Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1949 — Page 7

ts Club met ¢t Institute. rector, gave fficers were

of two Nov. oday in the

Gillespie's to Edward nged by her illespie, 437 he prospecs e son of C, N. Pennsyl-

be read at Jur Lady of rch. e, sister of be mald of hevelin, an{iss Louise aids. he prospecther, will be will include her brother, y. Barbara ver girl and arer. bridegroom . Villanova

8 C. Davis, anounce the e of their fed A. PolMrs. C. J, sylvania St. ndhorst will ceremony at he Pleasant igelical and

old 4%

ega Nu Tau , Halloween 'sday in the ich, Indiana

party are arren, Lois andel. ———

Champion [Of

Rewarded a King Drops

Pays to Know When

~~ Not to Finesse By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

HERE IS another reason for refusing to take a finesse. It is the case when you want to do everything possible to keep one of your opponents out of the lead. Look at the apparently sensational guess Mr. Champion made on this hand. Yet it was not a guess at all. It was merely a good and well-calculated play based on sound reason. Mr. Abel ignored Mr. Dale's opening club bid and opened the king of that suit. It was permitted to win. The queen of North dealer

East-West vulnerable MR. DALE

The bidding: NORTH EASTSOUTH WEST 10 Pass 1 D 18 Pass 2 NT S8NT All Pass

clubs followed and Mr. Champion ducked again. He won the third club lead with dummy’s ace, discarding a small heart from his hand. Now he led the jack of diamonds from the board and calmly played the ace, subjecting Mr. Abel's lone king to an inglorious death,

Surprise to Him Mr. Champion refused the finesse because he knew if Mr. Abel got the lead the contract wits doomed. He was as surprised as anybody at the table when the king dropped. But he had gone up with his ace to guard against that very contingency. If it turned out that Mrs. Keen held the king of diamonds, she could win a trick with it—and welcome. Mr. Champion would still have nine winners—four diamonds, one club, one heart and three spades. As a reward for hia thoughtful play, Mr. Champion was able to put a squeeze on the hand and make five-odd. After winning with the ace of diamonds he ran the rest of that suit. When the last diamond was led Mr. Abel was down to four spades to the jack and the king and one heart. If he let go a heart Mr. Champion would have thrown a spade from dummy and won two heart tricks. Actually, Mr. Abel discarded a small spade, so Mr. Champion discarded a heart from the board and won the last four tricks in the spade suit.

Plan Now for Next Year

Enlist Every Member Of Family in Project

Experienced gardeners consider fall, not spring,” the beginning of the garden year. So what will make your yard a success next year? First, a plan. Did the whole family enjoy your yard this summer? If not, can you divide it so each one's interest gets a chance? Can Mom have a flower garden and Dad a few tomato plants or room for his fose or dahlia hobby? Can big sister have a fireplace 80 she can invite the gang for picnics? Can small fry have a bird feeding station—helpful for Scout credits? One way to get more fun out of any yard is to list each member of the family and his chief interest in it. Then draw up the plan around that. Second, what caused your plant failures this summer? Did you plant too much, then not have time to take care of what you had? Or were your plants, whether shrubs, trees, or flowers, gickly and always needing medicine? If the latter, get after your soil =now. Gather in all the leaves you can get in the coming weeks. Bury them in flower beds after

Pass

frost. Use them to mulch shrubs :

and trees. Put some bone meal around shrubs and perennials. Bury your garbage this winter. Put all your ashes on the heavy clay spots.

Pass achieved through a frieze weave

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nounce Standard Line Nylon-Covered Sofas

Sectional units of Kroshler furniture are By JEAN TABBERT E NYLON HAS long been |

in the luxury division so far as upholstery is concerned.

But it’s just stepped out of that class with a bang. Out on the West Coast the Kroehler Furniture people are introducing a standard line of nylon-covered sofas. (Kroehler is well-known for its sturdy living room groupings in the budget price classification.) Two fabrics have been used. One is a plain heavy texture,

upholstered with nylon fabiic.

in a needlepoint.effect. This is especially planned for medern sectional pieces. The second fabric has the same ground, but there's a patterned self-color scroll. This latter is tabbed for traditional units.

Doubles the Wear Spun nylon, used for both of these fabrics, is made from a type called staple. It's manufactured by crimping the filaments for s , cutting them into short lengths (one to five inches) and twisting them to give soft, fuzzy yarns. The process is said to give double the wear life of ordinary upholstery, so much more in fact that unless a change is wanted for decorative reasons there's little likelihood of reupholstering for the life of the furniture.

Color Resistance

Easier upkeep goes without saying. The fabric washes easily, does not shrink or fade and dries fast. It can be spot cleaned readily with soap and

Designing Woman—

Tips on Window Decorations

By ELIZABETH HILLYER NO MATTER how good looking the furniture is, or how sueccessful the color scheme, you'll never be satisfied with the living room until its -vindows are dressed to delight your decorating eye. ! With no more start than two small windows, a whole wall can be handsome and make all the difference in the room. ” ” . HERE a wide cornice ties the windows and wall into a single unit as it sweeps across the width of plain drapery, sheer curtains and an unusual new patterned drapery panel which covers the wall between windows. We will be seeing more panels

Plain heavy texture (left); scroll effect (right).

water or with cleaning fluid, according to the stain. Fadeometer tests indicate good color resistance to sunlight. The traditional nylon attributes—<resistance to moths and mildew and non-inflamma-bility—also are present. Because of the sunlight resistance, pastels are safely included in the color range. Both weaves come in hunter and apple green, grey and beige. The plain weave for modern adds brown, chartreuse and coral, and the traditional one dusty

rose. The furniture will be available locally when production increases.

like this one in the new drapery fabrics.

the right size.

The Times Pattern Service

BYTE

arket

Ir “a ih SL | Al A SRR Sn

® Dresses ® Gowns Skits. ® Pajamas 2d © Slacks © Slips

Samples of Suits, Cools, Roincoots, More Dresses.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

: |greased eight-inch square heat-| you're grown up. Let's hope it E [resistant glasp cake dish. Pour will be sooner! over

| Posture Week

4 |during 11th National Posture

“Y’s,” industrial plants and health A large desi is printed to ’ allow en pin of The fabric (2nd maternity centers in combetween repeats of the print, so |TUnities from coast to coast. that lengths of panel can be cut

‘{theories, we make monkeys of

This lovely frilly bedcape is

Eat Well for Less— [Teen Problems— Sandwich Of Apples Good Now

Bumper Crop Makes Them Opportune

By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

in on some of your private life. When I tell m¥ family anything, say I am too young and laugh or criticize me. What do you think about this? O0.J. CELEBRATE OUR bumper sh 1a tough situapple crop with an apple-cheese Unfortunately, many families sandwich. have a misplaced sense of The New York State Agricul- humor about their young teen-

rs. They're astonished and ture and Markets Department not, py Lo oon ine

isupplies the recipe, recommending terest in dating or her concern the use of McIntosh apples, with serious matters.

Don't Blow-Up at Parents

Local League Will Sponsor Annual Ball

Event Is Set For Nov. 5

The Indianapolis Junior League will have its annual ball for members and out-of-town guests Nov. 5. The Woodstock Club will be decorated with a Sun Valley motif for the event. . The Sun Valley decorations have been chosen by Mrs. Joseph A. Miner Jr. because the 1950 National Junior League Conference

oF ON | Of course you can APPLE-CHEESE SANDWICH | blame them. Just a few | Eight slices bread, four slices Souths age you Sukaally were |apple, sauteed; three tablespoons opps: : ns gy milk, pepper, one-quarter pound iad mi nig ace American cheese, one egg, slightly, ov their children are growbeaten; one-quartendteaspoon salt, 18 UP: four slices broiled bacon. { sm Place a slice of cheese and a| PERHAPS you feel close slice of apple on a piece of bread. enough to Mom or Pop or big Place another slice of bread on/ Sis or Brother to take one of top. Dip in seasoned egg and them into your confidence—in milk. Saute in bacon fat untill Strict privacy. Try to get his brown. Serve garnished with a/ Or her ear and explain how slice of bacon. | You feel about the family ridiServes four, Sule and criticism. If you can over one champion, the CRISPY APPLE UDDING | Tet of the family may fall in | line. Eight cups thinly sliced apples, Failing that, you'll have to two tablespoons lemon juice, two-| rely on your own sense of huthirds cups uncooked oatmeal, one mor. If you show resentment, cup sugar, one-quarter teaspoon you'll be kidded all the more— salt, one leaapooh RUNGE, we naturally! So try to laugh it teaspoons cinnamon, one- off. Don't get weepy or hot lcup melted shortening, one Cup: and bothered; don’t clam-up in whipping cream, two tablespoons, g huff. sugar. | And sooner or later your Place apple slices in a well-| family will acknowledge that

lemon juice apples. Combine oatmeal, one cup of sugar, the salt, spices and shortening. Spread on top of apples. Bake one hour in moderate oven (350 degrees F.). Serve hot or cold with whipped cream, sweetened with two tablespoons sugar. Serves 8 to 10.

ne.

Wednesday's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, softcooked eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Apple-cheese sandwiches, crisp bacon, fruit bowl, frosted cup cakes, tea,

milk. DINNER: Sauteed pork chops with sauteed sliced

canned pineapple, baked potatoes, buttered quick cabbage, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, crispy apple pudding, coffee, milk.

Is Scheduled

Schools, Colleges

Plan Program

“Human posture,” as contrasted with the general tendency | to slump and sag down to the all- | fours position natural to infants and animals, will get its annual J of support this week

Week observed by extensive programs in the schools, colleges,

Physicians, teachers, health officers, nurses’ organizations and other professional and lay groups devoted to public health will cooperate in the event.

In commenting on National Posture Week, Euphemia Cornell, Educational Director of the Institute says, “Infants gets around on all fours. Some authorities say that. the upright or human posture and the animal or all-fours .|posture pictures a biological struggle going on in our bodies. Entirely apart from evolutionary

« ERs

ourselves when we depart from human posture, Women particularly should watch. their body mechanics. The very essence of good posture is ease and grace. It gives a bonus in the bounce of extra energy and it will do wonders with the hang and fit of clothes.”

Ayres' Show Stresses Color

It shouldn't be a dreary winter for women wearing regular and half-size dresses. That is, if Ayres’ Meridian Shop collection shown in two fashion shows today is any indication. Color—teal, green, aranberyy red, sapphire blue, rose and sin red—is rampant. It turns the simplest styled frock into an important dress for the most festive occasion. But neutrals—fawn is the big news here—also were widely used.

The basic dress no longer looks

[state <.oooniiiriiniiiiiiniann,

iy : »-

) sessesssicscsssasssnrenee sleeves and a plunging neckline.

By SUE BURNETT completely irresistible from all Plain by itself. Now the backPattern 8276 comes In sizes angles.» Simple garter stitch |8round frock is distinguished by 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and knitting combines with cro- drapery detail, trimming and 46. Size 34, 1 yard of 36 or cheted knot stitch trimming on |jackets. One of the latter shown 39-inch. the ruffles to make an enchant- (Was of brown crepe, topped with The fall and winter Fashion ing gift for anyone to find under |& bolero. The dress had elbow is a complete guide in planning the Christmas tree. length sleeves and a high necka wearable fall wardrobe. New Pattern 5036 includes com- |line. bd —exciting — informative, Free plete instructions sizes small, | The draped effect was used PLUS: pattern printed inside the book. medium and large included; ma- {about the neckline, in paneled To order pattern or our terial requirements, stitch {llus- |SKirts and in bodice detail. TrimFashion Book, use the coupon. trations and making and finish- {ming included rhinestones, beading directions. ing, nailheads, velvet and satin, PLUS: SUE BURNETT The order, use the coupon. a Se eo give glamour to The Indianapolis Times ANNE CABOT Skirts, however, also were 214 W. Maryland St.- : pleated and in such a way they Indianapolis 9, Ind. The Indianapolis Times won't wear or sit out. = They ’ posta B30 § Wells St. helped to achieve the balanced| a LU No. 8276 Price 25¢ | = silhouette, so vital for sleek ma- PLUS: Chicago 7, IIL ture lines. Other style details inBiZ28..00000snnsnns No. 5036 Price 20¢ Slade gentle shoulders and easy walstlines. Fashion Book Price 25¢ : Fabrics most used were rayon . N Name Beeseattvnt nantes Isenas faille, crepe and gabardine. The j PLUS: AMO csescsssosssscsesssroncss prettiest of the faille group was re SPN R0N0R0000000000R0D S000 RRNRRLS a black “little dinner” dress with : . ¢ SRP RIIPEBNENNNANNI NOES BRR RRRN , portrait neckline, elbow’ sleeves BUTE LER LR Err LP Street SRNR NRRRARRRRRNNILYS Street $e4ueessansessnssevsresnee and rhinestone buttons marching A to the belt. The sin red frock| City esscesbescccsnsssennennsass City Se80e80s0css0ssssscscccsscee WAS another late day dress wi ; an all-around pleated skirt,

What's Right

will be held there. Mrs. Miner is the dance chairman. Ted Campbell's orchestra will play and supper will be served at midnight. Members of the dance committee are Mrs. George E. Bardwell, decorations; Mrs. John W. Gamble, finance; Mrs, Eugene |B. Hibbs, invitations, ani Mes{dames Donald Mattison, Robert {P. Fortune and Edward M. Wohigemuth.

Guild Plans Dance

Also planning a ball in the Woodstock Club is the Children’s Museum Guild. It will be Nov. 26. Mrs. Ralph B. Coble, president, has appointed Mrs. Robert A. Blackburn as general chairman. Committee chairmen are Mrs. William 8. Ramey, patrons; Mrs.

Situation: You telephone fo ask a couple to dinner and the wife says “I'm sorry we won't be able to make it. My sister will be visiting us that weekend.”

Wrong Way: Feel that you must say, “I'd like very much for you to bring your sister.” Right Way: Unless you really want to have the extra person, feel perfectly free to say “How. nice that she can be with you. We can get together some other time just as well.” » » . Situation: You are a dinner guest in ‘a private home and there are no cigarets or ash trays on the table.

Wrong Way: Take out your

treatments.)

cigarets and offer them to others at the table.

Right Way: Do not smoke at the table unless your hostess indicates that she does not object by supplying cigarets.

John L. Woolling, invitations; Mrs, William P. Keller, decora-!

Brennan Jr,, publicity.

for any daytime occasion.

ical fertilizer

Q—You had in the change colors in h

in the spring. . ” paper how to

is one way, a slow way, to raise blue dydrangeas instead of pink. are not affected by any of these

(White ones

A faster method

uses aluminum sulfate solution, about three ounces to a gallon of water. Seart earl yin spring to water your plant with the solution. Repeat several times at two week intervals. You can

also use common alum but it is

' olis Times,

The Wm. H. BLOCK co.

tions; Mrs, Frederick A. Kiser! less effective. Jr., finance; Mrs. Berkley W, Duck|

Send questions on Jr, music, and Mrs. William A.| to Mrs. Smith, The

PLUS: "Wyandotte wool broadcloth that you can dress up of down

Suede leather interlining that you can zip in or out in a jiffy—-

it's as warm as fur.

Beautiful tailoring, dressy inset pockets, a vee yoke in back, deep

cuffs and dressy self buttons backed with scintillating metel

circles.

These fashionable colors: Grey, green, Brown, wins, teal blue and black. ; Nw

Misses’ sizes 10 to 18.

BLOCK'S Coaf Shop, Second Mose E di