Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1949 — Page 7

SMITH

me how to .

pts from 1 Slipper, re,

| in water ted leaves °

-s0il is to into loose ind) about p the leaf. Keep sand

sep it out

lsat will ew leaves r for a liteplacing it

answered rns from

a, wi EINER TARE RT

“of spades there was stil] a

ieldom gets the best out of hia,

3 Ne-Trump Contract |

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD As you know, Mr Mr.

opened the. queen

diamonds which was won in the!

‘South dealer. Neither side’ ‘Yulnerable, NORTH Je. Champion my 108752 D8 § 2. C93 T Mr. Dale ) 81004382 8-Q 7

H—-KQ8 D-QJ106. C—6

SOUTH Mr: Abel S-AKSS Hed DA KS : : TOEARKQINE . Soe Dldding: . SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 10 Pass 1H Pass 28 Pass 3H Pass

3 NT All Pass 1

.£losed hand withthe gee New: - the hand looked so easy that

Mr. Abel started banging down, =

his high clubs. All he needed was A 3:3 oF a. 4:2 club. break to- givel his four tricks in the suit: and! these, wtih two diamonds, one heart-and two spades, would be: “hough for game. However, when Mr. Dale showed out of clubs on the second le small spade, Mr. Abel knew he sine in trouble, |

Desperation Play ~ 5

_ Well-if M¥ Dale had had. the hance]

“to ‘make the contract. So 4g

* for a miracle.

for the opposition.

. muscles ~ blacks rapidly or climbing stairs:

fourth trick a. small spade’ at -Jed-—toward —dummy’s jack: No:

good. The jack was killed by Mrs. Keen's queen. A d return was ducked by Mr. Abel, but he had to win the next dia-| mond with his king. Desperately he laid down the! ace and king of spades, hoping! But no miracle| happened. So he took. his eight | tricks and gave up, for down one. He didn’t even try to throw Mrs. | Keen in with a hear$. hoping she would have to lead clubs to hin. |

As _you see that wouldn't have!—worked anyway.

Don’t think Mr. \Champlon| wasn't right in there with one of! his longer and mofe repetitious; lectures. All Mr. Abel ineeded to! do was to make sure of winning | four. club tricks. This hé could! have done easily-by leading Be four of ciubs at trick wo. ‘that case the nine pf clubs on on board would ‘either win the trick

«OF At would. force out the: Jaek):

making: the other four ‘clubs inj the closed hand good. Absolutely right. But Mr, Cham-| pions. lecture had no effect on the. score recorded Tor this hand. It was still put down as 50 points

Send — bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianap- | olis Times, Indianapolis, 8

The Doctor Says—

Link Flat Feet, Leg Pains.

By EDWIN Pp. JORDAN, M . ONE-OF THE common causes’ for. pains in the legs is {dot trouble, particularly flat feet. When the arches have collapsed and are flat new strains appear, These ‘strains are sometimes felt in the feet, but sometimes also they act on the muscles or joints of the legs and cause pain in these areas more: than in the feet, themselves. . Pain of such origin, showd, of! course, be treated by correcting the foot trouble. This usually in-| volves more than just wearing a pad’ or ‘support. Physicians or

chiropodists are often able to cor-

rect the difficulty so that the pains in the legs will disappear. Another type of pain-in the legs is qne which. comes on in the calf after walking a few

This condition goes under the, name of intermittent claudication. Fis cau¥ed by insuMicient Supply of blood to the muscles: usually because of hardening of the arteries in the legs, ye n ~ ” : DURING REST the circulation is adequate but exercise increases, the need for blood. This condition; always requires the advice of a!

~Aoctor-as Ht-may he -a-sign-of

hardening of the arteries. A person with this kind of pain should! avoid taking so much exercise that it brings on the pain. ! Quite a lot of people complain: of pains in the legs which occur at night only and which may

Most People

moved

Joan Geissudarit. ak. Sth

satin date dress 22 95) in nutria tone.

‘Teen Problems—

Have Names. Don't Fill Talk ~~

| With "He's, She's’

By JEAN FOLKS NAMES and titles heip us to distinguish one from | the other, you know. But have ‘you {4llén" into the sloppy habit | “of sprinkling your talk with | a mess of “he's” and “she’s” | confusing and confounding to-| your hearers? “She gave me a D last term.” That's Miss Perkins, your math teacher. “She says dinner is ready.” | That's your mother, : “She wants to go to the club

But how. can the listeners |

she-and-he habit is detinisly ‘bewildering. ~ » » . IT'S OLD hat and corny, too: The classic example is the old

farmer who always called his |

wife “She” and, after she died, | “didn t-know- what name oto ine nscribe on her tombstone! Yes, refusing to name names makes you Seem crude and }: _ countrified. It's not a compli‘ment to the person you're talking about, either. People, as A rife; are proud—of their-mon fkers and titles. They : want to be known by them. And natyrally, they like to

“be addressed correctly, It's: “Yes, Mother,” and “Thank you, Miss Perkins,” and “Hi, Sue.”

Not a series. of surly _mono- ; syllables. i

Wednesday's Menu BREAKFAST: Stewed “blackberries, ham omelet,” enriched "toast, butter or for. tified margarine, coffee, milk. -LENCHEON: Tomatoes. stuffed with chopped cooked ham and raw cabbage, whole wheat rolls, butter or fortified margarine, applesauce cake, iced tea, milk. { “ DINNER: Broiled chicken, - | steamed rice, succotash, spinach timbales, celery and raw carrot sticks, old-fash- | ioned ‘peach- shortcake cream, coffee, milk, :

Remove: Pads 8he ulder pads. ; when dresses or suits aie’ sent to be cleaned. Some new pads made of sponge rubber ig-

nite spontaneously in the clean- 3

ing process and Others dry dry out:

Wed Tonight

even wake them up from a sound.

sleep. This is a puzzling condition but it fs probably connected somehow with the circulation of

the blood in the legs,

A mpp—

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Priteh. Hale photo, { Miss Mary Christine Griebel--baver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Griebelbauer, 4107 .E. Washington 5t., will be-

|_come the tide of Charles E.

“Evans, son of. Mr. and Mrs, | t Russell Firestone, . Greencastle,

| Church,

~Thats.. Your. -eurrent. | {One and Only. “was accompanied by a yellowl b : d gunmetal wool tell? Oh, they can guess from | S014 blouse an the context, of course. But the |

1 No. 8418

boo BABB yr

The fabric most frequently an ‘stage was sariFoy: “IU Eppekrad in slacks, jerKins, skirts, raincoats, dresses. study coats and Jack-

“ets. In the latter, it was equal ly at ‘home in. boxy and fitted

id. flannel suit ($55 tephens. College models. this. zayon. slipper A vinwandgraen plaid i a Oro

~By-LOUISE- FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor: FABRICS TOOK THE CENTER of the stage this afternoon as Blpck’s presented two showings of campus fashions in the store auditorium. Styles:-in the show included those featured in Harper’ s

“one: “corduroy. uit nad x “short, fitted jacket lineds with striped cotton atehing the I blouse worn With Final proof of corduroy’s Ra “came with-its—use—in—a fleor-— length stenting ‘dress. VELVETEEN | appeared. almost as Frequently. as “cordu-

"roy. It was used for hat-and-

handbag sefs as well as vostumes. Pérhaps its most effective use was in several short

| flaring jackets designed to be

worn beited or unbelted. One of these, in. gunmetal had § véllow-gold “lining and

skirt, . Like corduroy, velveteen also appeared in an evening frock — a: .pansy-purple one draped ‘at the hipline and with a full Boating ack panel. - ’ J axxeLs, in * plaids ‘and

numerous. So ere) Jerseys - 01 ig “one “Being Toni Owen's beige

| jersey separate skirt and tur-

i necked blouse.

«in silver muskrat or fleecelined wool.

“inning in dress-up clothes, but

all Notabls “was the use of

Skirts for” campus Were plead by. their Sulls.4ness. Several. bf - ified were

in tweed ahd one of the latter |

hag big pockets mounted “squarely “over the hips: = Three-quarter-length coats also were outstanding, whether

Really full skirts had their

even here they had smooth rather than gathered hiplines. Fullness lay in panel pleats, usually. Crisp fabrics and stipper satins were the favorites for dates and evening frocks. x. » - = . “AMONG “THE crisp

were matélasse nylon, rides

cent ¢orinkled taffeta “one & +

copper tone), and taffeta in warm shades such as golden brown and claret. One short taffeta evening dress was iridescent black-and-blue with silver satin stripes in scalloped offect: + - : 3 Ya Evening dresses were almost of the Straplesk variety. -the; satin ones’ self-fabric bows

trimming .in bandings, and seif-applique,

. The Times Pattern Service—

should he re- 45

By SUE BURNETT * Pattern 8418 is a sew-rite

.\- perforated pattern for sizes 6 | months, | Size 1, dress, 115 yards of 39- | tnch; | yards; romper,

1, 2, 3 and 4 years, slip and panties, ’s yard. “To order pattern or our:

1%

| Fashion Book, use the coupon.

“SUE BURNETT ‘The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. ‘Price 25¢ Bigs eeis- ns Fashion Book Price’ 25¢ Name

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Beverages Freely

By SAYNOR MADDOX Writer

=} WHEN TFS Sour turn to has

no ; le. aon sooling’ Saf, Drink Julep,” E Carbonated bevefages speed up respiration and moisture evaporation and also offer a number of {possibilities. for unique services.

A

lone,

pan ww » = SQPT DRINK JULEP : Eight bottles . (seven - ounce {size} lemon-lime two lem - ons.” two “limes. fresh cherries, pr {fresh mint springs...

a yy. 5

) “By HUGH EVANS, NEA Siaft Writer > = Chilt the bottles of lemon-lime NEW YORK, Aug. 9—The overflow that lurks under beds, hides _ i beverage in the re- in § ~and-elimbs tothe ceiling in bedroom corners is an frigerator. When very cold, pourali-too fimiliar problem for today's householders in cramped ithe contents of four bottles Into homes or apartments. {a freezing tray; add the juice of As an interior designer specializing in budget decorating. the = [the lemons and limes, iE FeaLly) plea I hear most frequently is “How can we possibly increase uy =x id freeze until almost solid. To storage facilities, get rid of this ~ ——— dy scoop generous portions prety make the bedroom more Which anyone faced “with the

|of the frozen beverage into tall livable and do it all on a budget?” Same problem can use. (glasses; garnish with a fresh! The problem isn't as hopeless What was done to increase store jcherry and a sprig of mint. With ag it sounds. Case.in point is the age space and to give the illusion {each glass, serve A pottle ol, redecoratad bedroom of a YOUNE of more bedroom was to put in E lemen-irme sox A trosen client whom we shall call Mrs. X. a wab-40-wall storage unit acrofe = lo t Ft Contributing 10 the clutter and wall, tailor-flitted to Mr. and | mixtu Inear- stifling aspect of the bed- Mrs. X's needs. Factory-made {room were badly draped windows sits dohiae as Sabinats, . .o Wardrobes and cupboards were as and doors leading to the terrace, Combed. patted to TIRtEIT th which added to the “chopped up”! oyna walls of. the room and look: “tWo dressers. two built-in framed ‘by panels. One sectioned ° {Chil wd the Chests and a too-skimpy rug. The storage unit was fitted over ths as Bd Th rT of limited eolor line of the rug doorway. one bottle of gingerale into jee broke up” the floor space—and The over all effect was one of : cube tray and freeze. To. serve did its noble best to make the expensive custom-made cabinetry, be “TAI tall glasses one-quarter Tull af Toon -iook-smatier and-crowded although these unity are standard. === the apricot nectar, add several If redesigning the room . we Sections are pre-sizged in a wide cubes of frozen gingerale and fill tripled the existing storage space range of widths and heights, “the glasses with chilled gingerale. provided by one small closet and easily assembled, secured by Lik Mix HghHtlY, add & sprig of fresh increased the apparent room size screws snd msde to fit practically S‘mint and serve at’ once, by ‘simple decorating devices’any wall space.

oo” > APRICOT, PUNCH “One ean apricot nectar; two’ large bottles gingerale, fresh mint sprigs.

is. worn here by Marge

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