Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1949 — Page 11
witzerland, |
cathedral, | FF ur . i the Lake '
\r rt
my of the grown up
e Woman's public, and Civil War,
nounced y W. South
| St, have le Park, N,
engagement
yf their son, thard,
, Geneva E, itecalm Bt,
wed Satur r a trip to be at home
Giant box of this safe, white granulsied ‘soap!
\ass\¢:
Fron:
wd £5 2 3
tw 2. — oud
> 2 » :
All Pass
tricks and the ace of spades. Bounds reasonable. And yet the distribution of some hands is entirely unreasonable. : You've heard a player say the distribution of a certain hand was “unbelievable.” Well, we can sympathize with him if there was nothing he could do about it. That's bad luck indeed. But if good play would hive brought the contract home in spite of everything, then surely the blame lies with the player—not with Lady Luck,
Open With Hearts
Miss Brash opened the king of hearts and continued the suit. Mr. Abel ruffed the second heart and immediately led three rounds of trumps. Then he started to run his fine club suit but Mrs. Keen showed out on the second round and Miss Brash eventually won a club trick. Her side also won a spade trick for down pne, Mr. Abel was flustered “Such distribution,” he muttered.
ry wt ous me mss Married Women Should Aid Girls to Find a Husband
int” Mr. Masters said there was. He praceeded to point out that after ruffing the second heart, Mr. Abel should have laid down just one round of clubs. Then he should have entered dummy with the king of diamonds and led a second ¢lub from the board. If Mrs, Keen ruffed, Mr. Abel
would drop his losing chib, the deuce. The diamonds would then have fallen in one more lead and the losing spades in dummy could be thrown on the three remaining high clubs in the closed Imnd. Finally Mr, Abel could ruff his own’ losing spade with dummy’s last trump. The principle involved in this line of play comes up quite often. Where there is danger of an adverse ruff, always try to lead up
We, the Women—
By RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer *- EVERY NOW and then, among the many letters I recelve from single girls, young widows, and divorcees wanting to know how a girl can meet some eligible men there's the
“Ir there were just some sort of club where young men and women _ could get ace ‘quainted.” There would not be such a crying need for organized match
to the strong holding in the danger suit, Sometimes you can ar-| range for an opponent to ruff| while you throw a card you would | have had to lose anyway.
Send gestions on bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.
Hearing Aid Ends |
Noise of Clothing
_ A hearing aid attachment, to fix over the microphone worn under the clothes to eliminate noises that result from. clothing movement, is called a clothing noise insulator. It consists of a plastic ring backed with cork; it is easily attached by an adhesive applied to the cork.
Sterling Silver
SERVING PIECES aren't
of the gilver picture re-introduced since the war's end. Some companies have brought ‘back
whdéle sterling patterns they
to discontinue when materials were at a pre-
mium. 2s im . Gorham just récently has
decorations in
the Palace of
A
. sailles,” a baroque design with an unusual and distinctive ornamentation. The figure repregentations wee ingpired by the clegant mural
making if the Ruth Millett married women of the country would take it on themselves to do a little boy-meet-girl arranging. 3 That's the natural and logical place for girls without husbands and men without wives
married friends, ; But mafried women today just don’t seem to go in for matchmaking the. way they used to. One reason probably is that they're afraid. They've
man” advice during the last few years that unless they're serenely condent of thelr husbands, they're afraid to have & husband-hunting woman around.
A Gorham war casualty . . . Versailles . . . Is re-introduced.
By JEAN TABBERT the only section
found necssary
presented, “Versugar
lad Versailles, ham
plaintive. ery,
to meet—in the homes of their
been -fed so much “how to hold your"
Patterns in Come-Back Here
The implied luxury and grandeur In the pieces ought to be reflected in the period rooms in which they are used. For traditional homes are the particular places where the silver should be displayed. ; Along with the regular pince settings special serving pieces are available, too, Thess include such helpful items &s the ple server,
le and jelly. server. The re-in pattern 1s handled by
Another reason is just pure
laziness on the married host- |
esses’ part. It's so simple to invite a few married couples to dinner or for an evening of cards: But it takes a little ingenuity to include Agatha who 't a husband and get hold of an eligible man to pair her off with, . = »
SELFISHNESS sometimes enters the picture, too. The woman who has a home and a husband and is sitting pretty, often doesn’t care whether that nice Miss - so-and-so or that sweet little widow she met at church is sitting home alone or not. But I think married women . are shirking a social responsi bility and also missing a lot of fun when théy pass up matchmaking as an extracurricular activity. ; If they are fortunate enough to have, husbands: and homes in which to entertain, they ought to put themselves out occasionally to bring two lonesome young people together, In"addition, it gives a woman a mighty smug feeling, as any match-maker knows, to introduce 8 young couple in her home and have the meeting lead to marriage. S80 how about making it a personal project-—if you're comfortably married yourself—to see if you can’t help one ‘or two of the single women you know to find a husband?
tomato server, mayonnaise
local stores,
Photo by Bob Wallace, Times Stall Photographer. By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor : HE COAT DRESS is a popular costume for fall and winter wear because, while it
is a complete fall town-wear costume in itself, it also fits comfortably benéath coats for wear on into the winter. This one, by David Crystal, has a pronounced coat look since the double-breasted buttoning extends to the hipline, rather than halting at the waist. The dress ($29.95 in Ayres’ Sportswear Department) is of sheer wool crepe in red, brown or gold. It has the season's favored trimming-—velveteen—in its collar. Buttons and belt are self-fabric. There are cuffs on the three-quarter length sleeves and slanting flaps on the slim skirt.
Q—Where can I buy a yellow Af-
A—The myth of the yellow Afri-
"wild
+ to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapo-
ISHII Di
By MARGUERITE SMITH rican violet? Mrs. O. M. A, East North St.
can violet keeps popping up at regular intervals. But the national ‘African Violet Society has-been at some pains to tell saintpauylia fans that this na-tion-wide organization knows of no yellow African violet, queries still come to them from all parts of the country. One local tale, (regular readers may remember) I traced down from person to person Only to find that the original informant had meant a violet growing in the woods. :
Send questions on gardening lis Times, Indianapolis 9.
DR. ANSWERS—
Question: Is a crooked nose easily straightened or does it: require an operation? Answer: I do not know of any way except an operation to straighten a crooked nose.
Question: What is the cause of sores on my feet which look like ‘blisters apd water comes out of them when they break? They are also itchy. Answer: There are several possibilities, the most likely of which is some form of what is commonly known as ringworm. Probably the diagnosis can only be made by taking scrapings from them and examining them under the microscope. ; . no on: T am in my 50's and have very bad breath. My mother told me that when.she was carrying me
_the r ve her pills which’ ed this same thing. d this be the cause
- of my trouble? _ Answer: I am sure that this
; Thursday's Menu
The Doctor Says— Hay Fever Season Here
hay fever dread the arrival of August when the common ragweed begins to release pollen into the alr.
itching and watering eyes, an the sneezing fits of the hay fever victim make for a miserable {time. Some people are so seriously affected that they cannot sleep. They lose weight, become irritable and exhausted and feel of little use to themselves or to anyone -¢lse during the four or five weeks of “the season.”
have obtained great
a few get over their symptoms entirély.
these preventive injections are not of much help. Many who can get away try to seek areas where there is less pollen, but others have to stay where they are and
Used for Cooking
By GAYNOR MADDOX
BREAKFAST: Canned, frozen or fresh orange juice, crisp bdcon, French ‘toast, sirup, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cream of potato soup (made with eva orated milk), crackers, ca bage and pineapple salad with cottage cheese balls, enriched hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, honeydew melon, wedges, tea. milk. | DINNER: Pan<broiled chopped beef patties, botled potatoes, broccoli with almond butter, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced tomatoes, apple pie, coffee, milk,
Air Conditioning Helps Sufferers
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. MILLIONS OF sufferers from
The running or stuffed-up nose
Many
taking the Injections or “shots” of pollen before the season starts, The purpose of these injections is to reduce the sensitiveness to the pollen.
Zoos ff . SOME PEOPLE cannot take large enough doses to do much good. Others, for reasons which are not yet entirely understood, fail to respond very well. Many, however, obtain some relief and
Once the season has started
and bear it. Air conditioned public buildings often bring some relief. ’
Designing Woman
1
«~Ellzgbeth Hillyer. Chinese-inspired “Rirniture is effective with both modern and traditional pieces. This dressing table illustrates the ‘reason for enthusiasm over Oriental designs. It is cleandined enough
ware reproduced from old Chinese originals that pleases the lover of the authentically tra. ditional. The long top o this dressing table removes so that cabinets may be used sepa-
would be quite impossible. Teen Problems—
Do You Sit on
By JEAN CAN YOU talk to your parents? Or .do you sit on the sidelines mum as an oyster? If you ean't—or won't—-talk at home, is it fright or boredom or simply sulkiness? Don’t tell me you have nothing to say! Talk in the home can be a recital of your own doings or a friendly interest in Mom's and Pop's affairs. It
comments on what you've been reading or studying. If yours is a silent family, you may have to do more than our share of the chattering. Buf don’t let Mom's astonishment or Pop's inattention quell your loquacity. Keep the con.versational ball rolling and eventually someone will get into the game with you.
” » » IN A normally talkative famfly group, make it a point to | speak up. Express your opinfons—politely, please, and not too insistently! And show an intelligent appreciation of what others say and think. ' Home-grown
BN
can be’ jokes and anecdotes and .
rately.
prepare you for talk away from home. They also make parentchild communications a matter of course. Then, when youl fiave af important problem to dis-
to fit into a very .madern inte | rior, but has the beautiful hard- |
‘We call it our 1949 Won-
Dresses That Go Anywhere,
Their Smartness Never
Challenged. The New!
der Dressbecause it gives you so much for so little! Fine rayon gabardine style with pretty V-Neck collar, action back, and new sleeve just below the elbow. "Sweetheart" pockets . . . Brown, green, rust , grey, royal and foast. Sizes 12
‘to 20.
: Second Floor
cuss, the going is so much
Indianapolis 9, Ind.
H. P. Wasson & Co. Mail Order Dept.
Color(s} | Quantity | Sizes). | |
NAMB. ouvsssissssinissnresvivasosstnsy DAOIOES ais vessss re sascansnssvaitne City... iitvsnrnereae.. SHal0 0 enssn, [J Charge [] Check OM.O.
Wasson’s Misses’ Shop,
a ()%
Roxspun Leads the Way | in Antumn’s
Exciting New
TWEED
28 I
ELE
+
ums
’
Yes! You can always tell a fabric of distinction . . . it has “such. quiet, yet outstanding ways! So naturally . . . tweed is the choice (your choice) of the discriminating woman: Notice here how Roxspun handled it . . . and how Wasson's priced : itl Misses’ sizes.
4 %