Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1949 — Page 7

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Chapter, ority, will the home nd, Miller iriow will

jouth Side parties at id at 8:15 y Turners’

Jr. forhig

Bg. 15—Mr, > . announce Mae daughter, 8 Anthony and Mrs’ St., India-

ly 2 in the fary Cathouple is at

Lead of Singleton

§ Teaches New 1 A Lesson

Miss and Mr. New the deuce

Costs a Trick BLACKWOOD

of 0 “Looks like you and I,

said Mr, Champion as he Picked

East dealer. Neither side vulnerable.

to conquer, queen of diamonds. Miss Brash| won with the ace, quick rounds of parked her losing club on the fourth conceded the ace of diamonds, making four hearts as adver-| tised.

Ring leton when you trick anyway?” “wanted to know.

Champion. —you—cotid get into my hand again? to have something to get into! four Brash bidding it.”

tremely bright sunlight.

NORTH (Mr. Champion) S-APB542 H—8 D100 § 4 OC-K 653 WEST (Mr. Dale) SK J83 HK 74

EAST (Miss Brash) SQ 10 6 . HA Q852 D-Q 963 DK JIT C7 2 CA 10 SOUTH (Mr. New)

1053 DAS 2 C-QJos4

The bidding: - FAST

SOUTH WEST Pass 2H All Pass

1H 4H

up a “card and “Ripped: it over, —at the card was the deuce of dia-| monds, something hotly under his breath as he sat down opposite Mr. New.

Mr. Champion muttered

NORTH; Pass |

f clubs.

Claire McCardell deigred the pleated, oxford gray jersey

The rubber started off quietly’ dress (above) while the camel-toned jersey frock (center above)

enough. Miss Brash opened the bidding with one heart and Mr. New passed. Mr. Dale felt that) his hand wasn’t good enough for| two bids so he decided to raise| his partner's bid at once. With! Fer usual optimism Miss Brash] bounced right into game. ;

It didn’t take Mr. New. long to

choice and one that is frequently| made by inexperie There is nothing wro singleton iead in general, Sometimes it-is the only lead that will defeat the opposing contract. “But | “it Is seldom a WIRATAR Tead when the opener also has four wpa

Champion Wins Trick

ced players. with the!

Mr. Champion won the first!

trick with the ace of spades and| returned a spade. Mr. New ruffed, thereby winning! a heart trick which he was al-{ ways going to get anyway.

Delightedly,

Looking around for new worlds he laid down the]

took three trumps and|

spade in dummy. She|

Note that If Mr.

“What's the idea of leading a FYOu had a

“I thought 1 might trump two

spades,” said Mr. New, lamely. |! roared Mr.

“Two spades!”

“How did you think] The "opponents have got!

hearts-—even with Miss)

“I resent that word ‘even’)”

make op his mind about his]

opening Jéad. He promptly got his singleto spade out on the| } table. This was a very bad

is by Majestic.

By LOUISE FLETCHER. Times Woman's Editor THE WOMAN WHO WEARS a jersey dress this fall

can be sure she’s on the right side of fashion. No

fabric , . . with the possible exception of tweed .

.. 18

more important among fall styles. While there are some feather-weight tweeds around in frocks, this fabric finds its greatest importance in coats, suits and separates. That means jersey has the edge when it comes to dresses. Several New York designers (Brigance among them)

Teen Problems —

Right Look

Is Important —

Boys Like Proper Fit . For Girls' Clothes “By JEAN MAYBE YOU gals will be interested in atypically mascu-

| line approach fn. the clothes

{

{ i

New had opened the queen of diamonds) Miss Brash would have had to) lose one trick in each suit, for down one.

per Mr. -Champion frocks to fit now.

said Miss Brash. But she was| smiling as she entered the score.

Send questions om bridge to

Mr. Blackwood, The Indian-

apolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

DR. ANSWERS—

Question: Is it true that the darker the color of a person's eyes, the better the eyesight? Answer: This is not true, except that people with dark eyes have somewhat better protection from bright light. Dark-eyed people would not gee better under ordinary conditions, but might do so in ex-

question, Boys, it seems, want their “honeys to loak right. That means appropriaténglothes and clothes that fit, nN The most expensive frock a dowdy rag if the shoulders are sloppy, and the skirt uneven and draggy. The simplest cotton number is high style if it fits where it should without sag or strain. There's a kindergarten notion that ‘ clothes must be bought extra-large so you can grow to teen-agers. Your growing proportions won't follow a set pat-“Mignt-a8 well get your * ® mm 80 DON'T buy dresses. of the

wrong size simply because you like the color or fabric.

ld Eh.

or— |

because the salesgirl talks you |

into it! and have alterations when necessary. Boys hate a too-bare but they do like a tight, waist, a softly snug bodice and a graceful skirt.” Fortunately,

“Ask Mom ‘to co-operate | made, |

jook,, { trim |

this style is the easiest’ to fit. | A simple seam, a tiny tuck, a | neatly turned hem fixes things |

up.

|Lacquer Coating

Nuts you can nibble without

getting. oil. on your. ‘fingers are,

{the achievement -of Uncle Sam’s

|scientists,

A special

lacquer |

{coating does the job. Made trom |

{citrus pectin, land oil, | brittle -~ armor, {exactly the same.

Cr “Hosiery Fashions For School |

“Walkarounds”. . .

Full Fashioned NYLONS

“Dwistless” NYLONS, , 75¢ “We Seams to Twit

Crew SOCKS . . ......35¢ White and Colors

NEUMODE HOSIERY 22 N. Meridian St. Riley 2765

rich in both salt!

yet they

te perimental production.

ne:

$1.00

it coats the nuts with a taste Already in ex- Q—When should

And all these alterations | can be let out later if you grow. '~

have even turned out jersey dinner dresses in their fall collections, so there's no doubt about its really being “in.” One: of the frocks pictured here is an example of the use

_.of jersey for something more

“formal than career or classroom wear, ’ By Claire McCardell; the all-over accordion-pleated, yarn-dyed oxford gray frock has A deeply plunging neckline /and a wrapped cord belt holding it in, Grecian style, around the ribs and waistline. Price of the dress, in Wasson's Sports Shop, is $45.

» a - t THE OTHER three jersey dresses shown are more

tailored and are modeled by

the waist droopy members of Wasson’s college

“poard. Each of the frocks, also in the store's Sports Shop, is $16.95. Kathy Owen, a Wilson College - student, wears the camel-toned, jersey with widepointed colldr, slide-fastener and self-fabria_ tie. The sleeves are the popular brace-det-length and . the ‘skirt-hes small, unpressed “pleats grouped at the sides. u, . . ~ ™ STEEL BLUE 1s the color of the jersey dress modeled by Carol "Arnholter of Western College. Her frock has a small, rolled shawl collar, bracelet sleeves cut in one with the bodice, and unpressed box pleats in the skirt,

Pat Fricke of William

Woods. College wears a rusttoned jersey "with big buttoned pockets and a bodice ‘wvith a row of buttons zooming up to | to a pert little collar.

By MARGUERITE SMITH liliacs and syringa be pruned? (Don't say “when they get too tall”—they! are now!) G, H.W,

A-—Just to straighten “out names! _mockorange

Easterners call “syringa,” but “syringa” is also the botanical name for lilacs.

Prune both of these after flow- Name

ering. You might get away with

Pret

FE CER TIS ROP Shan SEE | 6

Big, buttoned poctefs 4 are fashion points in this : Jorcay frock

—For fall. ~Fhe-color is rust.

dress with small shawl collar.

Simple shirtmaker lines characterize this steel blue

We, the Women—

Meeting Men

Is Problem

Job Should Offer Social Opportunities By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer THE QUESTION most frequently asked me by working girls in their twenties is “How can I meet some men?” It's a pathetic quéstioh because often the girls who write

working hard to hold.

wouldn't be enough, and they

is “Go to church. Join organizations. Plan to vacation at | some place where you'll meet

| i The usual advice to such girls I { |

{| men.’

esnips

By SUE BURNETT

“An adoranle little puffed

“aleve dress that's “bound to

pleasexthe younger girls of the family: : The tin¥yoke is in gay contrast and matches the pocket trim. Tie the ngrrow belt in a

| pert bow in backs

Pattern 8302-15 .a sew-rite perforate pattern for ‘sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Sized 4, 1% yards of 36-inch; ‘4 yard.contrast, 5

The fall and winter Fashion

is a complete guide in planning °

a wearable fall wardrobe, New-exciting-informative. Free pattern printed inside the book. To order pattern or our Fashfon Book, use the coupon.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8502 Price 25¢

Fashion Book Price 25¢

sevsdfensvsnnnrnssnennnns

removing two or three of the esesssssssssssscssssssssssssssss

oldest stalks at ground Tevel now overgrown, But both of these naturally grow large. 80 you're in for a continual reshaping job if they've outgrown their allotted space, One solution-—re-place with naturally smaller shrubs: Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianap- |

olis Times, Indianapolis 9. They

will be answered when Mrs. Smith returns from vacation. |

Pageant to Feature

Gladiolus Festiva

COLOMA, Mich, Aug.

if the shrubs are badly Street City

State

Crane Depot Mess

Cres unssissencanantsssnse

Sls IsIsNNI NANI INNER

Plans Formal Party|

{| Comm)ssioned Officers’

{Charles Kramer's { Bedford wi]l play. Times Special {

Times State Serviee

CRANE, Ind. Aug, 15 The

‘Mess of

{the Naval Ammunitish Depot here will be the scene of a formal supper dance Saturday night.

orchestra of

Membership in the Mess 1s com-

15— posed of commissionéd officers of

From shingle making to gladio-/the Army, Navy, Air and Marine lus growing will ‘be told here in Corps and the Coast Guard, and

{the historical pageant | Beginning,”

chorus of high school twill ‘day there

More than and al

students)

50 actors

participate,

parade and at 2 p. m. a Sladioiys

Earlier in the Will be a children’s

“From the all the reserve. components .into be presented Satur- cluding National Guard officérs. 4. day night in connection with the The formal supper dances will be third annual Gladiolus Festival,

[held each “month;

Over 12 Years of Perfect Solety Phone FRanklin 1554 Ticket Office: 6 E. Market St.

fa?

MEMPHIS

] .~

y Contrast in fhe Vole

~ |

8502

2.8 yrs.

But for all that kind of advice that is handed these girls, their problem still isn't solved. They've cut themselves off from their best chances to marry by leaving the towns in whic th

~SreW-UR;-‘while other girls were concentrating on getting a husband,

i 1 | i i

{ about, | conscious;

“their opportunities for imeet-

would be as anxious as the next" iy to marry and start a fam- |

and going into work in which

ee etc et et te

are holding down good jobs in & cities, jobs they worked hard to | prepare themselves for, and are |

But in their career-planning they seem to have overlooked | the fact that one day a job |

ing eligible men are few and |

far between.

will get husbands and many of those who do marry will-have | 40 settle for a husband who

isn't as good a catch as they

might have gotten If they had started thinking about marriage as soon as they finished school. . . #8 = =, BUT IT is something for the girls who finished their educations in June to think sericudy | If they are too. career-

| they too may be wondering and | asking “How can I meet some

men?”

TRO MANY of these girs never

i stitch, Pattern 5004 includes com- | plete knitting instructions for, | | outfit for 15 inch size doll, |

10 years from now |

[#00000 ens S000000sRsRssRsRanstne

When she faces the prospect |

of supporting herself, a girl ought to keep marriage deffinitely in mind. She ought to think about that when she is

| deciding what kind of job she | ‘wants, whether or not she'll try to find work in her own home |

town or strike out for a big

city.

and now want to krrow:

The Wm. FC HLOCK Co.

To a girl considering a cer“fain job the question: are the prospects for meeting men?’ is fully as important as “What are my chances for ad_vancement?” Any girl who

{Street

“What |

“TT scoffs at that idea ought to |

read the letters I get from girls | i; in their late twenties who in

planning their careers thought only in terms of the job itself “How can 1 meet some men?"

cordially invites you to

i i

-§S€€ our COLLEGE FASHION SHOWS on Thursday, Aug. 18, at 2:30 and 5:30 P. M.

ln the Auditorium, Sixth loos

® No Tickets Necessary

So gsi

{and cooling element to hot west jer beverages.and other reps, Try them from

water, 3; cup Ume. juice, § cuph 4smaraschino. cherry

Recipes Found Useful as Change From Lemony.

NEA LIMES PROVIDE a dinncta:

“rer

ons now and then. ” . . FLORIDA LIMEADE . Ag otp.

"ar

ice water, crushed ice, mint sprigs,

08... . Boll sugar and water together : for 5 minutes; cool. ‘Add lime juice and ice water to mixture

jersey

‘Dutchy’

5004

little girl's favorite doll.

inch doll will be considered real

chic if she has this multicolored

“full skirt “outfit with pert little

Dutch cap in her wardrobe. 80 easy-to-make, as the dress

18 worked —in---simple garter it

stitch illustrations and finishing directions. To order, use the coupon.

, ator, That will save hot market

{and celery, watercress and carrot

just before serving. Pouf into. {tall glasses over crushed ice. Gav nish each glass with a sprig ef {mint and a maraschino cherrys. . | ® un 8 i LIME FRENCH DRESSING” Ce Mix together '3 cup salad a {34 cup lime juice, 1 teas salt, 4 teaspoon paprika and 2 tablespoons maraschino cherry syrup. Beat with rotary beater be blend well. Another suggestion for cooling off, is to plan your menus da; in advance. Purchase supplies ahead and store in your refrighc-

ing hours and also last-minute confusion. Here are tested budget menus that may fit into your scheme of living: - »

Digner: Liver rolls with tomato gravy, parsley. potatoes, lettu slaw with French dressing, bre butter or fortified margarine, (blueberry cobbler, coffee, milk, | Dinner: Chill “meat balls, [steamed rice, stewed tomatoes

bread, butter or fortified {margarine, vanilla pudding with |stewed berries, coffee, milk. Dinner: Smoked ham butt, gar-. lic flavored, mashed potatoes, yellow squash, mixed green salad; bread, butter or fortified margarine, fresh pineapple, coffee, milk.

salad

Tuesday's Menu

BREAFKAST: Orange” juice, crisp bacon and fried tomato rings, with cream - gravy, enriched toast, butter . or fortified margarine, cpffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Sliced egg and potato salad, sliced to- . matoes, lettuce, whole wheat” ™ i - sandwiches, fruit cup, iced { tea or limeade, milk. DINNER: Vegetable juice, Swiss steak, frozen Frenchfried potatoes, corn on cob, butter or fortified ‘margarine, mixed green salad with lime French-dressing,-sliced:-peaches, cream or whole milk, cookies, coffee, milk,

i Hot Muffins ~~ =

a Cl :

, Add hot muffing to salads for a luncheon menu’: Te give tha muffins a party air, add chopped roasted almonds to the recipe for fF whole wheat muffins, Serve while hot, . :

ANNE CABOT 530.8. Wells St. Chicago 7, TIL No. 5004

Name CEN IINIresE Senn nanasee

Bate i.cceevvsvevttnctccciennent

‘Price Le

| {

Pranx Lurser, Deca

Portrait Studio

-312 CHANCES TO WIN BIG CASH PRIZES!

4 THE 15th CHILDREN'S NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST -

5000.00

IN CASH PRIZES

SIX FAMOUS JUDGES " Sutrer Jrasey Dumante- + Faso Astams + Mancansy OBann + Ham: Fusumm, crestor of Joe Palooks.

Mave Tousey Fanner, famous children's artist Special Contest Prices Now in Effect

Konrad by the National Awscatios of Department Swiv Photograph Sodin No appointment gecessary in our studio

All children 14 or under can enter. Just have your child photographed in our studio for as little as two dollars. You choose the pose you like from proofs - we enter, a duplicate. Per. ) sonality counts — not beauty!

children's recording artist,

Third Floor ~~ |

ie %'¢ ¥