk or WoOl..esseaees (2) Dress—Cotton...sevsses ———ftandard Pattern Group, Junior Division, entrants 18 years

u pala yeard of age.

morning. at the school. In case of rain the hunt will be held] Wednesday, Apr. 20. Miss Helene Hibben, director, and her staff will hide the eggs throughout the grounds. g |

The Monday Conservation Club, names the following officers and committees for the new year: Mrs. |

Allan Albright, president; Mrs.

Charles Yoke, vice president, and| Mrs, George W. Fromm, secre-tary-treasurer, Mesdames C. B. Durham, Paul! Kilby and C. B. Blakeslee, execu-| tive committee; Megdames Thomas A. Bell, BE. J. Baker and {H. J. Bradley, social; Mesdanies {John 8. Wright, E, H. K. McComb {and Mark A. Dawson, member. | ship.

Contest

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= Indianapolis. 9, Ind... FE SCHT a

List Classes In Sewing .

Competition Entries to Be Judged

In 5 Classifications Here are the judging classifi

tional Sewing Contest: STANDARD PATTERN GROUP (Senior Division): 1

Dress—Cotton, made from standard pattern. 2. Dress—8ilk, ray-

ard pattern, 3. Coat or suit made from standard pattern. STANDARD PATTERN GROUP (Junior Division, contestants 18 years of age or below); 1. Dress—Any material, made from standard pattern. 2,

pattern. GLAMOUR GROUP <{(Contestants of all ages)—"Special occasion” clothes such as evening clothes, lounge clothes or beachwear, made from standard pattern or from original design by contestant.

ORIGINAL DESIGN (Contestants of all ages) — Adults’ dresses, coats or suits originally designed by the contestant WITHOUT use of commercial patterns.

CHILDREN’S - GROUP (Contestants of all ages)—Garments for. children up to 12 years of age, made from standard pattern or originally designed by. contestant. All garments for <¢hildren—even though of original design—must be entered in this group. rr

GROUP

prizés In each of the classifications are $50, first; $20, second. First place winners in the national judging will receive $100 awards. In addition, if any Times’ winners place first in national judging, they will receive additional $100 awards from The Times.

Also, the first place winners in the mational judging are invited to New York to see their garments worn by professional models In a National Style Show in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. While there, they stop at the Waldorf.

Return From Tour

Mrs, Edward Pierre, 4036 N. Illinois 8t., and Mrs. Ivan Groomer, 755 East Terrace Ave. are back from a spring tour of Bellingrath Gardens, Natchez, Miss, Biloxi,

cations in The Times” $1460 Na-

on, wool, etc, made from stand-|

Coat or suit made from standard]

Teen Problems —

By JEAN HAVE YOU set your cap for that certain cute boy in math class? And does he seem shy? Does he watch you surreptitiously—and blush" when you re-

tag after you between classes— and skitter away like a frightened colt when. you speak to him? yn : Yes, indeed! Boys can be bashful. And it's traditionally a woman's job to put fidgety males at their ease. But, before “you go all out on un ice-bregk=-ing campaign, diagnosis and your techniques are correct. Is the lad really shy? Maybe he's eyeing you in fascinated disapproval and his blush is the flush of annoyance. Perhaps his game of tag is purely accidental; he just happens to be going your way. ” - » : EVEN IF you've figured it right and Johnny is a genuine shy-guy, your tactics may be wrong. Boys hate to be made conspicuous. They are embarrassell by gals who woo them openly with swoony glances and coy remarks. . 80-0, what can a gal do? Admittedly it's a tough problem. The suave solution is to build up your reputation as a good gal, a friendly, nice-to-talk-to

Miss., and New Orleans, La.

pal. Be genial and responsive

turn his dreamy look? Does he

Trap Squires With Finesse

De sure your end

with everyone. But beware’ of over-acting! A corny play to impress your guy gives everyone a good laugh—at your expense. Put your best foot forémost. Be the person you want Johnny to think you are. And if he doesn’t fall, someone else will!

Practical Pointer To know the “swell” of rice or dry beans is helpful because it prevents these foods from: boiling over and saves food as well as time and energy needed to clean them up. So here is a practical pointer worth jotting down. One cup of uncooked rice will yield 3'5 cups of cooked rice. Two cups of dry beans will yield 5 to 6 cups of cooked dry beans.

"yJend a gay and warm-hearted

—- ) set of giant pansies in authentic colorings of the real flower,

feeling to room. The set is quickly and easily made of a heavier-than-usual “cotton. | Pattern 5705 consists of complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations, material requirements, and finishing directions, To order, use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT : Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IL No. 5705 Price 20¢

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_ MONDAY, APR. 11, 1048

Crocheted Chain Sef Lends Warmih fo Room

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Eat Well For Loss—

Budget

Graham Prune-Whip

Saves Pennies By GAYNOR MADDOX © NEA Stal Writer

SPRING fever may tempt you to be a little careless about your

low-cost menus can be helpful, They point the way to nutritious and pleasant meals without upe setting the family food budget. CRUNCHY PRUNE GRAHAM WHIP

One - half cup sweetened cooked prunes, 3% c. sugar, i tsp, powdered cloves, 1 tsp. vanilla, 3§ ¢. heavy cream, 12 graham cracks ers, finely rolled (1 c. crumbs), 3 egg whites, 5 c. sugar.

By MARGUERITE SMITH Q—We have a tamarack bush or tree (whichever you call it) that we set out as a small shrub on the side of our lot. It’s. just beside our neighbor's drivewav. And now it has grown so large we have to trim it back hard every year or they'd never be able to get their car in and out. But that ruins the bush. Any suggestions? A west side lover of flowers. : A.—-Yes, cut your tamarack down

and Jet it grow up again from the root. Or, if that sounds too terribly drastic, try slipping it. It's easy to root from cuttings six to eight inches long stuck halfway into the ground, covered with a jar. Then you can

spot where it can grow to its full fifteen feet without prun“ing, and take out the old bush.

Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

Rice Is Back"

For the first time in eight years, British housewives will be able to make rice puddings. This is possible because of a recent consignment of rice to Britain. Food officials say that rice sales will be rationed and “points” will be required to buy it.

to the soil after it has flowered

set one of these later into a;

Pit and slice prunes. Blend thoroughly together the prunes, 3% ¢. sugar, cloves and vanilla, {Whip cream. Beat prune mixture into {whipped cream. Fold in graham {cracker crumbs. Thoroughly ehill, {| Beat egg whites stiff, but not dry; add remaining sugar, a table spoon at a time, beating well after each addition. | Fold into chilled mixture. Serve {very cold. | Serves four. ” » » . TUESDAY'S MENUS Breakfast: Sliced oranges, | ready-to-eat cereal, bakery rolls, butter or margarine, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Pea soup, devfled egg salad, bran muffins, rolls, butter or fortified mar- | _.garine, coffee, milk. Dinner: Frankfurters w sauerkraut, scalloped pota~ toes, carrot sticks, bread,’ butter or fortified margarine, prune whip, coffee, milk.

‘Combs to Talk

Roy T. Combs, Center Towne ship assessor, will talk on the ree assessment program in Center Township tomorrow before the professional and business women of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The noon Juncheon will be in the Indianapolis Athe letic Club.

Protect Tobacco

Pipe smokers who buy their tobacco in large quantities will find that it keeps fresh and fragrant longer if Scotch tape is used around the top of the humidor after it has been opened,

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Sf Hig 8 i

Low-Cost Menus Spare

food budget. That's where a few

ARV PR

ie us = +00 Amber | 51s Make Mi a TT o00Gilbert | 6: Jock Sm ot 100 Taner § 7 50) anu 100 adie T 8y “00! My Frio itn pate "200 Silent | 10: Soronsdy :30 Souiah 145 Dick Jun 200 Million ne - us LJ iw fu TT s00| World 13 Hoosier :30 | Bing Si 145 Wale dp +00 gs wr Ch Br v0 Keyboard be AeA AR || FH Roseman : 14: - 2:30 Helen Tr AS Our Gal 1, 3 30 Hoosier |

Children attending the Hibben §

(3) Coat or Buft.ccoeences

i x or under. EY) Dress...covienes 2) Buit or Coatseseesenns no age limit. (1) Evening, lounge, beach dard pattern or original design.

‘no age Mmit. (1) Dress, suit or

age limit. (1) Clothes for

I: happens every year, sure as spring comes, :

There dawns a day, warm and invit- . . ing and fragrant with freshness, when

the winter cares are shed like a cloak —and you're suddenly younger than your years.

Lucky the man who has this handsome

carriage as his answer to that moment.

He'll pull a knob on the dash of his RoapmasTer —and the top will swing back. He'll touch the treadle —and 150 valve-in-head horsepower will leap into life, eager as a setter scenting the start of the chase. :

He'll move a lever—and smoothly, with whirling oil transmitting his éngine’s power, move off through tangles of traffic into the open countryside without even thinking about clutch‘pedals and gearshifting or the like.

When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them

MONARCH BUICK: CO, INC.

He's free to have fun—free to drink in

'spring’s glories—free to dawdle or to

dash as whim decides—and he knows his level-riding RoapmasTeErR will instantly, silkily answer his every bidding.

Kingpin — that’s what he is!

Kingpin —that you are when you've prepared yourself with the gorgeous Roapmaster Convertible, so eyecatching in its beauty, so completely unmatched in its ability to thrill!

You say you haven't got a Roapmaster Convertible! With factory production mounting, that’s not so difficult to correct —and it’s probably less costly than you think. Just see us — soon — and

you'll wasteeno time getting a firm order in!

White sidewall tires, os Illustrated, ovailable of extra cost,

BUICK alone has all these features

Silk-smooth DYNAFLOW DRIVE® + FULL-VIEW VISION from enlarged gloss area * SWING-EASY DOORS and easy access * “LIVING SPACE” INTERIORS with DeepCradle cushions * Buoyant-riding QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING © Lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT- POWER “with SELF-SETTING VALVE LIFTERS plus MI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS * Cruiser-line VENTIPORTS Low-pressure tires on SAFETY-RIDE RIMS « DUREX BEARINGS, main ond connecting rods * BODY BY FISHER

® Standard on ROADMASTER, eptional ot extra cost on SUPER models.

Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening.

{UE

ha WITH OYNAROW DRIVE

THE BUY In gg Cape

COMMUNITY BUICK, INC.

57 West 38th Street

REFINI

by Expert C

® Cottén Felt ing Added o § set and Retied Replaced ® Seat Platfe ® Brand « New Fabries eA Woodwork J ® Written Gu

Up T