Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1949 — Page 5
Can Be Traced to os, in Bie Burn
i | WHEN THE SUN turnes on its heat, you reach intincively for your sunburn preven tive. Previous pain-
> Delight.” and ~ Frank | mber of the |
only once, | e bell rang the girls
ives expect=" ampers had | rady for the week. Four r high unit | semi-circle and the five er unit were Ar arranges |
de ra_Lovelle
s T. Itce are cy Mountains lowing their m. Saturday Butler Unie ras Miss Bare Sm ter of Ralph k Road. ; ay Clark of . Mrs. Frank ster’s matron bridesmaids
a
embroidery. was the best vere Leonard n T. Nesbitt,
Ned 1 Rite
enue Baptist
Pupples and cats are poor avelers, you know, THE best { . place Yor an untrained pup or | an individualistic feline is your |
| a plunge, believing that your
GENE AL 230
afternoon of Jewell's mare Lymaker. rfficiated. the son of e, 715 -E, 224 attingly was or. She wore cessories, a - ballerina ite lace over - shad a band in her ‘hair a Hill roses. /as the “best 11. live at 121
A,
oh -
~k
— ma
-fun in the sun. > Teen Problems— | Protect Tan » Best to Leave | itu iie tott ot sunmien
preventive ~| skin takes on a protective tan. The tan is only protection against further reddening ‘and: burning. It is not a protection against the more damaging & and more_ lasting effects of excessive exposure,
Pets at Home
Puppies d Cats Are, “Poor Travelers By JEAN 80-0 YOU'RE going on a | vacation ‘trip — you an< Mom | and Pop and little Sis. And. what about the family pet, your ever-loving Fido or Puss? | Naturally, you can't ‘leave a defenseless animal at home to fend for himself. But; chum; ‘you can't take him with you, either—not unless you're willing to assume responsibility | for his manners and morals.
fms
home-town boarding kennel, There they'll be cared for and off your Hind,
EVEN A ROW ATETTUR be Jeft behind when you go visit- | ing, unless he iss vited. It isn’t fair to saddle your hostess with an unwanted dog guest. wir SUTDIMer resorts and ‘hotels Wave their own regulations" about pets. Almost inevitably ‘there'll be a rule against ani‘mals roaming the beach. If your doggié isn’t broken to a leash, he'll be utterly miserable. And so will you. . Yes, on the beach and board‘walk, in hotel lobbies and pub--lic rooms, on the streets of _ strange towns, dogs must be - leashed. At-summer cottages, young 6r poorly trained - animals must.be penned or tied.
Exchange Vows
skin with protective.oils, creams or lotions, ‘there may" still be some facts to be learned about using these chemical Sun-screens in order to obtain the maximum protection. . Did you know, for example, that many an adult's freckies or skin blotches can be directly traced to a long-forgotten childhood. burn? This fact is marched out to warn mothers of the need to be particularly careful about anointing ‘their children’s skin with |° some dependable preparation Before taking the little tykes Sut’for
J toss ‘aside the bottle of sunburn
fact not commonly known, that | profuse perspiration tends to make an anti-sunburn prepa_ration much less effective? Mals- | ture exuded by the skin. not | ‘only may dilute the preparation, but the lotion may be mopped off with the perspiration. The | sun-lover who gallops around during hot weather may. need to renew the application of her oil, cream or lotion as often as she mops her perspiring skin.
after her child's
Did you know, to cité another |:
Are you a swimmer who.
| or lotion will still “keep you | safe? It's better to be a pessi:
¥i0-| burn hasn't been washed off by
settles down in the sand after
pre-swim coating of oil, cream
“mist on that score, and renew’ the application after your plunge.. If your coating of anti-
r the water, it may have been removed by your towel when you rubbed your skin dry.
contract of thr he did right.
seven, Mr, Abel the
up his winners. But he\ knew he ~|had a lot of high ca as hand and he
Vows united Miss Burtt and Wallace Keith Walker | {in a ceremony read at 3 p. m. r yesterday. The wedding was in fons Dom went Fight up with {the heme of the bride's parents,| jack dropped there was a roar of {Mr. and Mrs, Martin Burtt, 1541 {rigmph from Mr. Muzzy. “Who E. Epler Ave. The Rev, Stanley! do you think you 're fooling play-| y Mahan, pastor of the Greensburg ling the queen of diamonds first,’ iv Abel?” he laughed. “Do you think| The bridegtoom is the son ofiyou're. playing with childrén?”
By Candlelight: and Mrs. Henry Walker, 3700}
{Methodist Church; officiated. —
‘Walker-Burtt Ceremony Read. Rosemarie
{indefinite way. that he
Vows Unite easly win nine or 10 LA Local Couple
2 and ‘put in the nine fro dummy, Mr. Abel winning with the queen. The trey of clubs was returned and Mr. Muzzy captured it with his king.
Roar of Triumph
the stockings better looking with
Footprint hose, at Block's, come
spicy beige and a rosy brown.
Blackwood on Bridge—
Muzzy Bids. Well, bat Muffs~ 2 os to Make Contract
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD
MR. MUZZY bid his cards surprisingly well to reach the correct Ho; was the- last sung
no trump. 5
Mrs. Keen ope ed the deuce t, and Mr.
The heel coinfergament is a Thing o a the pt in “toss new patented "nude heel" hose. Nylon's long-wearing qualifies made made he elimination of ‘the reinforcement
aw makes |
sling-back shoes. The Modeltex in grey-taupe, brownish taupe,
of hearts. Dummy y p Muzzy won with the king.
Now Mr. Muzzy never counts | in his
he figured in-a
.At trick two he led a small
Now he led a second diamond]
When Mr. Abel's
“No child -ever Pp layed that
The Rev. Norman Schultz. of-|S: Randolph. St. Miss Betty Ed-|},qiy» remarked Mr. Champion, | ficlated at the marriage. of Miss| Wards was the maid of honor wns was watohing the game.
Lois Ann Kurrasch and Fred B. and the bri The couple ex- Loislee. Burtf, twin sister of the pojjow triumph indeed. He should
have ducked the second diamond, | - [too There . The white net. bridal gown had! [tries to the _necklifie and puted giamond sult itself. Ducking the ,. The I bride carried red second rou =" Tsmall diam: = The os Tt
Solomon - Jr.
changed vows at 7:30 p. m. Satur-| |pride. They wore pink an Fleid Park Evan- det.
- day in the
gelical and. Ri ed Church.
The bride - er or sles + MF. -and Mra. Harry. Sle
roses.
1042 E. Tabor St., and Mr. and| Mrs. Solomon, 2228 Harlan St. are parents of the groom. The- éeremony was performed + candlelight. “The bridal atndants carried tapers in silver holders “with white satin streamers. They were Mrs. Leon Clay-| ton, matron of honor; Mrs. Wil-| liam Drummond, bridesmaid, and - Miss Ann Solomon, sister of the bridegroom, junior” bridesmaid. They. wore -yeliow, blue and or-| chid_ chiffon, The bridal gown] was white taffeta and the bride carried a\white Bible with stréam-|: ers and white blossoms, : _ William ‘Warren was’ the best| man and the ushers were John, . Kiirrasch, brother of the bride, and-Joseph Wetzel.
Sorority Holds
Special Dinner = | |
The Delta * Chapter, Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority.. held a:
progressive. dinner last night for, 30 guests, 16 of Whom will enter Indiana University this fall, During the party the girls were entertained by Miss Nancy Miller; 5145 N, New Jersey St; Miss, 24 W. 40th St; Miss Cynthia Baker, 626 E. Ohio] St, and Miss Huldah Prag, 4605 | N. Meridian St. 5 Out-of-town guests fheluded| Miss - Diane Polvin, .Ptinceton;| Miss - Jeanné Peck, Anderson; Miss Lou Ann Kayser, Ft. Wayne, | and Miss Nancy Kimbdrling,| Rushvitle, ’ {
* Fungus Infection
Free your dog from summer itches, infections and other pests with CANISKIN. It 4s very easy to apply,
“ing. Gives results where others fall, CANISKIN has a 100% laboratory Kill record for 16- AL ferent _ disease-producing ‘fungi “and promptly eliminates vermin. Results guaranteed.” Dr. Erwin's SANISKIN. . A full 8-0z. boffle only $2.00 Mail Orders Filled Prompily
.. 15 West 22d St, . TA: 2696 gg
jman. The rece home of the b couple will live at 724 8. East St.'make the hand but that was also].
These Aprons Made Quickly
immediately} efféctive, pon-oily ‘and noén-stain-
desmaid was, Miss|" yes Mr. Muzzy had scored a With a @pade.
re no possible en-| ard except in the
ad “would have eft" di
Andrew Edwards was the best|for leading to dummy’s ace after,
e's parents. The
4 ~~
—By SUE-BURNETT | Many readers have written to. axk for simple apron styles that can be made quickly — some-
thing that looks pretty’ and ef-
ficient ‘and yet does a good job
_of protecting nice frocks. Two neat aprong are illus:
trated today «a big cover-all with ‘a patchwork trim, and a bib. apron with crisp contrast. Pattern 8430 is a sew-rite per< forated pattern in sizes 12, 14, +16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14,
1% -yards of 36 or 39-inch; %.
yard contrast; 3% yards ric-rac. Pattern 8296 comes in sjzes 34, 36, 38, 40; 42, 44, 46 and 48. | Size 36, four ‘yards of 35-inch; " 8% yard for appliques. ‘The fall and winter Fashion is & complete guide in’ planning. a wearable fall all wardrobe.
— informative. . Free Stats. frivssiinnibitl is
— emeiting ey ae Waianae the
ion Wak in the the suit was set up. ed or {
There was still’. a ‘chance to)
|ace-jack of clubs in the closed
H-J 738
muffed. thie rou of ala-
Mrs. Keen A ore got out uzzy won -of hearts. ut Jers. d held
monds was led a won with the king. Mr. and laid down, the qu “Take ity hé “shouted. | Keen ignored the “advice. on to her.ace. . Mr. Muzzy was undecided ‘to-do next. He cashed a + pigh-spade-but was-airaid his last one as that might et {up spade winners for -the op) ponents. Finally he led his last heart and] Mrs, Keen won with the ace;
got out of the lead with a spade.| Mr. Muzzy still had to lose. 2 club trick for down one. i Even ‘after playing the diamonds wrong, you will note that| nine tricks could have been won by cashing ‘all three of the high spades and then throwing Mrs, Keen into the lead with a heart. After winning two hearts she would have had to lead into the
| cashed her 10 of hearts and again tr
be “or Beraped. have in boiling water for 2 minutes. ; Add salt, cover and cook 3 to 5 minutes longer: - Sprinkle in lemon jand parsiey and mix lightly with a fork. Be careful not to crush] ' the carrots. Serve without drain. . tng. Serves four to six.
Tuesday's Menu
Breakfast: Cantaloupe, ready-! to-eat cereal, coffee cake, butter, Jor fortified margarine, milk, Luncheon: Fres¥ garden vege-! tables in cream sauce,
Jerusty Fariic bread, (pears, plums, apples), tea, milk. | : Dinner: mashed potatoes, buttered onions, snap beans, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced ‘tomatoes with chopped parsley, | {sliced peaches, light cream, sugar {cookies, coffee, milk. ~~
5,000,000 Members NEW YORK — The General Federation of Women's Clubs is] represented by ‘members.
Duster and sugar,
juite| freshness of
coffee. “border,
heated
fruit —bowt
Stewed chicken,
The
These
linens into thoughtful own.;
—
i
approximately| clude
Vr
hand.
nd questions on bridge to . Blackwood, The Indianapots Times, Indianapolis; 9
" honor,
TO. ‘order. patterns or our. ' Fashion Book: use the Coupon.”
""|@—What shall I do to encourage bloom on an old but lovely: :
Anna Marie Zeph To Be Bride
| Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wiliam Zeph,| 1427 8. Alabama St, announce {the approaching marriage of their daughter, Anna Marie, to James +Oliger, son of Mrs, J. L. Oliger, 406 N. State Ave. ’
t 3 TH the Sacred ie: Church, Mrs, EQ. Sellmeyer, will be her sister's matron of The bridesmaids will be Miss Jacqueline: Oliger, sister of the prospective bridegroom; Miss Dorothy Ann Kennedy and Miss {Mary Ann Fisher. Janice and | Tommy Stader will be the flower(sir! and ringbearer. “William Matheny will serve as | best man while-the ushers will
“Ibe Mr. Selimeyer, Lawrence Lo-|
gan and Wiam Bane.
ORT:
‘By MARGUERITE SMITH
Hlac? It sa few. sprigs of flowers each year, * AP. 8, Don't say plant another Hiac— it has a Smpukion) Mrs, Gar-
SUE ‘BURNETT rt The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8430 Price, 256 No. 8206 Pron, Boe CTI Fashion Book Price. me
Name foasensnsinsesanbonnns
i
SEH Chbisenninssensseenss sesessnnne
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Street sessaariiiiesagiiteneness x
City. veisliesssssnnsninniaine
=A Wer, 2043 . [Alabama | A-— Lilacs need summer-time Cars, They. are preparing next spriag’s buds now. Keep them «Well watered. in dry weather. Mulch with a thick layer of
straw, "Give them a. dose of . ‘bone mea] this fall. A pound to a plant isn’t too much. Use
you can get it. If the bushes have too many weak stal from the base, cut of the older stalks after
»
: Brass clippings, peat moss, or -
rotted manure around them if|-
The wedding will be at 9a m. |
material
By MRS. ANNE CABOT The two crochetéd medallions pictured today have the modern today without sacrificing any of the charm of their ' Irish crochet heritage. _Triple-tiered roses in. pattern 5700 are set in a lacy picots trimmed background, lighted by solid leaves; while a dainty edging makes the perfect: finish €or
The delightful mesh backy ground of pattern 5849 has the delicate appearance of real lace without it's fragility and’ 18 ap= pliqued to the material with whip or buttonhole stitches. motifs inches square and are ever so effective worked in white on white or pastel‘cotton ‘on white. decorations crocheting and turn inexpensive
measure
are
luxurious
gifts to give or |
COAT
for
medallions
stitch i]lustrations apd finishing directions, {Bel Beccaico,: John Millerd and
" Po order, use the coupon.
‘and
5700" edging,
. Compete fdr Honors
Amateur Team Championship at the-23d annual Summer Nati Contract Bridge Tourngment.- “The
of the American Contract:
‘| League, opened A jn the {Stevens Hotel here and. will
jmongh Sunday: ° : ~The winners include Mrs. Ben’ PL Jack M. Gumbin. Bud
There was a three way-tie for [second place between the teams {of Mrs. Charles Newbill, | Barbara Weiner, Mrs. Geor "| Weiner and Harold Swesring Clayton, Mo} am Mal Wiliam. _L..Chrisler, Robert |Read and Marvin Russell, cago, and Robert Casement, EL.
| yawies Millerd, also of Chicago,
{The curtain raiser was the .An-
drew J. Mouat Pairs in-oner “sess
high-
scalloped No. 5849
No. 5700
6%
easy
City .
/ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times "530 8, Wells St.
Chicago 7, Ill,
Name ...coen
“ea
. Price Price
sasien
sion: The contest was won by Mrs, J. C. Fairchild and Mrs. J. Stedman Robertson, Dallas, Tex. {The Will ‘Harridge Trophy con{test was won by Fred Karpin, | Washington, and Byron {man, Philadelphia. | A . three-day gsession for the
20¢ world nixed team of four cham20c pionship. will get under way this
sss inannn
; . « yi. 3 shssersisasnens nana iinnel
STATE a vay ‘
{afternoon
moon; —— f Tonight two “national contests
"| will start’ three sessions of play
lat night. They are the women’s {pairs and the men's pairs.
‘Grandma a Pilot WASHINGTON. = One of ‘the
and |
Styled by GREENSTREET
in beige, natural, wine, green,
teal, black, brown, grey.
Jk
CW $ the coat “with MANY imitators . . + bot No superiors i this. amazing priced frre oy It ZIPS-IN, ZIPS-OUT . . easily and quickly! . And it's made-of the finest 2-ply worsted fT “.allwool gabardine! The lining is Earl-Glo Rayon Satin! Have it in the colors fashion suthoritieg say +. {and we know what we are talking about : . “that this Grapnsireeet ZIP-IN Zip- OUT COAL is the a he
coat buy i in its’ field anywhere i in America, this season! =x CONVENIENT WAYS 10 BUY! Lyi, Deferted, Charge (Chr Porte Ose
"have indorsed for Fall We ‘when it comes to coats) . . .
=
w
RAR
ha a J lin
-
+
Fras,
Return %o City { Mr, and Mrs. W. I. Longsworth is Mrs. Greenwood Coconougher Pdtterns 5700 and 5849 in- land their daughter, Mary, have of Lexington, Ky. ‘grandmother requirements, | {returned complete crocheting instructions spending a week in Delafield, Wis. captain in the U. 8. Air Corps.
to Indianapolis
Te
after of three children.
MN
{members of ‘the Ninety-Nines, a [group of women airplane pilots,
"Her son is a
os Goat Va Indianapalis!
“Bridge Exports a
Miss
Kauf-
“CHICAGO, Bit Spent cm. {cago persons won the National
tournament, under the direction is
{Randall and M. H. Daskais,
»
All sessipns£6F this: ” award will be Played in the after. .
