Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1949 — Page 5

Miss Wiles

y; Mrs. Lestes ple BPW; Mrs, Indianapolis ile Gant, Bus- ), First Friends

are Mrs. E. A, . Club; Mrs, cil of Admin. in Education; , Miss Mary arold E. RodGamma chap1 Akins, Evee Presbyterian k 8. Crowder, ity Women's 3. Moore, Indi n of Insurance es Kelly, Indin of Personnel -Zola Beasley, ch Federation Professional

11.34

z, Indianapolis Women; Mrs, Indianapolis ; Mrs. Helen | Underwriters en’s - Division;

rvice Associaylor, National ssional WomMrs. Henry G. s Club, are ent. he open house er Titus, Pi 's. Ethel Mindames Walter )achs, Dorothy in Lyon and k, Anna Jane

ptomist Club; hreys, Taberress and ProClub; Miss jana Associaawyers;, Miss men's . Rotary;

d, Yo! ProClub, ne Miss nta Club.

any

MONDAY,OCT.3.1049

Blackwood on Bridge—

Miss Brash Makes Good

Safety Play

hand!

Champion Rebuffed In Sharp Exchange

Holmes explained to Dr. Watson

how he had solved one of his|

+ Miss Brash made a magnificent safety play in today's hand. Now

before you look down at the end

of the column and say how sim-

ple it was, go along with Miss|

Brash, paragraph by paragraph. See if you would: (1) recognize the necessity of making the play

Plan Showings of

and (2) figure out a way to ex- ——-

ecute it.

Went on Defense Mr. Champion did not bid five spades (which would have been a fine sacrifice) because he had a sly plan for the defeat of the five diamond contract. He didn’t think Mr. Abel had much in high cards, but it did seem reasonable to figure him for the King of spades.

Mr. Champion opened his single-|

ton club, planning to go right in with his ace of diamonds on the first lead of that suit. He would then underlead the ace of spades to Mr. Abel's king and ruff the ¢lub return. But Miss Brash was not beaten yet. Far from it. She recognized the club lead as a singleton, Obviously, then, it was necessary to keep Mr. Abel out of the lead. And the only way he could gain the lead was by means of the spade suit. How to get rid of her losing spade so that the opponents’ line of communication would be cut?’ That was Miss Brash’'s problem. i She found the answer. After winning the first trick with dummy’'s king of clubs, she cashed the ace of hearts. Then she calmly led the queen ‘of hearts from the board and played her deuce of spades on it. Mr. Champion won with the king of hearts. Now let's see him reach his partner's It couldn’t be done and Miss Brash made her bid, con-

ceding a trick to the ace of diamonds.

Woolen frocks by Leslie Fay.

ESLIE FAY fashions, designed for women 5-feet-5 or less, will be presented in three fashion shows Wednesday at Block's. These, at 11 a. m, 1 and 3 p. m, will be in the store's second-floor budget department, Typical of the styles to be shown are the two wool frocks pictured, each selling at about $15. Both represent the new, slimmer silhouet;

The other has

both are green

Teen Problems—

Simplest of Homes Can Be Welcoming: It's Up to People

By JEAN living-room and the dingy dinYOU WOULDN'T be ashamed ingroom walls, others will be of your home, would you? Na- ill at ease. Concentrate on mak-

ing your guests happy and comturally, some houses are more fortable and they'll forget the luxurious “than others. But,

furnishings. > kids, the simplest home can n a be warm and welcoming. It all

” MAYBE you live in a tiny house jam-packed with brothdepends on the people who live within the four walls.

ers and sisters. Don't let it get on your nerves. It's better than Whatever the prosperity rat- a lonely mansion, believe me. ing of your domicile, you can’t The poor, little rich girl has change it by moaning and a dull and dreary time, often moping and griping. Oh, of enough. And the chilly, formal course, you can make improve- elegance of her home may be ments if you work at it! Make more embarrassing than your with the needle and paint brush own easy-going shabbiness. and brighten the place up. Don’t Yes, whether you were born be a wishful thinker. with a silver spoon in your Meanwhile improve your own attitude. If you're apologetic about the shabby couch in the

make it..

Leslie Fay Fashions

5 ah

both have pockets: of imposing size, and both shave sleeves pushed up to bracelet length. That at the left has Byronic collar poihts, and self-fabric buttons down' the bodice front.

a zipper closing which runs up to

a wide collar framing a V neckline. Colors for

, toast, royal, wine, gray, navy or

black.—By Louise Fletcher.

Barbara Wuensch

Is Married

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . |Eat Well for Less=

+ Abundance

Of Milk Due

In October |

Byproducts Also To Be Plentiful * By GAYNOR MADDOX Writer

GOOD for ‘lusty appetites! Cheese, evaporated milk, dy milk and, by “America’s Sweetheart" —ice cream, get top billing by the United States Agriculture Departiment on the list of foods to be in plentiful supply during October.

= » BAKED EGGS AND CHEESE ITALIAN STYLE

cheese, four to eight eggs, salt and pepper to taste, one-half cup light cream, one cup fine soft bread crumbs, one-third cup grated Parmesan cheese. Cut cheddar cheese in thin slices; line four individual egg shirrer dishes or very shallow casseroles. Break one or two eggs

cheese; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour two tablespoons cream over eggs in each casserole, then sprinkle with a thin layer of bread crumbs and grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 10 minutes, or until eggs are set. Serves four.

Tuesday's Menu (Dishes printed in blackface type use October's abundant dairy foods.) BREAKFAST: Baked apples, light cream or whole milk, ready-to-eat cereal, crisp bacon, nut muffins, butter, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: V eg eo - table chowder, crackers, split and broiled frankfurters with mustard cheese sauce, enriched rolls, raw carrot sticks, assorted grapes, tea, milk. DINNER: Roast loin of pork, brown gravy, curried pineapple, parsley potatoes, buttered quick cabbage, corn sticks or corn muffins, butter, celery, olives, ice cream with

| Miss Barbara Wuensch, daugh: fruit sauce, coffee, milk.

{ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J.

| |Wuensch, Stop 8 Road, and Jack Inspect Plants

{Pierle,” son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee|

Inspect houseplants before you

{Plerle, 2102 8. Meridian St., were | take them indoors or you'll have imarried at ® a. m. Saturday. The a contagious ward instead of a State sessessesesegsssassepeeene

|Rev. Fr. Leo Schaffer read the| Window garden. Look specially

vows in St. Mark's Catholic

Church.

Misses Lita Wuensch and Doris| Also for the tiny brown scales| The Delta Beta Chapter, Psi

{for the cottony white tufts of |mealy bug on soft stemmed

| plants like coleus.

One-half pound sharp cheddar|

into each casserole on top of]

The Times Pattern Service

By MRS. ANNE CABOT THIS soft, yet sturdy felt monkey has a long curling tail and ears designed for little hands to pull! Measuring about 21 {inches (not counting the tail), Jocko requires less than one-half yard of felt, or workbox scraps may be used if you prefer. Pattern 5028 includes pattern pieces, material requirements, step-by-step making and finishing directions. To order, tse he coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL No. 5028 Price 20c

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‘Dermatology Specialist ‘To Address Sorority

Camillus Pierle, bridesmaids, wore that thrive on ivy stems and rota Xi Sorority, will meet at

pastel-colored taffeta frocks. {Bonnie Jean Kirkpatrick was the flowergirl. ~The best man was Robert Pierle and the ushers were Thomas Wuensch and William |Pierle. The bride wore a white satin owe Her illusion veil fell from

ja pearl tiara and she carried limit for votes was reduced from Curtis, mouth or cut your teeth on a [white bridal flowers. A reception|20 to 18, bu tin one, your home is what you [followed in the Slovenian Nation- must have an elementary school

Home.

| leaves and on night blooming | cereus. It pays to destroy badly | infected plants. Hand picking will | take care of a mild case. Syrian Women Vote BEIRUT — Women in Syria {have been granted the right to {vote for the first time. The age

prospective voters

certificate.

[7:30 p. m. today in the 38th Street

Branch, Merchants National | Bank. Miss Rose Laird, New York, {consultant in dermatology, will | speak. Mrs. John Conway is chairman {of hostesses. She will be assisted {by Mesdames Paul Ashley, Abe Wwilllam R. White and (Hugh Bremmerman and Miss

| Theresa Moran and Miss Mary Ro

berts.

111

Trey” ct

4d ed

16-inches By SUE BURNETT This adorable little rabbit will receive a warm welcome from the nursery set—and you will have fun making it! She stands 16 inches tall and wears a gay ric-rac trimmed dress and bonnet. Pattern 8522 comes in one size— 16 inches. Bonnet and dress, 5/8 yard of 35-inch fabric; body, 5/8 yard of 54-inch; 1s yard for ear facing. 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 Fashfon Book, use the coupon.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8522 Price 25¢ Fashion Book Price 25 Name

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Leader Retires at 74

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PAGE 8 Alumnae Set Anniversary

Dinner Schedule Dinner Meeting Tuesday The Milwaukee-Donner College ae Club of Indianapolis will celebrate the founding of the college at a dinner-meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Ben Olsen, 7050 N, Delaware St., will be the hostess, Thirty regional groups will be celebrating Milwaukee - Donner Day throughout the United States and Hawaii. The program will include a discussion on “May This Good Work Go On,” a phrase of the late President-Emerita Ellen C. Sabin, who died this year at the age of . 98. She was the leader under whom two pioneer colleges, Mil. waukee and Donner, were merged and developed into a fully aeccredited “college. ‘ Greetings will be read from President Lucia R. Briggs and the alumnae office. Attending will be Mesdames Philip Adler, Warren Bergwall, Marvin Curle, Francis Huston, Charles Kaufman and Elwood Zimmerman, Misses Bernice Billett, Barbara Ann Collard, Wilma Jean Franz, Viola L. Jones, Hare riet Warren and Jane Tremper,

DISHING THE DIRT

By MARGUERITE SMITH Q—Why don't tulips, hyacinths and other spring flowers grow in California? I lived out there for four years without finding the answer. Now we wish to make our home there permanently. I have lovely bulbs and would like your advice on whether to take some of them, Mrs. M. L. Kuhn, Shelbyville. A-—Apparently our spring flowering bulbs need the low temperatures of midwestern winters to stimulate root formation and consequent growth. One garden book I have consulted says that some tulips do well in southern gardens if the bulbs are lifted each year and held in storage for six months at 45 degrees, then replanted. Why not try taking a few of your favorites along and give them this cold treatment if your refrigerator has room?

Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

New Dean Named At Wheaton College

BOSTON—Mrs. Geoffrey S. May is the academic dean appointed to Wheaton College in Norton, Mass. She was formerly consultant for the Committee on Economic Development and an

WASHINGTN—Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, age 74, is retiring active head of the National Coun-

cil of Negro Women, which she organized 15 years She said

dency to a younger woman,

A sell-out a few weeks ago! Again you ean have pussywillow=soft chenille

associate professor of economics in Goucher College. Mrs. May has been an economie analyst for the Bureau of the Budget and a private consultant for economic research with the

she would relinquish “the presi- American Mission for Aid- to

Greece. .

spreads at a long-unseen, unheard-of low price! In colors

Ve | vet-S i 1

Wasson’s Bedspreads.

Telephone Riley 7411

from go-with-everything white to vivaciousred!

Fourth Floor

BEDSPREAD

Che

Twin or Full Size

Hurry! Come in yourself, blank below . . . but don't miss this wonderful bedspread buy! It looks and feels like soft, soft velvet

corduroy . . . but it's a

row upon row to blend

A New Purchase!

CORDUROY CHENILLE

g 99

Each

phone, or mail the

blessedly washable

cotton chenille that's closely stitched and sheared

with any period of

room furnishings. (Idea: Split them and have matching

drapes for an elegant ensemble.)

rry Red Grey Blue

Aqua Rosedust

Chartreuse Peach Wine Hunter's Green White Green

H. Pp. Mail

Wasson and Company Order Department

Indianapolis 9, Iadiana

Please send me the following Chenille Bedspreads at 4.99 each:

[1 Check

[1] Charge gc.o.D.

Quantity

Size

Color

2d Color

City.

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Address $0000000%00% 0000000040 tontentiattontonttantant

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