Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1949 — Page 7

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10 to 18

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9 to 15

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2% handy to useé when minutes count 2 in preparing dinner. The whole = meal is in one dish.

3 arrange. in layers three fresh or “% canned vegetables of different

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Linnias

WER

Inspire

Va

the colors of a sun-lit zinnia

today to make the best combination with the crisp, cool

grain colors of the woven grass accessories. : : The bright and sturdy garden orange—migh

buff to brilliant

as their flower coun

suggest the darker flower shades for wear with either matching or natural straw accessories. There's a soft brown linen dress, for instance, with a lace trimmed bodice shoulder, that comes with a matching’ waist-length

Blackwood on Bridge —

Hold-Up Play

Younger things are offered bright yellow : and orange, plaided together for an all-day kind of dress, gay yellow eyelets and o rior dancing, and A wealth of brightcolored play clothes, * A rusty zinnia shade is used for a dress with a wide “pieshaped” V neckline, short

MONDAY MAY 23, 1049 _

ranging from palest 1 t have-been the paint brush that colored one prize collection of summer costumes. : Most of the soft and bright colored browns, and scarlets are in cottons that take to the laundry tubs as : terparts drink up a summer shower, For the older woman, Arnold Constable's style

bed seem to many stylists flower russets readily consultants

and simply s bare

Pays Even

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD YOU CAN gain a lot of points

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by using the hold-up play, which is refusing to ‘win a trick that you could win. This play is employed mostly at no trump although it has its application to

sleeves and a flared skirt. That may be worn with linen pumps dyed to match the dress, and a natural straw handbag, the stylists suggest—with a straw

i class-conscious, exclusive type?

hat matching either shoes or bag. .

Zinnia—or maybe just plain

up play is where you have the

suit play too. The simplest form of the hold-

mint—gold is used for .a pique dress with a matching cape over its bared-to-the-sun shoulder line. Looks particularly well with neutral or darker accessories in the same straw shades. > . Or the town-going suburbanite may pick a beige pique which matches up to the straws and has its spice in huge black buttons outlining rounded hippockets.

Teen Problems—

Snobs Aren't Popular

By JEAN TO BE POPULAR! That's what we “all crave, isn't it? And . popularity means‘ being liked by people. Not by our own little snob-mob; not by one Special Somebody; but by folks in general. Right? 80-0, who's popular? The

The steady dater who sees nobody but his One and Only? Uh-uh, kids! The truly popular guy or gal has broader horigons. He appreciates people of different sorts, of various ages, kinds and conditions. Oh, naturally, the popular~ ity-plus kid has his favorites. But he’s not bound by them. He: makes an effort to reach out to contact new people and new interests. . h =

3 ” ~ - LOTS OF kids are afraid of real’ popularity. They're too timid (or maybe too lazy!) to seek new contacts, They cling blindly to & small group or to a single sweetie simply because it's the safe, easy way. Maybe they call it loyalty—or love. And perhaps it is. But what a_ lot they are missing! Yes, be a good pal with yeur own gang and your current best-loved. But don’t limit yourself. to this narrow circle. Popular people know the werld —and the world is their oyster.

Quick Casserole Busy homemakerse will -keep this rainbow casserole recipe

In a greased nine-inch casserole

colors. Top with a layer of thickly sliced raw potatoes and onjons. Season well with salt and pepper. Dot with vitaminized margarine. Pour vegetable liquor over vegetables, Top with meat crust made by mixing one-half pound ground raw beef, one-half teaspoon salt, one-third cup quick oats and onequarter cup “water, Cut meat in serving wedges and bake for 30 minutes.

Double Role

Kitchen time can be cut to a minimum by letting one dish play a double role: A fruit salad, Tor example, after the main course can act as dessert, too. For a complementary topping fold & couple of tablespoons of whipped ¢ream and a little powdered sugar with mayonnaise, if

.{fArst trick.

North-South vulnerable

South dealer NORTH (Mr. Dale) ‘8A 84 H 6 D—K 10 7 C—A J958 WEST ‘EAST (Mr, Abel) + (Mrs. Keen) 8 S-J 109 382 H—AJ874 2H~-105 DJ 85 D—9 642 C—7 4 CCK 8 SOUTH (Mr. Masters) S—-K 758 H-K 938 D—AQS C—Q 106 2 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1C 1H $C Pass

SNT All Pass ace and one or more small cards

By SUE BURNETT Many readers have written in, asking for easy to make for summer cools: ness. Illustrated today are two beautiful styles that are the simplest kind of sewing yet have distinctive touches. . The

drawstring gown has gay bows

for trim with matching jacket. For those who like a tiny sleeve, pattern 8458 is the perfect an-

swer, Pattern 8256 is for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20; 40 -and 42.

Size 14, gown, 35; yards of 30-

inch; jacket 17% yards, Pattern 8458 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44

46, 48, 50 and 52, Size 16, 3%

yards of 39-inch, Send for a copy of the spring and summer issue of Fashion, our complete pattern maga-

Loe

.

Qe %.%."." «fadovoe

zine. It's smart, fresh, informs« ative—and bigger and better than ever. Gift pattern printed in the book. To order patterns or our Fashion Book, use the coupon.

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

No. 8458 Price 25¢ No. 8256 Price 25c Bile. savasensss

Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name CASE GENNIBINRINIRRRIINNIIINYS

Street SessssanaseRsNRNeReatRIERS

City Secescssgtsssssrrrenrecsenen 2

State $9008 000 RRR RNRERRNS

in the suit led by opponents. For tactical reasons you decline to play your ace on the first lead. It is more difficult to see the, need for the hold-up where your stopper in the enemy's suit consists of the king three long in your hand and the queen and one small card in dummy. Mr. Masters had that situation in today’ hand. .

Ducks in Both Hands

The opening lead was the seven of hearts. Mr. Masters has played a lot of bridge and it took him hardly any time at all to duck the lead in both hands, permitting| Mrs, Keen's ten spot to win the Would you have made this play —which is necessary to-the fulfillment SER cortre - Mr. Masters’ reasoning. He has only seven tricks in sight without a finesse—two spades, one heart, three diamonds and one club. Therefore he must chance the club ‘finesse in order to accumulate nine tricks or more. But that involves letting his right hand opponent gain the lead, if the finesse loses. A heart return then would probably mean defeat. How ‘convenient it would be if the right-hand opponent, after winning the king of clubs&, had none of the danger suit (hearts) to return. Can that be arranged? Well, perhaps. And that’s what Mr. Masters had in mind when he ducked the first trick. Now see what happened. Mrs. Keen, after winning trick one with 10 of hearts, returned the five of that suit. Mr, Abel won with the ace and led a third heart, which went to Mr. Masters’ king. The club finesse was taken now, without danger. Mrs. Keen won with her king but was out of hearts. 8he led back a diamond and Mr, Masters won the rest of the tricks, making four-odd. If he had won the first trick with either the king -or queen, he would have won seven tricks thstead of 10,

Send questions on bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

Too-Tight Pillow Case Wears Out Quickly

A pillow case that fits too {tightly over the pillow is apt to wear out more quickly than one which slides on easily. Pillows stuffed into a too-snug case may bé too firm under the head for

a sweeter dressing is desired.

Get ALL that 1

comfort.

Three Convenient Locations: ° 1004 Madison Ave, Ohio at Hlinois 2206 N. Meridian ®

Unclutter Your Closets!

imited space for

We, the Women— Is a Man a 'Four-Flusher'

If He Allows Wife to Work?

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

THE PARENTS of a girl are mighty indignant at the attitude of the young man their daughter wants to marry. He has told her . frankly that they can be married as soon as their combined income reaches a certain amount. : The girl's parents think the young man must be something of a “four - lusher” to admit that he expects his wife to help support the marriage until he is able to do it alone. In fact, they are so upset over his attitude they are trying to break up the romance. But why blame a young man today for gdssuming that his yite will help earn the “living while he is getting a start? That has become the accepted pattern for young marriages. That pattern for marriage wasn't the idea of American men. It was the young women’s own {idea—their own solution to the problem of how they could marry young men who might not be able to support them for years. It might not be an ideal arrangement, but 4t i= about as good a solution as there is. :

Ruth Millett

. » » ' WHAT ARE the alternatives in the case of the young couple mentioned and all the thou~ sands like them?

They could, of course, put off marriage until the young man is fully able to support a wife, But in most cases it is the girl who opposes that plan. Being

| woman-wise she knows that if

the marriage is postponed for several years, some other girl may ~get the man she wants, leaving her older, sadder and husbandless. There is also tbe possibility of the parents of both the

SUMMER clothes

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Gregg Garment Storage Includes Insurance at Your Own Valuation

Gregg Gregg Vault Fine Storage Cleaning for ’ for md . : brag wr % so _ As Convenient as Your Telephone—Ri-8321 Mugs > Wn

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man and the girl helping to support the marriage. But even if the parents can afford to subsidize the marriage, that is a far from perfect solution, It robs the young people of the feeling of accomplishment that comes from being entirely on their own. And it's a rare parent, indeed, who can contribute’ money to the support of a child’s marriage, without being

tempted to, contribute advice, as ‘wel] TR. ox SA NTR 2 3

So if they want to marry |

early all tha®s left is for both to work until the husband is making enough to get along without the wife's help. That arrangement has some drawbacks, too, But thousands of young couples have already proved they aren't insurmounte able.

Miss Shaneff To Be Wed - -

Miss Christine Shaneff has chosen her sister, Miss Violet Shaneff, as maid of honor for her marriage June 5 to James Eads in the North Methodist Church. Mrs. James Buchanan and Misses Luba Atansoff, Lavina Vinishoff, Mary Petcoff and Olga Alexoff will be bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaid will be another sister, Miss Sylvia Shaneff, and Sylvia Popcheff will be flower . Ringbearer will be Johnny Snyder, John Snyder will be best man for Mr, Eads and the ushers will be Mr. Buchanan, Steve Shaneff, James Dimitroff, Christy Boshoff and Carl Petercheff, Mr. and Mrs, Michael! G, Shaneft, 1631 N. Kessler Blvd. are the parents of the bride-to-be and Mr. Eads ig the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Smith, 2260 E. 38th St.

Simple Tid-Bits No need to spend your ‘efforts on fancy canapes when simple tid-bits are preferred at infor. get-togethers, Strips of cubaby toma , caullflowerettes and are always enjoyed. With them serve a tasty mustard sauce for dunk-

ried Hues [Easy fo Make Nightgowns Of Summer Costumes

Range. From Palest Buff to Bright Orange Combines with Woven Grass Accessories By BARBARA BUNDSCHU, United Press Staft Correspondent NEW YORK, May 23—It’s a straw-bag summer, and

Touch to

Eat Well for Less—

Souffle Adds Old Favorite

Garnished Up

By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

three eggs, one and one-half & greated cheese (about four oss.), one tap. salt, on rter ¢. diced pimiento, one ¢. chopped aM monds, few sprigs parsley, five

rate eggs. Mix together beaten

diced pimiento and almonds, Beat whites until.stiff but not dry. Fold beaten egg whites into tacaroni mixture. Bake in’ moderate oven (828 degrees F.) for one hour.

Macaroni and Cheese

ing or anniversary gift. Requiring only two large balls of cotton, the design is simple crocheting for it combines the popular pineapple motif and classic popcorn stitches,

De Luxe "Wimpy"

in Centerpiece]

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The centerpiece was copied

Soft Foods

Increase in Activity Should Be Gradual

of a disease are over or a patient

has had a recent operation, there is a period of strength recovery and health which we call convalescence, j 1 This is often a discouraging time-—particularly when it seems to drag on and on. Yet convales|cense from a disease or an tion is an important part the racovery process and its tance should be Rest is the main to gonvalescence. Rest in bed is general required at first; the person gets up too soon or stays long may suffer a relapse

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from an oid heirloom piece and is an inspiration for any crocheter to start her own heir. loom collection. Handsbome when executed in ecru cotton but breathtakingly beautiful in white. Pattern 5632 includes’ complete crocheting . instructions, stitch {liuatrations, - material requirements and finishing di-

TUESDAY'S MENUS | Hamburger makes a quick and

i

gelays the return of perfect uring convalescence everything, particularly exercise, should be

done slowly, The periods out of bed should be short at first. Gradually they can be extended. The amount of

whether they have been too long or just right, # . a IN ADDITION to gradually increasing the activity, plenty of

. rections. BREAKFAST: Stewed apri- |%00nomical entree. Here's how to} mg order, use the coupon. sos, ready Pag eat whole [make it taste expensive. Press wheat cereal, sweet rolls, meat firmly in the shape of a NNE CAB coffee, milk, steak one and one-half inches A : oT LUNCHEON: Cream of pea The Indianapolis Times thick. Under a preheated broiler Jou, Saned Sasken, Sa sook 10 minutes two inches from 530 8. Wells St. ame. Turn carefully, with cottage cheese, enriched Sprinkle generously y+ salt Chicago 7, IIL

No. 5632

rolls, butter or fortified mar. faring, stewed rhubarb, tea,

and pepper and cook eight min- Price 20c utes more. Spread with three tablespoons mayonnaise mixed with one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoons catsup, two tablespoons chopped onion {and one teaspoon chopped ley. Broil until lightly browned.

BEREAN D SRNR NRIBINNINTANNRIINS

DINNER: Macaroni and cheese souffle, rye bread, butter or fortified . margarine, Waldorf salad, frosted devil's food cake, coffee, milk,

PAJAMAS and SHORT 4.95 1.50

++ Yop, rekon we ‘uns got it exclusive too. . . : and think wot an ple "‘Shmeo-thie" Pappy kin be Pappy's Day, effen you shove one a these hyar snappy SHMOO shorts, or a pair of Pajamas at him! They're washable . . . sanforized! « + + Effen you have trouble sleepin’ . . . you could

v

10% Down, Balance Menthiy

T=Sleck's

count the Shmoos on your Pajamas too... Shmoos kin be mighty soothin' we heerd tell «+ « Enyhow they're new and different . . . and thas sumthin these days . . . Available (not Jones) in pastel grey, green and blue backgrounds.

PC ——————— ST ——

BLOCK'S, Indianapolis 9, Indiana 115.T.23 Please send me the Garments:

I Patch Shmoo | | J: | |

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| CY ss siniansurentstonnasionssshesnnss State. .ccovutunnes | [J Check Enclosed [TJ Charge [1C.0.D.

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sleep and soft but substantial foods are desirable. Most convalescents require frequent small meals rather than a few large ones, Special foods may be needed at this time; just what, of course, de= pends on the disease or operation experienced and must be individue ally prescribed. The use of small frequent feedings of easily digestible food is almost always the same, however, regardless of the type of illness suffered. :

wal. . dog our patch eff sumthin “SHMOO" ain't been atlded to ..

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