Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1949 — Page 7

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BOND. . — THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : a or PAGE 3 Blackwood on Bridge— Hints on Tailored Dresses. [Fat Wel for Les— INlay Hair ‘Makeup’ Heightens N | Color] y Se : ints on Tailored Dresses 2 ew Hair 'Makeup' Heightens Natural ColorTwo Future ar Of Trick Saved Hi L Grade IF YOU can put cosmetics on - foster Interest in crocheting as : TT i : = : . your face, to heighten natural EL a hobby. She is Mrs. Vivian H A . Listed b Finesse B fhe Ly color, why can’t you use “make- Slater of the Henry Seligman ri eS ¢ : : up” for the hair?’ The answer Co. and will be here to demon- AME A > Y : y er, oney 15. “You can” ; strate the EZ DUZ IT Crochet To Be Feted v Soy 3 At , Frame, ; pen Of Champion Stocks Ample! ses tm mh 2 To i a device with» pai tion Day oO P Rue of Raymond Laboratories Sf nth Jucellel bars neg at | Susannah Milner . . - will be on hand to tell ahout bars. 3 > has scheduled Plays Correctly Price Not Sure Penetreme Color Creme, a cos- By wiasping Yarn asound the Will Give Tea: te spring and 5 ni . metic for-the hair. Mrs. LaRue ga an nging a crochet ; rr Against King, Jack Guide to Quality B A BETRAEI ave de hook into play, strips for (Slits Sosanuah Milner oa day. On May By EASLEY BLACKWOOD By GAYNOR MADDOX who will be available for cus- afghans, draperies, blankets, | (OPOF Hiss Suaan Gate Sia he semi-annual IN MY LAST column I showed RADE Butte tomer consultation. rugs and garments are quickly 2 the double finesse TOP G E butter is in plen- The Pe: turned out. at 4:30 p. m, Wednesday in e formal open- ° you a against the tiful supply now. You should e Penetreme product, while . home of her parents, Dr. and ] be on Decora~ adversely held king and queen ha trouble In it. sg 1t is not a dye, is more than a he thing is so aimple that |v..." yean 8. Milner, 5145 N. ; of a suit. Today Mr. Champion ae C u . Sung . ty shampoo tint. It is longer last- TN even children can operate it. |yorigjan St. : adles luncheon- made a double finesse against]. Xnow. what Pg des mean | INE than a tint or color rinse, Hair brightened by hii | Miss Gatch will be married irs. Fred Bolle the adverse king and jack of Price is not ide b I surviving three to four sham- col THE DAYTIME dress shop [June 4 to Robert 8. Ashby and d by Mesdames the trump suit. : ! a sure guide to qual-| p404, or creme on Ayres’ fourth floor will be [Charles Willlam Symmes will Jerbert A. Fehr Mr. Dale Was on lead against iyo act too many of us do] = when it is used by the beauty product. A range of 13 colors the scene, tomorrow, of two take Miss McCown as his bride aub. Another the four-spade contract and he not realize, % salon operator, no patch test is available in Penetreme. fashion shows. Garments from [on May 11. : set for July 6. Honey is plentiful as well as| js necessary as with dyes be- aa» the shop will be modeled at | Mrs. William M. Louden will I be chairman Both sides vulnerable. good butter. For a good spread| cause only certified safe non- ANOTHER visitor at Ayres’ 12:15 p. m. and again at 2:30 [give a luncheon Saturday in the se will include East Seale on Sor griddle Sake : sod after toxic coloring is used in the this week will be.on hand to o'clock. : Columbia Club for Miss Gatch. Grifiith, Joe M. OR . Masters) 00l snacks, try blen em. ca — Groen aiibu igi Following the luncheon the d L. Swanson. 5-83 3 ONLY EU OIER ‘Lineny Look’ Is Smartest Accent Open House Held guests. will attend the matints ng is in charge H—-AKS81758 re - ‘ Many Indianapolis persons were Performance of “Brigadoon” in party together DJ 5 & Cream one-fourth cup butter.! The “lineny look,” which is the autumn of casual but trimly tai- among the more than 250 guests the Murat Theater. M. Applegate, c—Q 8 : Add one-fourth to one half cup smartest accent in this summer’s{lored clothes, still round in feel-|who helped celebrate the golden | and James D, WEST EAST ; honey gradually, creaming miX-eappic picture, will have its echo|ing but never bulky. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green (Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen) ure well after each addition of next winter when glossy, home-| “Such clothes take real plan-|/Mrs. Guy Abercrombie of Rush- To Be H dat T 8—K 5 4 8J 2 i honey. " |spun weaves and corded textures/ning by the fabric makers, and ville yesterday. A buffet supper | © D@ Flonorea ar iea H—J 942 H—Q 10 ! nr will continue in popularity with|this year the designers will have followed the open house. Mrs. Harold Ruschaupt, 3322 Juncheon-bridge D—-AK?93 D-Q 8786 i Family Hour top designers, according to textile{luscious weaves and colors to! —————— College Ave. will entertain with 3. Mrs. Ernest C8 2 C—-109635 4 i School 56 parents, patrons and|expert Ann Kissel. {work with.” * 3 ‘Meeting Planned a tea Saturday afternoon for Mrs. re the event ase SOUTH (Mr. Champion) | children were special guests for| Miss Kissel, whose foresight in| Color will be a strong theme in Harold Green, nes James W. 8S~AQ1076 the Children’s Museum Family such matters guides the decisions| fashion, Miss Kissel said. . Deeper,| The St. Francis Hospital Guild] Dr, and Mrs, Green and daugh- ). Schopp and H—6 3 ] Hour yesterday from 2 to 5 p. m. of the gigantic Ponemah and|richer, more “sort of regal,” she Will have an all-day meeting to-|ter, Linda, are moving to Tampa, houwer. Mrs. D—=102 ~ 8 (DST). : : {Brighton Mills, looks ahead to an hinted. morrow in the hospital, Fla. to live, . 8s chairman of C—-AKJ" Hl » ‘ 8 % ge assisted by The bidding: Cl] 1 J. Begley, Al E 8 w N LH : [itchell Richey. Pass 18 Pass 2 H ss : n the club for. Pass 28 Pass $8 [1 ' . brunch at 10:30 Pass 4S AllPass HH Wasson's G-E Appliance Center, Monument Store from 11 a. m. won the first two tricks with the 4 1] i : : al Telephone Riley 7411 — Ext. 218 i Gilly Banta’'s ki a tdi ds. A os Bn ace = i Sly St By SUE BURNETT ever! Gift pattern printed in yimming classes. um Dear Sue Burnett, writes, the book.

13. Beginners nday, Tuesday, day at 10 a. m. will meet the .. m.

~~ "MONDAY, MAY 2, 1049

by Mr. Champion with the six of spades. . He crossed to the queen of clubs and led dummy’s trey of spades. When, Mrs. Keen played low, Mr. Champion made the

Mrs. Gregory Turner of Indiana, “I like neat, well tailored dresses for summer, and would be grateful if you'd show one or two shirtwaisters. I know I'll just about live in them.”

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

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° proper play of the ten of spades.. Tne two styles illustrated, No. 8400 Price 25¢ its Mr. Dale won with the king but| Mrs. T, are so nice for warm Ny, 8085 Price 25 that was all for the defenders. | weather with comfortable h ce soc ® Mr. Champion Leads sleeves, crisp details and a be- Bize..veasenyes! tings Of course on this particular soming air, : hand Mr. Champion would have attern 8400 is for sizes 14, Fashion Book Price 25¢ Plan 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size : got exactly Ye same Tasuit by 16, 4 yards of 39-inch. Name “ees 0sNeRENETORRRIRIOILIOIRORTTS is ‘Week finessing the queen of spades on Pattern 8285 comes in sizes

pters will hold <. k, 2351 Broadss for the noon ay of thé Alex-

the first lead of the suit as the jack would have fallen automatically under the ace on the second round. But Mr. Champion was just doing what good bridge players

11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 4 yards of 39-inch. Send for a copy of the spring and summer issue of Fashion, our complete pattern magazine. It's smart, fresh, informative—

#00000000000000000000008000000000¢ Street S0Rc00esvRORIRRRONRERORTOTS

City $0000000000000000000008 00000

Mrs, O. G. always do. He was giving him-| and bigger and better tMan State ...ceeececcecsccssssscsses he program self every chance. If Mrs. Keen : had held both the king and the) Teen Problems— 8 Chanter wi) jack of spades and one small . + re . one, Mr. Champion would have A tf [ | L d # rompson, 4860 lost no tricks at all in the suit. cti vi y m P 1 es eq ers Ip : . -. x r a 6:30 p. m. In that case his 10 would have. By JEAN Mrs. William held the first trick. He would] WHAT QUALITIES make st speaker and . then have entered -4gmy with| for leadership? Take a look at ent will be pre- the ace of hooots and another| the captain of your ball team

Streeter Moller Zgason. new club year include president; Mrs, Mrs. Wendell d second vice

nzil Washmuth, spades. The chances are three y; Mrs. Charles to one that Mr. Dale will not Rm Big > go-geliing Mrs. John Mis- hold both the king and the jack. Hi as.

secretary; Mrs, auditor, mpson, Federa-

led

I show pictures

Mrs,

and

. spade covering whatever card

Mrs. Keen played. If, on the first round of spades, the 10 had lost to the jack in Mr. Dale’s hand, Mr. Champion planned to enter dummy with a high heart and finesse against the king on the second lead of

Even if he should hold both honors, the double finesse procedure would lose a trick only when he holds the king-jack alone.

Send questions on bridge to

or the editor of your school paper. Compare Mr. Big, the business tycoon and the President of the United States. Isn't is true that all of them were first of all good followers? Captain Joe was a star player before he was chosen top guy.

able employee, and the Presi~ dent proved his loyalty and ability in the party ranks. Psychologists say that leaders aren’t born; they're made. With practice, practically anyone can acquire some of the

YOu DEVOTE T_STATIC NON-CREATIVE | PASTIMES? LISTENING TO THE RADIO, OR To RECORDS

. | habits of leadership. ' i ie Will Rogers ot Han eage) p. group activities, practice in so"hursday in the } S0-0 CHUM, what qualities cial skills. The habit of finanndiana National . ; , ° _ | cial self-reliance, the use of Y Y 4 should you try to develop? Ex. will be Mes- Jour T1arg-— perience in teamwork through | Your physical energies. er, Charles Hol- Yes, leadership implies moves Buchanan. Flowe rs Tell ment. How many hours do you

ncan will speak f the Eidelweiss m. Wednesday. he held in the

Their Needs

Bygone Day

devote to static, non-creative pastimes? Listening to the radio or to records? Watching television or the movies? Leaf-

the YMCA. Gardener Can Detect hg Jay Suu comic books Plant Food Shortage The psychology boys tell us ) Meet that at least one-third of a

f the PEO Sisthis week. The have a noon ay. Mrs. C, M. Kessler Blvd, ess. There will ouquet contest. 11 meet at 1:30 1 Mrs. G. 0. Q. 16 E. 48th St.

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You

Ever hear the plants in your yard talk? Your peonies, for example. If they're growing skyscraper fashfon, they're saying they need more phosphate. A handful of chemical fertilizer watered in around each plant will help balance that oversupply of nitrogen and they'll produce larger flowers on less floppy stems. Then next fall dig in a generous supply of bone meal around each one and see what they say next spring. Maybe your tulips are coming up three and four in a cluster, sort of spindly. They're -saying it's hard scrabbling when four bulbs try to divvy up the plant food that's all they can find in ope spot. Let them grow on where they are this spring but give them some chemical fertilizer as soon as they've finished blooming. Water in about a handful to each three square feet of bulb planting. After the leaves have turned completely yellow take

them up and reset the bulbs in a|.’, bed liberally fertfized with bone! ,

meal. Sometimes changing “runout” tulips from one kind of soil

leader's leisure time is spent in physical participation a n d creative activity. A word to the wise, chum.

By MARGUERITE SMITH Q — What about using rabbit manure on flowers? I can get some and wondered if I would dare use it fresh now or whether it must be composted first. Mrs. John Kentnick, 1518 Maxine Drive. A — It will be much safer to

layer the fresh manure with garden rubble or soil for at least three months before you use it on flower beds. The alternating layers of soil will absorb nitrogen that might otherwise escape as the manure heats. But if there is a good deal of straw or other litter mixed with it, you may get away with using it

/

IB aff

NEW LOW PRICES ON 1949

€ 3 cu. if. REFRIGERATORS

to another improves bloom—if ry very, very lightly right now 4 your yard’s big enough to sport By MRS. ANNE CABOT around your perennials. 10 seo two kinds of soil. I have known| Unusual and beautiful pil- We once tried (just to see d gardeners to swap bulbs with| lowcase or dresser scarf decor- | what would happen) very strawy . Nd ex- good results. : ‘| ations aré reminiscent of the chicken manure on a perennial » f Your evergreens growing pale| lavish costumes .of by-gone | border while it was fresh. It gu ar a Hue. art of) green and rather sprawly? That| days. This lace skirted and | did no harm. Danger comes , di pale green says they need more| embroidered figure makes for | from excess of nitrogen too . d into nitrogen. Try an application of| fascinating needlework. ~s both suddenly gtleused. sna Yebb . ir : high nitrogen lawn fertilizer and| crochet hook and embroide : . . . Pil : 8 some- a mulch of rotted manure or| needle are used to create on nitrogen. Lowest priced eight cubic foot model of the new 1949 General Electric A .. A. leaves for the summer months. enchanting designs. Send questions on gardening 1 , Plan Pruning tip ends of branches willl. Pattern 5495 includes hot- | to Mrs. Smith, The Bs Space Maker Refrigerators. Allsteel construction . , . baked white enamel help bg oa Sompact, 300, You| fron transfer for two embroi- | lis Times, Indianapolis 9. can do any time now. dery designs, stitch illustra- be : ai td gt Taser on oan) J0ry, Best, hart; crochet. (YWGA fo Hear Reports,’ finish . . . lorge’ stainless steel freezer . , . deep, porcelain, high humidity hear the plants talking all the| yng instructions for skirt, cro- . : d for.Eruits and veastebl d the x fl ; time. chet stitch {illustrations and On National Convention rawer tor ru and vegetables , . . an y require no more oor space \ oy i” ' Eas material requirements. Members of all YWCA branches . Z d . gr’ TUESDAY'S MENUS To order, use coupon. will meet at 4 m. ° to- than was formerly occupied by 6 cu. ft. refrigerators. WS BREAKXFABS'.7Canned morrow in the Central YWCA to ; ; fruit ce, crisp bacon, hear reports on the organizations Idren dle it Jui honey butter, ANNE CABOT convention held in March in Ban coffee, milk. The Indianapolis Times Francisco, Dinner will be served LUNCHEON: Toma to- 530 S. Wells St. at 6 p. m. toas 3 Indianapolis delegates at‘ the a.m. | —. te age 7, OL convention wers Mesdames Boyd S 10.30 A MONTH FOR rounds, apple and cabbage | No. 5495 Price 20c |; er, Fe onnegu . D. LP m. salad, fresh fruit bowl, cook- Yawtes, Roy Thompson and Paul 2 | y ONTH S Jes, tea, milk. Name ate tiariansiativereteanes A ies 2 fille Jiaruret ers ER: Ment dokt Pt A : RI RU LL AE IRL ] shows toes, buttered mus or rE vassrrtissrrannsananuseny Dance. Arranged : hr: “dandelion greens; enriched ET rr SU TT FY TT TT VI he Be-Bop Teer Canteen wiil os td " = » . ia » 1 a eo in in bread, homey butter, pascal | have 3 “Cora Belt Hop” Thurs- mesg celery and. radishes, angel [City .ceceeessvescescosssssssess n e u e 1 . . . cessary cake with crushed fresh an, - Community Center. Bill Dunn and Wasson $ General Electric Appliance Center, Monument Store

strawberries, coffee, milk,

State SRN NNNNNNNNINRNRNNERIRNRININS

his band will play.