Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1949 — Page 7

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0, 1949 ted” on a Phi

Tomorrow's he topic of

away's talk’

yrority state } in the Ine Club. Mrs, women at

smbers will wcheon and nted to the ach chapter. » that night

red bygsthe |

-anklin Cole

laughter is committees n Brannan, Lloyd Rose George Miss Agnes ean Esden, n Shaefer, Wallace Dein D. Wert,

nstrey and invitations; n, program; t, publicity; th, reserva® ld L. Ross,

Alumnae pa Sorority, the 38th St, ional Bank, will preside rs and Miss hostesses. be elected, nittee meme rl Meredith, rkle and G,

will report vention of rority at a \ the home 'rees, 5545 vention was tur, IL installation d. The ase

II be Mese

Grady Cline, Scherschel,

of the Indi ongregation will be a ly 9 in the Club. Mrs, sident, will

is commit. ketch which ernoon pro= /ill be Mese enry Silver, wurel Rothe rd, Harold Alfred Wolecklebaum. and Miss re co-chaire assisted by t &nd Mrs, Mrs. Mare reservations hal will be

Have eeting or the Hare discussed neeting Friof the In~ ery. Junior

» will meet ch, Indiana

e Saturday ¢ Club. Mrs, Is luncheon Mesdames Stewart E, Kenneth E, ncer Beard

GZ V 7

DOWNSTAIRS

+ Playing the Hand Also

WEDNESDAY, APR. 20,1040 ~ Blackwood on Bridge — |Beauty—

Stylish Has ind Dresses

Declarer's Big Task Begins After Bidding -

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD IN A BRIDGE game the cards are shuffled, the cards are dealt, the bidding esses, the contract is determined, the opening lead is mad~ and the dummy hand goes down on the table, | All of this is preliminary skirmishing before the start of the real battle of the cards. Each side has tested its strength and decided whether to attack or defend in this particular engagement. - | From this point on it is squarely up to the declarer either to make or to lose his contract. The bidding may have been perfect; J the contract reached may be su-| perb, but if declarer can’t play the cards it's all for naught. What I'm leading up to is this -1 want to give you a series of articles on the play of the hand’ ‘by declarer. And I want to illus-|" trate these columns with hands played by my bridge-playing| friends, ‘Mrs. Keen, Mr. Masters,| _ Mr. “Muzzy, et al. There will be bad plays and brilliant plays, common examples and their exstic variations. Is your dummy play already absolutely flawless? What about] vour handling of four-card trump suits? What about hold-up plays, | ducking plays, unblocking plays,’ squeeze plays, even the rare and beautiful smother play? Perfect on all of these? | subtle accessory—fragrance. Out If so, the following columns will serve as sort of a review for you. But if your play isn’t perfect! . (and Mr, Muzzy is the only player) I ever saw who never admitted to an error) then these articles will help you improve your game. We won't by any means coneéntrate on “once in a blue! moon” situations. Rather the Cologne—Mitsouka and Shaliemphasis will be on the types of, mar. Available at Ayres’. plays-that come up in your bridge = = = "game all the time-—simple, gar- STRAWBERRIES and cream den-variety good plays that you| —sound good? That's the com-should-make automatically, but! be- Milkmaid offers in its new sometimes don’t. . shade, Pink Strawberry. The ~~ And through it all will run the| lipstick is made with 15 per * fnexorable threads of humanics,| cent sweet cream. It's light the consideration of the ever| and bright and will be nice with present aud the ever varying hu-| fashion’s darlings, the blue man element in bridge. Don't| ‘spring shades. Buy Pink Sfrawever forget that for winning play berry at Ayres’ in lipstick,

you must—consider the people as Sorority Elects

well as the cards. Send questions on igs to New Oo f ficers Miss Dorothy Overman was]

Mr. Blackwood, The Indianapoelected president of the Indian-|

lis Times, Indianapolis 9. The Doctor Says— apolis Alumnae Association of] Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority

Cleft Lip last night.

° Other officers named to serve Is Hereditary

at the meeting in the Butler Uni-| Treatment Highly

versity chapter house were Mrs. | Specialized Affair

Robert Brewer, vice president; By EDWIN »P. JORDAN, M. D.

Mrs. A. Don Buschmann and Mrs. Robert Cover, corresponding | MOST SCIENTISTS think that cleft lip with or without the cleft

and recording secretaries; Mrs. Robert L. Jahkne ‘and Mrs. palate which extends the split into the bone of the roof of the

| ing, invigorating . eau-de-co

or wrists or inside the crook of the arm. Easy to hold, the circular bottle is the same which holds the other two Guerlain Eaux de

{Enhanced by 4 Fragrance - Is Important + 4

i |

Berlin, Demonstration agent; Mrs. Helen, {Haverstick, fashion co-ordinator for Wasson's, and Miss Florence, Murphy,

luntil 9 p. m. - (time,

Splash sologie lavishly o on the body offer the bath — refresh-

1 Heure Bleue scent makes grand entrance in

By BARBARA BROEKING ADDED to plunging necklines’ and flowered hats is that

of the House of Guerlain comes

a favorite scent, L'Heure Bleue, in cologne, a fashion-right for '49, Wonderful after the bath, the cologne shrouds the lady in an aura of complete femininity; relaxing-—and for those once in-awhile hot days of April, refreshing when dabbed to temples

rouge and perfume nail lac-

quer. . » . » CLOUD pink and pale turquoise encase Barbara Gould's Skylark fragrance—in its own version of the Banyan tree swaying in the breeze. Skylark, available at Block's and Wascomes in a choice of bubble bath Light as

son's, cologne, perfume, and dusting powder.

‘the bird itself, Skylark wafts

through the air surrounding one on wings or aroma.

~ wv ® CAPTAIN Molyneux sensed

, the tempo of spring with his

scent of Vivre—fresh flowers and spring in the air. In Paris the Molyneux opening featured beautiful clothes and Vivre,

| heralding the season. Available

at Ayres, Vivre also is bottled in a purse flacon in a genuine morocco leather case . , . inspiration for a gift.

» r ” AFTER-shampoo and after-home-permanent beauty treat ment is suggested by Toni with its new Téni Creme Rinse. Hair that has been over-dyed; overbleached or over-processed will look softer with this new rinse. Easy for home use, simply mix ome tablespoon of it with one cup of warm water. Away with that frizzy look—"beatup” hair takes on a new look.

Thomas H. Townsend Jr. treasurers, and Mrs. Royer K. Brown and Mrs. Roy M., Robbins, dia rectors. / mouth is an’ hereditary defect. Certainly the defect, called “harelip,” is present at birth. Whether it is caused entirely by defective inheritance or partly during the growth period before birth hasn't been decided yet. . Whatever the cause, a big cleft or split in the. upper lip, extending back between the upper teeth and among the bones of the roof of the mouth is a serious thing. It changes the appearance of the person and also makes speech difficult, It affects the teeth and their function. | The appearance alone some- | times causes an inferiority complex, although many people with harelip have entirely conquered any difficulty of this kind. |

~ | WHAT CAN

¥ ~ and should be| done for this’ condition, which in some cases seems to run in famflies? Its treatment is a highly specialized affair. Most specialists believe that it should be corrected by operation just as early in life as possible. Many studies on the best form of surgery have been made. The first step in surgical treatment is to decide exactly what operation should be used and when it should be started. All of the operations involve bringing the bones together. ~The soft tissues, including the Mp, have to be cut and sewn together in a manner which brings about good function and is least likely to leave an unfortunate scar,

| By SUE BURNETT | Juniors like a lot of sports

| frocks for warm weather, and | this attractive set will-fill an | important spot in a summer wardrobe. The dress is nicely fitted and youthful; brief bolero is easy sewing. Pattern 8455 is a sew-rite per- ! forated pattern for sizes 11, 12,

By MARGUERITE SMITH Q—Please advise me how fo get 13 14 14 ang 18. Size 12 dress,

rid of a mole that is in my flow-| er bed. Betty Haymaker. A~Somehow I cannot view the mole as the unmitigated nuis-| ance he's supposed to be— though he’s caused us plenty of rouble. But he does so much! » good it seems too bad to polis him off and let insects al grubs he -feeds on thrive

| yard. Don't miss the spring and summer Fashion—a complete ewing guide for your wardbe plans. 64 pages of style news, special dedigns—free pat- | tern printed inside the book. 5 To order pattern or our Fashdoes| fon Book, use the coupon. ,

checked. The damage he d to plants comes from leaving roots dangling in air in his run-| SUE BURNETT way. | The Indianapolis Times

We usually let him have his

bug picnic then later tramp the) 214 W. Maryland St.

Indianapolis 9. Ind.

plants back into place.” Of . course a whole family of moles! No. 8455 Price, 25¢ | is a different proposition. Traps : . . i or poison baits*in runways are Bi28..i0aercinas

possible solutions. Or, if you can spare the time, stand over

; Fashion Book Price 25¢ 3 © the end of the runway just

after, a rain, spade in hand. Name Svar sbessons serra]

When you see earth wiggling, dig down, heave out Mr. Mole, and kill him if if you must.

is Send questions on Sit dening to Mrs. Smith, The I lis Times, lis- s a SUA asrersrtsaesensgsasnes

prssass sess ransinssavesenetttes

street

33 yards of 39-inch; bolero, 7% °

|—

isk resis raises {

City Heigassede sensu

Sold at Ayres’ | and Block's.

The Times Pattern Service et

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Lovely crocheted bed jacket for- mother and matching sacque for baby are ideal gifts for any ‘“Mother-to-be.” Bed jacket and sacque are quick and easy to crochet. Both are made in one piece and trimmed with ribbon in a cunning way. Patterns 5746 and 5881 include complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustration, material réquirements and finishing directions.

To -arder, use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times - 580 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IL No. 5746 Price 20¢ No. 5881 Price 20c

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SESE IPEINSLINNLIIIIss ts ssnnann . |

Street

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{SAS «oqpessasariaransrrnnnenes]

IT JUST TAKES A 24

AirFY

With FEY” Pi Crust Mix NN _

Deadline Set

Visiting Hours

~ Are Announced

Garments in The Times Sewing {Contest are being delivered to-

/day in the Central Library Audi-

{torium. They will be accepted up ito 7 p. m. Persons living outside

lof Indianapolis may ship their entries if they are received before

| judging starts tomorrow, The judges will be Miss Janice Marion County Home

fashion co-ordinator for | Block's. : iar The winners will be announced in The Times as soon after ‘the judging is completed as possible. First prize winner in each of the eight judging- classifications ‘will receive $50 and second place will get $20. Each first: place {garment will be forwarded to New York next week for judging

in the national division of the

contest.

Public Display Garments will. be library Monday from 5 p m daylight savings

The public will have an opportunity to see a display of the entries in the library auditorium

{Saturday. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Sun-

day, 2 p. m. to 6 p.m. (DST), and

Monday, § a. m: to 5 p. m. (DST).

{Admission to the display will be (free.

—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. Teen Problems— ewing gC ontesh fons Can Shatter Friendships

PAGE wr {Eat Well for Less—

a Cranberry:

Perhaps » on of the Muffin Recipe telephone is a curse, mot a "Add Color to

blessing! It's so easy to get off on the wrong foot, via the tele~hone wire. Take the girl-calls-boy busi ness. Nine times

out of tem

Breakfast Table

By GAYNOR MADDOX

HERE 15 A rightly colored

{idea to brighten spring men

-Kit's telephonitis.

! purpose of the call is pursuit | of some lonely gal's elusive returned. They must be picked up at the!

cranberry jelly to jewel yo breakfast An,

| CRANBERRY MUFFINS | Two ¢ups sifted all-purpose

it's a bad mistake. Boy-crazy Kiti, can't keep away from . the ‘phone. She calls up om, Pick or Harry on every occa-

sion without a plausible, ex- (flour, 3- tsps. baki wder, 14. cuse. But what does it get her? [tsp salt, 2 1bspS. ag 1 egg. The guys don't like being {well beaten, 1 ¢. milk, 2 tbsps. chased; they resent. or ridicule ‘melted butter, canned jellied eran-

berry sauce, cut in cubes, Combine dry. ingredients. Combine liquid ingredients and add to dry. ingredients as quickly as

ANOTHER peril is the Guess Who" routine. You know how it goes. Three or four kids ring up Joe or Jane and take turns yammering into the phone. It seems screamingly funny. to the protagonists. The person at the other end of the line is seldom amused. : This sort of thing is usually a camouflage device. The real

dampen flour. Fill muffin tins {half full of batter. Add one or two cubes of cranberry sauce; then cover with more batter—enough to fill muffin {ting %% full. Bake 25 minutes {in a moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.). 4 uo» Orange juice, soft-cooked eggs, cranberry muffins, Luncheon:

Breakfast: | | halves on toast | {

beau or some lovesick guy's ex-

glamor girl. Friends enthusi- Broiled tomato

astically support the project. with cream and the fat is in the fire. sauce and crisp bacon, ene Carried away by mob spirit, riched soft rolls, butter or these guess-who artists say fortified margarine, grape

fruit, tea, milk, Dimer: Tomato juice, fried liver and bacon, creamed potatoes, green beans, enriched - bread, butter or fortified mar« garine, beet and sweet onion salad, orange layer cake,

things they wouldn't dream of saying under ordinary circumstances. Many a romance has been badly dented or permanently shattered by good-in-tention telephone commandos.-

Tomeen Garrett monopolizes the phone while Margaret Ap- | pel waits and waits for her turn, The models in this photo especially « posed for The Times are students at Broad Ripple High School,

isi

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