Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1949 — Page 7

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join in the ering Winds. in charge of

e ) ng eting rvice to Hep heme for the snference of ma Sorority

mbia Club.

apter will bg Kreft will ba

at the cone ational, state

tion from 10 1

ss Margaret dent, will retern regional Zél Callahan ng, and Miss founder, will

{ll be led by

t; Miss Lorle |

Miss Lettie rs. Edna Mcstle, national programs; lications and Emmagrayce Mrs. Grace iment. 12:30 p. m. )r. Margaret r of profes the Indiana llege, Terre vill be “The ‘eaching Probe reports of receding the

its 1am, Detroit, Indianapolis, Victoria H. Ibo Ave. Ave.

ca or Te

go ged ok

But He Goes

D106 4 2

TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1949

Covert | Wins Cheers For Hard Wear. As Coat

Blackwood on Bridge Looks Easy, -

Down One

Playing Without Thinking is Costly By EASLEY BLACKWOOD THIS SLAM looked so easy,

to Mr. Muzzy that he played without thinking—and went down

one. Of course he might have done just as badly, or worse, if he HAD thought. Mr. Muzzy

doesn't believe in safety plays, and that was the type of maheuver required to make this hand. The opening lead by Mrs. Keen! was the -jack of clubs and Mr. Muzzy won in his own hand with the ace. He promptly laid

South dealer? Both sides vilnerable.

MR. ABEL SK J 82 H-A K 6 DK 65 C—Q 6 2 MRS. KEEN MR. MASTERS S—None HJ 9752

CJ 109738 C8 ¢ MR. MUZZY RA D9T7T54 H—Q 8 3 D—A 8 C—A KS The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

18 Pass 3s Pass ANT Pass 5D Pass 6 S All Pass.

down the ace of spades ‘and | with that play went his last chance for his contract. As you see there was “Ho” iway to prevent Mr.

Masters from winning two spade

tricks. Mr. Muzzy's nemesis, Champion. - was watching the game. “What are you playing;

give-away?” he asked sarcastic-

ally, “Six spades 8 ice-cold on

the hand against my defense and'

any adverse distribution.” “Maybe it is, when you can see all four hands,” replied Mr. Muzzy hotly.

How It's Done

“That's got nothing to do with |

it.”. Mr. Champion continued. “All you have to do is lead the king of spades first. Now if both opponents follow suit, you can’t possibly lose over one spade

trick. If Masters shows out, you

simply lead a small spade to your ace and a third spade up toward

_ dummy’s jack. You will lose only

to the queen... . “If Mrs. Keen shows out,

in the queen or 10 you kill it

with your ace—and then your nine and eight will serve to drive | other honor and

out Masters’ pick up his last one.”

This sounded logical but

Mr.

ala

or a

Covert with squirrel trim . . .

you lead a small spade from dummy toward your ace. If Masters put

Mr. 8

Muzzy hated to give in to his JB

chief tormentor. He appealed to Mr. Masters for justification of

his play. But it was no go. “He is absolutely right. zy,” Mr. Masters said.

portant intermediate cards

two sp properly.

“You should always lead first the hand with the two trump honors — in this case the king from the King-

the top honor from

jack holding in dummy.”

Send questions on bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianapds Times, Indianapolis 9.

Muz“It's not a matter of opinion but of cold physical fact. In a set-up of this kind where you hold those im(the nine, eight and seven) there is no way for the opponents to win pade tricks if you play

. charming

ey y > (oN Lay : ARAVA

$023

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here is the smart way to make curtains and draperies! Thrifty homemakers will love the pattern for the newest and most popular window'decoration in years . . . the rodless ruffie trim! Three additional patterns are’ included also with make-over ideas professional techniques | and short-cuts and a wealth of

| interesting “how-to ideas.”

Pattern 5023 includes complete directions for making the

| notes.

BECAUSE OF its ability to withstand hard wear. covert is a coat fabric which wins cheers year after year. It's covert for both of these coats from Morrison's. And both are Printzess styles . . . a line exclusive with the store and a line and half-sizes. | aquirrel- -gollared style ($75) at left comes in sizes

specializing in women's

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Material

¥ ay

va,

«+» Covert with zip-in lining

141; to 24; and is available in black, wine and green. It. has becoming, loose, boxy lines. The untrimmed model (right) fashioned on similar boxy lines is the Printzess Zip-Topper, wearable fall, winter and spring because of its warm wool Jlining which zips in and out as the weather indicates. This one ie (359. 98) comes in sizes 16 to 44.

The

Teen Problems

Hints on Wedding Etiquette

By JEAN WEDDINGS can happen in June or October or any time in between. So let's check our etiquette. First, of course; comes the invitation. Guests may be bidden to an informal marriage by phone or by friendly little But an engraved invitation, two or three weeks before the day. signifies a bang-

up formal wedding. * Suppose vou're on the re-

| ceiving—end of ohe of those

{

massive missives. It may read like this: “Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Smith request the honor of your presence . . .” That

| means you're invited to the

| ceremony itself. | necessary unless one

| letter

No reply is is specifically requested. This request

| may be in plain English or the

R. 8S. V.P. may be used.

("Respondez #'il vous plait,” to

| you French scholars.)

ALONG with this invitation to the ceremony (or sometimes slone) you may get a bid to the wedding reception. “Mr.

and Mrs. John Brown Smith request the pleasure of your company ' This, boys and

girls, always requires a reply— but ALWAYS. Write Promptly.

in nk. on on

Committees

. MAKES IRONING

4 curtains illustrated, material requirements; measuring and finishing information, fabric suggestions.

Mrs. Carl Pfleuger, recently installed president of the Robert E. {Kennington Unit, American Le-

To order, use the coupon gion Auxiliary, has announced committee appointments for the; - ANNE CABOT year.

They are Mrs. { Americanism; Mrs.

John Fairhead,

The Indianapolis Times Ron read

nN 530 S.c Wells St, \and Mrs. Russel Link, child wel-| NX Chicago 7, IIL |tare; Mrs. Thomas Maley. com-| NR} munity service; Mrs, Leland

No. 5023 Price 20¢ Haines. constitution and by-laws; } Mrs. ‘Thomas Lénahan, education INAMO ..ocesssivonns ssssscssses of veterans’ orphans; Mrs. Minnie | Riggs, finance; Mrs. Link, Girls’ State; Mrs. Frances Fisher, Gold ‘ |Star,- and Mrs. John Ray, junior, Street erssesnsnnsessiasesevennsiactivities. { Mrs. John Valentine, KnightsCIty coivvsncsnsesscsssensecnnes town Home; Mrs. Haines, legisiaState tion; Mrs. Homer Walton. memfee. DETRNIP; Mrs. Stephen Hughes, merit system; Mrs. Garland Reth- - Set off Diving Area erford, music; Mrs. Jack ThursIf you're planning on having ton, national sécurity; Mrs. the dining area as part of another Charles McCoy, ; Pan-American ‘room, try setting it off in some gtydies: Mrs. Retherford.- Past way, either by the shape. of the presidents’ Parley; Mrs. Warren room or by curtains or screens. Carlisle, poppy; Mrs. Irene Bush, This will make setting and clear- publicity; Mrs. .Retherford. radio; ing the table considerably more Mrs Walter Ford, rehabilitation, convenient when guests are being and Mrs. George W. Doane, serventertained. . ice sales.

7. ve

SRN INNEN BRN INNNRNNNNIRRNRNINRNS

“a

———————

er J —— I NON-STOP |

~ ONLY 2

; ar a y «++ 50 min, A 1hr. 35 min, a 1% hrs,

| Convention Set | |

By WCTU Unit

The 75th “Discussion Jubilee” SUnvestion of the Indiana Womn's Christian Temperance Union will be Oct. 18 to 21 in the Roberts Park Methodist Church, Mrs. Herman Stanley, Anderson, fate . preaident, said today, Ni Highlights of the 4 will be an address by Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, national WCTU president, and a former Indianapolis resident; an ‘historical pageant and a diamond medal contest. i “Builders of Today” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Beatrice M. Galloway, eral secretary of the Loyal Temperanee Legion, Thursday afternoon, Oet. 20.

ST.LOUIS . .....

Frequent fights to other principal cities by dependable Stratoliners “and TWA Skyliners. Fly round trip and save 10% on return ticket. Delicious free meals; courteous service; no tipping. For reserva. tions call Riley 4381 or see ou

Loyal Temperance Legion will stage a demonstration during the

J Are Named |

convention ¥

Indianapolis, gen-'

Units of the Marion County

convention under the direction of wl

Dishing the Dirt—

Mom. I go By MARGUERITE SMITH

ereraved fafation Smitns and answe i — the it * reception care of an azalea, which was

most welcome.

azaleas? N. Pennsylvania St. A It's late now to repot an azaweil.formed by this time. a half-and-half

blooming, try

garden soil.

Tus, | < BOYS AND GiL is not acid enough, give it some ALWAYS REQUIRES iron sulfate. Use one tablegpoon to a quart of water, a

half cupful to a six-inch pot.

A REPL

your best white note paper: | “Mary Jane Jones accepts with

pleasure (or “is happy to ac- ———— cept”) the kind invitation of Send questions on gardening Mr. and Mrs. John Brown te Mrs. Smith, The Indianapo-

Smith for the wedding recep- | tion of their] daughter on Sat- | urday, Oct. 1.” And if vou cannot attend. an

lis Times, Indianapolis 9.

Visits in Virginia

immediate response is equally Mr. and Mrs. John L frnportant: “John Mason Jones thwaite. 210 Berkley Road. have regrets that he is unablé to ac- been visiting in Williamsburg, _cept i? ' See? Va. ~

Rock: s

Happiness assured in

BRIDAL PAIRS

$330 Set

Wa've 4 wide selection of engagement and wedding rings at prices for . “al young budgets . . . and Block's convenient payment plans make it easy

for you to have your choice.

Prices Include Tax

BLOCK'S Fine Jewelry, Street. Floor

Eat Well for Less— Puffs Tasty With Broiled Chicken

‘of {brotled chicken? Then turn to The Congressional [{third edition, {with smacking lips what Mrs. J. ‘Percy Priest, rephesentative, potatoes soe nuts,

|toes, two tablespoons butter, one; |@gR, two-thirds cup chopped nuts, 'salt to taste,

tender. Peel’ and mash them. Add butter, egg. fhiffy.

to balls and roll “them in finely % * crushed cornflakes. : deep fat until they are the desired brown. |

——= g ororily Elects

Made With Sweet Potatoes, Nuts

BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer LOOKING FOR something out

this world to serve with

Club Copk Book 1948) and read

wife of Tennessee's does with sweet

Hu » SWEET POTATO NUT PUFFS | (Serves 8) Six medium-sized sweet pota-|

Boil the potatoes until they are salt and beat until Stir in chopped nuts. Shape in-

Fry them in

Wednesday's Menu |

{Dishes in black face type contain one or more foods on the October plentiful list.) BREAKFAST: pears, oatmeal, whole milk or light cream, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, orange milk. LUNCHEON: Corn chowder, soda crackers. egg and green pepper salad. enriched rolls, butter or fortified mar- /

marmalade, coffee;

garine, baked apples, tea, milk. DINNER: Fried chicken,

sweet potato nut puffs, buttered snap beans, raised rolls, butter or fortified margarine, lettuce and cucumber salad, French dressing, lemon chiffon pie, coffee, milk.

District Officers

the soil potting instruetions for Ili, Mrs. E. F. Stepp, 3515 Muncie,

lea for its buds should be pretty and

Try seed stores for iron sulfate,

Gold-!

Mrs. E. Verne McCall of,

Pontiac, Mich., re-elected

Q Noted your column about the Lincoln.

"Adorable

| Stewed | | Pattern 8518 1

8518

14.20 INCHES

BY SUE BURNETT Here's an adorable set clothes for dolly—and

of . each item is just one piece! Delight-

fully easy to sew-—and fun, too! Why not plan now to surpris¢ her on Christmas morning. This week's ABC Special. is for dolls in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 inches, See pattern for exact require-

| ments.

Don't miss the new Fashion. The fall and winter issue will delight . you with its up-to-the-minute, easy to make frocks for all the family. Free gift pattern | printed inside the book.

To order pattern or our

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8518 Price 25¢ i BA eee Savi Fashion Book Price 25¢ Name

Shs srs sts ans ARRES

velops nolated at once to avoid infecting others. Treatment includes rest in bed, special attention to the nutrition, especially if there is vomiting. , Most doctors believe that the ‘vaccine against whooping cough will give good protection to children. It is usually best to begin these injections when the child is about six months old.

Frye ny Nasri am odin gy pr:

PAGE

‘The Doctor Says— " ‘Whooping Cough Can

* Be Serious

It Should Not Be Treated Lightly

| By EDWIN P, JORDAN, M.D,

WHEN WHOOPING cough dethe patient should be

good nursing care, and

Infants or small children whe

have not been given the injections to immunize them but ‘who have been seriously exposed are some= ® times given a special serum which

seems to help in making the dis

ease more mild,

Whooping cough is not a disease which should be accepted as just one of those things which always happens to children. It is serious and all possible steps should be taken to avoid it.

. » . WHOOPING cough is carried directly from person to pefson. Children from 1 to 10 years old are most likely to be attacked, but older children, adults and in-

fants under six weeks old can

catch it. When tiny infants are

attacked it is a very serious thing -

indeed. : At first the symptoms seem like an ordinary cold, with slight fev. er, runming nose, watering eyes, and slight cough. After a week or 10 days the cough begins to be-

come worse and the typical pare

oxysms of coughing set in. The fit of coughing begins with

|a series of 15 to 20 forced short icoughs without any breaths in between. The child may get blue in d then take a dee Pashion Book. use the coupon. |r, ioe aie which_sounds like

|a& whoop.

Whooping cough. carries. some danger to life, particularly for small {afants and old people. Even who ifecover may have {hemorrhages and bleeding. The most common complications are

those

{in the lung itself.

DR. ANSWERS—

| Question: Is olive oil good

in the spring after it's through treasurer.

benefit humanity throutg

successful century.

was president of Central District, Pi CARAS E NINN INTRA RIRIRIRRREINS Jot Su Sones at yw Omicron Sorority, at the recent Answer: Although people biennial convention in the Hotel Street ...cccesessvessnsssssnnsl frequently take olive oil under - City Vevesesssssssses| Such conditions, I do not know Other officers include Mrs. 315010400000 of any reason why it should Could you give Alyce Murphy, Chicago Heights, State ..uccceccecnsasiscnsscnes] do good. and Mrs. Leah Joh a i bla first and second vice- Question: an ga dder presidents; Miss Ruth Harrold, Never Hurry’ | trouble be diagnosed by a Bay City, Mich., and Miss Martha LONDON — Mrs. Elizabeth’ pelvic examination in women Grisame, Akron, O. recording Whitehead of Bournemoth, Eng- or does it require laboratory corresponding secretaries. land, reached the age of 105 re- tests and X.rays? . But and Miss Mary Jo White, Gary, cently and gave a short recipe Answer: It generally re for long life: “Never hurry. quires X-rays. / joins with Indiana . . . and afl of America in paying tribute to the Indians ov | . | State Medical Association | : “4 3 On Its 100th Anniversary y » € Its vigilant service and outstanding advancements in the field of medicine have increased immeasurably the safety and hap‘8 “ . 1 wy: 2 : ; piness of our lives. May they continue to .

h another equally. -