Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1950 — Page 20
oe Sports Club | Schedules
Cage Dance Betty Hawkins
To Reign as Queen By ETTA PRESTON Manual High School Guest Columnist Instead of “Queen for a Day”! senior Betty Hawking will reign 8s “Queen for a Night’ at a co-op ‘dance torgorrow after the Moores-wille-Marual basketball game atl the South Side Armory. She was| elected in an all-school election’! at Manual High School. The queen, to be crowned before, the varsity game by senior Ed) Frickenschmidt, will have as her court Marlene Nicholson, Betty Mather, Betty Dooley, Carole Woodmansee and Nancy Ferguson. Sponsored by the Sports Appreciation Club, the dance will have music by the Manual Dance Band
and a jukebox. Chaperons will be! Robert W, Crawford, Boris Chaleff, Harry Thomas, Miss Jean|
Dunbar and Miss Helen Carter. Russell McConnell, basketball: coach, is club sponsor, Connie Dean, Sedorah Bradburn, Janet Bader and Inez Grant are planning the dance.
Cadet Sponsors Elected
Although not elected queens, Ruth Ann Cassady, senior; Col leen Freeland, junior, and Myra Buck, sophomore, also have been
honored. Chosen by Redskin
braves as Reserve Officers Train-|
ing Corps cadet sponsors, the girls will review the unit weekly and attend Federal Inspection May 20. The sponsors, who will wear white skirts, red battle jackets, white scarves and white overseas _ caps, will become honorary mem- " bers of the Officers Club. Miss Cassady will be commissioned honorary lleutenant colonel and Misses Buck and Freeland will be captains,
Assistants Named
Manualites are looking forward
to participating in ground breaking ceremonies for their new wig-
wam. The program {is planned
tentatively for late spring. Heat-
ing in the new school will be provided by coal and ofl.
Appointed to ald present edi
tors of the Booster as junior assistants are Gay Smith, Martha Sherman and Joan Embhardt. They will join the editorial board of the biweekly student paper next semester. Another new editorial board member will be Gene Esckelson, assistant sports editor.
student publications in the nation The Booster will start second semester issues Feb, 3. Semestef pians include sponsorship of a safety campaig A photography contest. The Booste
Rated one of the top ss D SH N
A support ‘a family re£0 regulate parricular ac-
|
tivities, |
Your husband works in an office located so that it is convenient for you to stop by when you are down town shopping.
Wrong Way: Make a habit of stopping by to get extra money for shopping, to unload packages which you want him to bring home, to ask him to take you to lunch, etc.
Right Way: wife doesn’t
band’s office for her own convenience.
e—fARRY W.
“New Teveiy Brighter Sp ne
NY to go with spring costumes do their bit to complement fashion trends. Sleeveless a n 4 short. sleeved dresses bring bracelets into prominence, and Dorel presents the jeweled cuff bracelet (left) adorned with a combination of rhinestones and coloped stones. A matching ring; and earrings make a handsome ensemble.
SHORT hair ahd exposed ears revige the fashion for chandelier earrings. A 'Majeska design (below) for La Tausca pairs baroque pearls and rhinestones onchain in a graceful earring. Lariat necklaces go with “wide open” necklines and Majeska produces an outstanding example of the larfata three-strand affair of pearls and jade overlapped to form a graceful chin-chin cascade (right). The end and "the earrings are teardrop. pearls, each encircled by jade rings. Jade and pearls are
simulated.
Designing Woman— 1
Protect Walls
From Tots
Coat Paper With Preservative
By ELIZABETH HILLYER FINGERPRINTS and scuffs on the wall in the children’s room? Cover them up, and give a lift to the looks of the room at the same time. Find a wide striped wallpaper in a bold bright color and make a fence of it, to go all the way around the, room at the.damage level, ¥
This *is a wallpapering job that you're sure to make a success of by yourself. The pieces of papér are amall and easy to | handle, and the only trick to the job is cutting the stripes to .Jook like a fence. . » ” OUT THE brighter colored stripes to picket points and the | | rest of the stripes straight | ACross, The wallpaper fence will stay fresh for years if it is given a coat of wallpaper preservative. The preservative may be either a wax type or a lacquer type. Either one makes sure that
Blackwood on Bridge—
Requisites for
Opening 2 Bid Should Be Within A Trick of Game
IN RECENT columns I have pointed out the main requisites for a sound opening bid of two In a ‘suit. Briefly, I have recommended that you shold have: ONE: "A minimum of four honor tricks.
dirt, sticky streaks and grease | Iwo: Ability to win within wipe off with a damp cloth. one trick of game without partner.
THREE. Solidity in your prin-| cipal suit or suits, These are not “rules.” They are not arbitrary yardsticks decided upon at random in an effort to] standardize opening twq bids.| {They are merely conclusions based | upon smignce in actual piay. : In teday’s deal Mr, Muzzy vioMted recommendation number Q.—-My Christmas poinsettia has/three above. Note that his princidropped all its leaves and I-Pal suit, clubs, was composed of] want to put it away to rest/A K 6 5 4 That suit would have | until spring. But I have heard Won just two tricks if his left| #0 much conflicting advice about hand opponent had held Q J 10 9 8 how to rest:it. Should it get any In clubs. Take the diamond suit, water at all or should I keep it 100. In which Mr. Muzzy . held completely dry? How early can A Q 6 If partner had nothing it go outdoors in the spring? there were two diamond losers.
I have known successful poin- Nat Only Consideration
Now substitute the J 10 9 of clubs for Mr. Muzzy's three small ones and substitute the jack of diamonds. for the six spot. By adding three “unimportant” hon-|
DI
By MARGUERITE SMITH =
——y
| | settia raisers who followed both | { these methods. My own opinion is that a little water, say once a week, is a safer rule for a beginner to follow. But do keep the plant on the very dry side | You can bring it into a light y dealer | |
| warm place as early as the be- go i | ginning of April if you want to. oth sides vulnerable | | |
Fancy Tab and White Tab—French Cuff $3.50 and $3.95 VALUES
Give it more water then to start NOE growth. But do not put the S—8 5 plant outdoors until mid-May H—A K 10 (unless you want to bother D—A 6 Realize that a bringing it inside. whenever a Cl Q use her . hus- cool night comes along.) For . C-AK 834 —- WEST EAST poinsettias not only like Mr. Meek Mr. Masters warmth, they resent chilling. S—A JE? S—K 14 | "KRAUSE C0. H—9 5 2 H—Q 8 6 . D—K 9» ¢ D—-10758 NOW!!! C—9 8 C—QJ12 - penn SOUTH OUR ANNUAL JANUARY er S$—Q 10 8 ° [. H—-J 7438 | CLEAN-UP SALE! i » C—10 8 BROKEN LOTS AND SIZES The bidding: NORTH FEAST SOUTH WEST 20 Pass INT Pass SHIRTS 3C Pass SNT Pass PLAINS—FANCY—REGULAR AND FRENCH CUFFS Pass Pass
ors, namely, two jacks and a 10,
we have increased the trick-taking
$1 95, 3 FOR $5.50 wbHmy of the hand by THREE PASTEL SHIRTS—WIDE SPREAD Of course Mr. Muziy violated COLLARS—FRENCH CUFF and REG. CUFF recommendation number two : , also. He had nowhere near the NOW $2.95 strength to take within one trick of game. He was swayed, un TIES doubtedly, by the fact that he held 5'% honor tricks, But honor ALL LEADING MAKES tricks alone are by no means the 50 and $2.00. VALUES nly consideration In deciding whether to open with a two bid 65¢, 2 FOR $1 25 The ~ defenders on this hand . quickly rattled off five spade WOOL SHIRTS tricks. On the long spades dummy 595 and 10.00 Value discarded one small card in each 3 $ alues $3.95 suit. Mr. Masters dropped two little diamonds and Mr. Champion SWEATERS threw a diamond and a heart. SLIPOVERS Shifted to 9 of Clubs 278) PAA $5.00 to $10.00 Va es, $295 After taking the last spade Mr Meek shifted to the nine of clubs HATS Dummy ducked and Mr. Masters won with the jack and led a heart BROKEN SIZES ‘to dummy's now blank ace-king.
HARRY W,
Jie STORE LP
$15.95, NOW $10.95 $17.95, NOW $11.95 $19.95, NOW $12.95 $21 and $24.95 TRENCH COATS, $10.95
FOR YaLyey |
5.00 + 10.00 \ ab ‘Mr. Champion now led clubs, hopt ) 0 $ 00 Va ue $3.95 ing for a 3-3 break but no luck At this point Mr. Champion gave BRIEFS up and conceded he was down four, { Reg. $1.00 Values 38¢, 3. for $1.00 WII you tell me” he asked Mr Muzzy in a strangled voice, RAINCOATS ON you opened that hand with|
wo bid? { wen, I was afraid you'd pass, | Mr. Muzzy replied, Mr, the head. “That” he remarked, | “is the explanation of the year,| | Your hand took five tricks. Now| if 1 had enough stuff to win the other four, don't you think I'd | keep your one bid open?” Unanswerable. Except i Mr, (Muzzy. “1 1 say I had 5% honor ' he sald, yi
Erin Couns. 2
Jbecue
bars, tea, milk.
common sense And expe-|
Sunday’ s Menu
BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, bacon omelet, enriched. toast, butter or fortified margarine, plum jam, coffeé, milk, DINNER: Fruit cup, pork tenderloin patties, mild barsauce, mashed potatoes, small white onions, canned peas, rye rolls, butter or fortified margarine, watercress salad, French dressing, lemon chiffon ple, coffee, milk. a SUPPER: Cheese raw cranberry relish, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, ginger pears, fruit
souffle,
Pork Patties | M Full of Favor
/ Served witli fresh vegetables, they | {make a good Sunday dish.
In Economy | Meat Group
They are Also
By GAYNOR MADDOX PORK TENDERLOIN patties are full of flavor and belong / in the economy meat group, too, There is #0 ‘waste on them gither.
Hill
PATTIES Flour patties and brown In a
salt and pepper, add desired adiitional seasonings and a shall amount of liquid. Cover skillet
BRAISED PORK TENDERLOIN
{little fat in a skillet. Sprinkle with}
tightly and cook slowly, until ten-
5 |der, 35 to 40 minutes. Below are a
list of seasoning suggestions for|
(varying the flavor of the patties.’
ONE: Top browned patties with chopped onions, Use bouillon or| tomato juice for the liquid in place
of water. Add one-fourth teaspoon | thyme or marjoram to the Hquid, {if desired. TWO: Braise the browned patties in thin, mild flavored bar-| becue sauce, bottled or homemade (one-half cup catsup, one-fourth! cup water, one tablespoon vine,8ar, one tablespoon brown sugar, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce). | THREE: Use diluted mushroom lor tomato soup for the liquid and| |add a little chopped onion and a pinch of sage.
Miss Fern A. Goulding. (center), director of Indianapolis’ new school of practical nursing, was guest speaker yesterday at the 37th annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association. With het are Mrs. Edwin M. McNally (left) and Mrs, Charles J. Lynn, reelected first and third vice presidents of the association. Other officers re-elected were Mrs. Pierre F. Goodrich, recording secretary, and Wilson Mothershead, treasurer. .Mesdames Paul Merrill, John W. Lee, Stuart Bishop and Addison J. Parry were named to the board of directors.
liquid. Add a little allspice.
FIVE: Cook according tosbasic |e:
fil Causes fs Bad Breath
Halitosis Among
Common Ailments ' By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
| {; JUDGING by letters I've re-
a lot of peapl¢ are worried
by bad breath-—a condition which
has become popularized under the name of: balftosis. Perhaps the publicity given to this subject has made ‘people more concerned than they would otherwise be. Whatever the cause, however, it seems to be a serious source of worry and embarrasement to many. Some causes for bad breath arise in the mouth itself. Pyorrhea, which is an infection of the gums, is a. common source of ‘diMculty, This is a chronic condition and lean be treated by the dentist. In many cases pyorrhea can be prevented, at least in part, by good mouth hygiene. » . J OTHER conditions. in and jaround the teeth and gums are {responsible for some cases of hallltosts. Again many of these can be cured or prevented by proper care. Infected tonsils appears to be a cause in some people. Heavy smoking is undoubtedly responsible in others. Certain substances swallowed
jto taste, and pour over patties to appear fairly promptly in the
saliva and this may impart an
Cover browned patties with unpleasant odor to the breath;
{recipe above, then after patties are thir slices of onion and top each Alcohol is one of these, onions tender, add one-half cup ®our with a tablespoon of chili sauce. and garlic are other common sub-
FOUR: Use pineapple Juice or|creain to, drippings in pan, thin/Add a little water to the pan be- tances whieh produce an unpleasant breat
canned pineapple sirup ‘as the]
WIL
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