Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1949 — Page 7

arty for the from Butler, ) Universities p after the ingedag is pro-

Alumnae ht

ont Alumnae will meet toe yf Mrs. A. C, Driye, Wood«

siness session i by a bridge will be dis1a] state day

* r Service ~Dr. Lillian atclair, N.. J., bringing up 8 reer a8 cone 1 two decades ¢ to the Girl tly presented ward Yor disto humanity ynal Institute

8s » women offie aded by Come anbury, direc ’s “Royal Air de a tour of

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.. 32 Mr. Dale had played his jack of clubs at trick two.

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the club lead, was the best attack and Mr. Dale had to play his best to combat ft. Mr. Masters’ ace of clubs won the first trick and he returned

GOOD news for those who

Body Sachet has been added in the same fragrance. Every budgetminded beauty knows it's good sense (and good scents) to keep the fragrance of her bath essentials in harmony with perfume and cologne. A gentle floral and spicy fragrance in combination are often

the 10 of that suit. It was here than play.

. Mr. Muzzy, who was kibitzing Mr. Dale, let out a groan. He shook his head and turned to the other kibitsers with an expression which clearly said, “the man must be out of his head.” In spite of this expert criticism, look what would have happened

Mr. Abel would have played the trey, hoping t his partner could get in once more and lead another Sub through Mr. Dale's queen-

have giined the lead with the king of diamonds and the defenders would have taken four clubs and one diamond to defeat the contract. 3 But as the hand was actually played, Mr. Masters was permitted: to win the second trick with the 10 of clubs. He followed with the six of clubs, and|. Mr. Dale’s jack went to Mr. Abel's king. Mr. ‘Dale won ‘the fourth club lead and took the finesse in perfect safety. finesse lost but Mr. Masters make no effective return.

: Mr. The IndianapWe Times, Indianapolis 9.

Toon Problems— Pétters Aren't Great Lovers

By JEAN : ~ WHY 18 petting so prevalent? No use shutting our eyes to the fact that it is, Parents, educators and sociologists are cencerned about teen-age Manners and: morals. And many of you teeners write me on the subject,

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car to serious delinquency— ‘according to the definition you “pubscribe to. Let's discuss the _aerious type. . Case histories of delinquents show that heavy or promiscuous petting is seldom the result of high emotionalism. These kids aren't Great Lovers. “They're - pathetic, maladjusted misfits. And their cheap be--havior is, more th ikely due to a feeling of ins ty, an impulse to “get even” with

Petting can mean poything = from a few kisses in‘a parked™Ni’ Provide space for books in a SW

Mr. Dale made the key He put on the four spot. 22 vases DICH

Q—Why do the ends of twigs on

A—This is a bacterial disease

Designing Woman

Local Couple and Son Visiting in Miami Beach

|

By MARGUERITE SMITH

apple trees wither and gie?

They. look as if they'd been burned.

called fireblight, says the county agent's office. It lives over in cankers on large limbs. Bees and flies carry the germs to blossoms. About two weeks after blossoming you may see ends of twigs affected. Right now about all you can do is diagnose the disease. Next winter remove cankers from trees. Next spring spray trees when in full bloom with Bordeaux or other copper spray. The county agent's office will send you free leaflet No. 202 (on fireblight) with complete details, if you ask for it.

Send questions om gardening Times, 314 W. Maryland Indianapolis 9.

bn miso

to

By Elizabeth Hillyer

apartment by utilizing a yawhing fireplace this summer. Nail three boards together, put the books in the fireplace and let the bright bindings stifle the

yawn, :

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, May 24

Pin harmony with her perfume are this ‘sentials. Her body with matching cologne. i : By BARBARA BROEKING

lovely powder establishes a basic fragrance, amplified

strict or neglectful parents or 8 yearning for popularity. v : ® =» = * YES,'A guy or a gal may go On a petting bender vhen he or she feels uneasy and un-

—Mr, and Mrs. Harold I. Platt, 5664 Washington Blvd., Indiananolis, Ind., and their son, Ronald, are visiting in Miami Beach, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Weisman, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs,

“happy. A half-baked solution,

‘eértainly. But it is a demon~strated fact with problem tters.

And the milder forms of the disease may have the same cause. Unglamorous, unpopuar teeners often get the idea that petting is the Open Sesime to success. Actually the opJost is true. The easy-lovin’ v broadcasts the fact that she is unsure of her charm and dapirability. Popular kids seldom rely on ‘setting routines. They're too Wusy with other activities and interests. It's the Sad Sacks Who try to conceal their social

inadequacy with orgies of kjss- ||

ing and cuddling. And that isn’t you, is it?

Visits Juvenile Courts LONDON-—Mrs. Dermot Mor- | tah, justice of the peace in the London juvenile court and one] of England's outstanding social workers, recently completed a four-month tour of juvenile courts and facilities for delinquent chil-! dren in the Unitéd States and! Canada, sponsored by the British Information Service.

Homemakers to Meet +The Cumberiand Homemakers Club will meet at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the home of Mvs. Louis Eammrich, 9030 E. Washington Bt. Mrs. Harold Van

Sickle will be the co-hostess. Gets Glasses at 102 - LONDON — Mrs. Julia

Platt, are residents here.

Newsy

,| Strata Star.”

= [macaroni so water continues to

EY

¢ lady's bath es

gwear by Dana Emir scent. A

8 bit jangling. Underline the lasting quality of cologne by starting with “matching” bath powdér. Emir is available at Ayres’ and Block's,

TOO OFTEN left out of ‘the limelight of beauty aids are those . for allergic individuals. But there's always a silver lining to those clouds, and these persons needn't feel so badly now. Allergists tell us that allergic individuals are almost always super people and are extremely intelligent, sensitive, artistic and creative, But back to their trouble— Ar-Ex cosmetics, sold at Ayres’ drug counter, have a complete make-up line for the face: skin lotion (scented or unscented), creme rouge (unscented only), face powder (s. or u.), compact rouge (u. only) and lipstick, non-permanent and indelible. Non-permanent lipstick contains pigments for color that stays on the surface and is for the woman who is allergic to the indelible dye. The other lipilick contains dye. The face powder contains no rice powder, -starch or orris root that may clog the skin and irritate the nasal passages. And there are shades in product—beauty and safety to. every woman,

A BIG summer splash is on | with Jacqueline Cochran's halfprice offer at Ayres’. Products in the splash include Jacologne, Jacologne Bath Bubbles, complexion soap, bath soap, dusting powder and body sachet.

French Woman

PARIS—The longest non-stop light plane flight ever made by a woman is claimed in Paris by Andree Dupeyron who recently landed in Jivani, Baluchistan, 32 hours and 365 miles from her takeoff at Mont de Marsan in southwestern France.

The _49-yisr-old grandmother set off wi arachi, India, ax her destin and the world’s distance recdrd as her goal. Due to a technicality in international aviation regulations, the record is still held by three Russian women who flew 3662 miles nonstop in 1938, The Aero Club de France explained that to be brokem, records must be exceeded by at least 100 kilometers (82 miles). While the Russians flew as pilot, ¢opilot and navigator in a twinengined plane, Mme. Dupeyron flew her single-engined, 150-horse-

Scar

White water-repellent cotton

THE DRENCHED newspaper shielding the girl caught in a shower has inspired a rainyday accessory, A soprf of white water-re-pellent cotton is printed to resemble a full-sized, eight-col-umn, cleverly illustrated newspaper of the future. The idea is that of designer Brooke Cadwallader. His “newspaper” head-covering is called “The

In water-resistant black-

. and-white print, it folds for ‘bulkless stuffing into a pocket.

.

power alone,

for Rainy Days

makes this amusing

"newspaper scarf" a practical rainy-day accessory. (Ayres')

When it rains, unfold the scarf like a newspaper and let the spectators read ‘the news of 1999 in fantastic headlines, pictures and stories,

Typical front-page peek into "

the future which a reader gets from this “newspaper” is an interview with a French act«

ress who rockets in from Uni. lsommon

Europe.

aw Wa [Bath Essentials in Harmony ~|With Perfumes of Milady

Are Thrifty

combinations make thrifty dishes easy to eat and rich in food

ja tasty casserole dish.

available.

Sets Flight Record|soue

# ing some of the arteries in the

| to happen. .

A NN mye M1

Site La a oe

ws Frankfurters

Easy to Prepare, Almost a Meal BY GAYNOR MADDOX MACARORNT, and fraskfurter|

value. They are easy to prepare and almost a meal in themselves,

especially come during the hot months. Macaroni-Frankfurter Bake is

” = = MACARONI-FRANKFURTER : BAKE

Three tsps. salt, three gts. boil-| ing water, eight oss. elbow maearoni, six frankfurters, one e¢. diced American cheese, two thaps. scraped onion, two tbsps. finely chopped parsley, one 8-oz. tomato sauce, one ¢. milk, one tsp. Worcestershire sauce, onehalf tsp. salt, dash pepper. - Add three tsps. salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add

boil. Cook uncovered, stirring oecasionally, until tender, Drain in colander. Cook frankfurters in boil! water five minutes. Drain thoro . Mix together macaroni, cheese, onion, parsley, tomato sauce, milk, Worcestershire sauce, onehalf tsp. salt and pepper. Place in greased shallow baking dish (about one and one-half gts). Arrange frankfurters on top, pressing them gently into macaroni mixture,

For Lew— ISyn-Bathing

" A ar py

small spots and specks in | yrs Horace R. McClure, 308 Bont of my sys 334 St. left today for Chicago Answer: The most com- “|, .iiend parties stv tor mon cause are tiny spots, [Miss Lois Jean As iy Who yl impenetrable to light, float- [be married Saturday (8 tng in a fluid called the [Clure son, John Fletcher Mcvitreous. These are noticed [Clure IL" * i i most often when & person her were her nothing you can do. i stares at the sky or a printed daughters, Mrs. Paul H. McCord, Right Way: Do something page. A second and rare jand Miss Mary McClure, an In- quickly. Either change the cause is a mild form of [diana University senior. subject, or if it can be done tuberculosis in the same por- | Miss Ashbeck is the daughter| without embarrassing either tion of the eye Another [of William L. Ashbeck of Chi-| person casually mention the cause is mot due to any dis- |cago. The ceremony will be read fact that will tip off the per ease condition but merely to in the St. Paul Evangelical and son as to what the situation thickening of certain Reformed Church. is. ‘

By SUE BURNETT Every junior who sews will adore making this exciting sunback dress for sun-soaking. A trio of scallops lends side interest, cross-over straps stay in place. For street wear, toas on the brief bolero. Pattern 8146 is for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, dress, 2% yards of 35 or 30inch; bolero, 1% yards,

Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes, Serves four to six.

» # ” ' 4 Thursday's Menu Breakfast: Canned grapefruit, ready-to-eat oceéreal, fruited coffee cake, butter or fortified margarine, ecoftee, milk. Luncheon: Toasted peanut butter and erisp bacon’sandwiches, radishes, scallions, raw carrot sticks, preparsd chocolate pudding, iced tea, “milk. Dinner: Sauerkraut juice

NAME sesevsonanonsabssnsnsnens

PEALE CANINIEN NBER S SREB ARRINNEY

Street Passa seats aasnsttanIEIRRS

City Tes RNIERN IIR RSRRERIRNENNIO

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8148 Price 25¢ Billo ac. isirniss Fashion Book Price 25¢

Bate ..iciovssciinnnsenennnnnnsl

cocktail, macaroni-frankfur-ter bake, mixed green salad with chopped raw vegetables, French dressing.enriched crusty rolls or hread, Butter or fortified margarine, rhubarb pie, coffee, milk.

Groups Offer Data on UN

Three local women's groups are cooperating in the sponsorship of a booth on * main floor to acquaint the public with the work of the United Nations, The booth, which was opened yesterday, will be staffed through

Friday. Co-opers are ‘members of the foreign cy study group of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, the international relations’ stydy group of the American Association of University Women and the international study group of the Indianapolis Council of Church Women. Emphasis is being made on the UN General Assembly and specific agencies. Questions will be answered and literature fis : Ayres’ book store is co-operating by stocking books recommended by the sponsoring

The committee in charge includes Mrs, David Ross and Mrs. Howard Lytle of the League; Mrs. Karl Koons, AAUW; Mrs. Hervie 'Vertrees, Council of. Church ‘Women, and Mrs. Howard Baumgartel . of the Indianapolis Church Federation, ¢

The Doctor Says— Probe Cause

Of Migraine igraines By EDWIN P. JORDAN, MD. ONE KIND of particularly an noying headache is called migraine. It generally occurs at| periodic intervals, is one-sided, | and is often started by an emo-| tional upset or overwork. { Queer sensations, abnormal hunger, mental depression - or ‘speech difficulties often precede! an attack, Blurred vision and see-| ing “balls of light” are common, The headache usually starts a! short. time after these premonitory warning signs. The headache tends to become worse as time goes on. It generally begins | in one spot and may spread until it covers the entire side of the! head. The face may become pale and there may even be a differ: erice in color of the skin on the two sides. Exactly what causes migraine headaches is not known. Similar pain can be produced by stretch-

head, but no one knows what should cause something like this

fw ” ONE THING that does seem quite certain is that heredity!

prevention, A drug, usually given by injection, frequently brings relief if taken early enough. In such cases relieve the

The “néwspaper’s” advance slants on advertising are seen in back-page potices of reduced rates to the moon and end-of-the-season sales on atomic-heated coats. J

particular] They must learn and avo

Enchanting

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Use these delightful May-time flower baskets to decorate guest pillowcases. The smaller motifs are enchanting worked on baby bibs, pillows or the corners of tiny sacques. Design your own pattern by pinning and arranging the motifs in different ways. Embroider the pink posies, daisies, daffodils and leaves in satin, outline, lazy daisy and running stitches in pastel or bold colors. Pattern 5133 includes hotiron transfer for 10 motifs, color chart, stitch illustration, material requirements and finishing directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, Il. No, 5133 Price 20c NOMS soossesvsncoss sassssonnes

Breet .oocaveserivsennnvnsnrane City bred hd ith rsh todd tg

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