Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1950 — Page 5

1 of deleCongress n Apr. 17, chairman meeting. Mesdames s G. Har1, Harold and Roy

yles and will pre-

ef fo ay 20

et, daughRoger W, inols St. r will be rents ane ve brideMr, and r, Ander. \apolis, e at 3:30 el of Bute wv, F. W, e Downey rch, will 'nded But-

the bride

. Gamma

ors

Marshall, |

held open and Mrs, alamazoo, . 28- mare . Bachelor ll. She is

l the open Smith and n, Frank3loomfield ; Columbus; Miss Susie Barnett, rs. Elmer and Mrs, ville, and ichardson,

I S—————

Trucks y Day.

[I waxy

NORTH EAST INT Pass All Pass

players can “read” the distribu-| tion of the suits around the table, and even determine the locations| of many specific cards. The most useful of all of these is the “rule of 11.” | To the novice, this device appears to lend magic eyes to those who use it. Actually it is quite simple and its advantages a available, with very little study,

pert. Here is how it works. When!

the fourth highest in his suit! (fourth highest is the accepted! lead from a suit of four or more

ber of the card led from eleven. The remainder represents the number or cards HIGHER than the card led which are held by the other three players. i

Simple Example Today's hand is a simple ex-

noted for their comfort as

Guardee Bounder (CASUAL shoes are given high-style touches in a new line of British - made footgear at Ayres’. They are the British Brevitth,

well as their smartness.

Unusual touch in the liné is the use of a concealed heel in one style, giving it the look of a “flat” - with the buoyancy provided by some heel height. This has a slight lift or curve beneath the arch. The model is called the Bouncer. The true flat among the Brevitt's is called the Bounder and is pictured in two versions. The shoes are available in an assortment of colors, mostly in suedes, and also in two-tone effects. There also is a pigskin model. The three pairs pictured are $14.95 each—By Louise Fletcher.

‘Members of the American Legion Auxiliary were alerted to your partner leads a card that is the dangers and methods of communism this morning by Mrs.

Norman L. Sheehe,-Rockford, Ill, ganization. ’

Mrs. Sheehe spoke at the opening session of the two-day nacards), then you deduct the num- tional executive committee meeting in the

here. Delegates from 48 stages

the District of Col | nomies, politics and social servic umbia and the |. “they will be able to protect

themselves from communisnt, the topic. H. W. Gilbert. Purd : “Ours is a great task,” she said pic. rl. W. Gi bert, Ue cup (1 small can) evaporated SUSiiary memmliers who hove sets in conclusion as she advocated !andscape man, will suggest some mic one-quarter cup water, one : '|uniting other women's organiza. 800d trees for street planting. cp

territories are attending. “It is the patriotic duty of the

the U.

only to have our gains in jeop-|;in ‘ Prof. R. B. Hull will talk |tions in the movement to “safe- + a 83 alk about ample of how the rule of 11 2rdy during the peace, to engage .....q their future and their chil- {ree varieties most aceptable for

3y Louise Fletcher. London Wall Bounder «Legion Auxiliary President to tne eginner as wel as the ox: WWa@rNs of Communism Peril

Maytair Bouncer | Ailing Trees Parley Topic

Experts to Confer At Purdue This Week

National tree men, (arborists, ithey call themselves) are as con-

the increasingly sickliness of our trees, both shade and fruit. With

are now ailing. And even oaks are afflicted with a wilt disease

[that has invaded the northern ,..qies buttered beets, escarole This World" act.

part of Indiana in particular.

So the Indiana Arborists Assoclation is staging a three-day con-

{ference this week, Wednesday {through Friday, at Purdue. The soup, tongue shepherd's salad, Hill, Nick Jones, Joe Hughes, Jim specialists and|chef's salad with cheese, bread, Gable, |leading tree men from other|pytter or states will meet with association white cake with sugar topping, Benny Barrett, Joe Klefeker, Bob

{university's - top

|members. Tree diseases will be the topic

|of several speakers. The country’s plentiful dairy foods,

foremost investigator of elm tree has been made. He's Dr. R. Whitten of the Agriculture Department laboratory in Columbus.

president of the national or- Ap Illinois man, Dr. J. C. Carter,

works, Let's see what Mr. Masters in warfare against communism. | g..o future.”

learned from Mr. Meek's lead of the trey of hearts. Three from 11 leaves eight. There were eight cards higher than the trey out-| side of Mr. Meek's hand. Mr. Mas-| ters saw four of these in his own hand and dummy. Therefore, Mr. Dale had four hearts higher than the trey. Mr. Masters made the additional inference that at least two of Mr. Dale's hearts were honor cards, because otherwise Mr. Meek would have had a sequence of honors (KQ 10 or QJ 9, etc.) and in that case the proper lead would have been the top of the honor sequence and not the fourth highest.

On this reasoning Mr. Masters.

could see there was little hope of defeating the contract by continuing hearts. So he won the ace of hearts and shifted to the queen of diamonds, trapping Mr. Dale's

We must be aware communism! threatens the American Way of life which is based on freedom and liberty and justice.

Girls Nation. Plans Plans for the fourth annual | Girls

Nation, the

stroy our national sovereignty,” Brooklyn, N. Y.

declared the national executive,

Fascism Technique

Mrs. Sheehe continued, “Com-|in August in Washington. Two munism has the same techniques |girls from each state who are Problems and on public utilities of fascism. It seeks to divide and |graduates of Girls State Assem. and their treatment of the tree conquer. Communism envies usiblies will comprise the under-|

The 1950 National Girls State chairman, Mrs. nounced Giris Nation will be hela W2Y® Of combating this menace Roundtables on general tree| |

Burdett,

our industrial productivity, our | Jraduate body.

capacity for producing wealth,

most humane nation in the world. “It is time to tighten ranks, to

speak up on all occasions of our minds,”

determination to keep America|

{our position as the strongest and|—symbolize the practical applica-

she stated.

free, to consolidate our gains and Use Sour Cream

to preserve democracy for those)

king and beating the hand one trick.

If Mr. Masters had thoughtlessly|

led back the deuce of hearts at

trick two, Mr. Dale would have partments and high posts in pub-|

lurged, “to spot Communists and!

who come after us. “We must learn,” Mrs. Sheehe|

root them out of government de-|

{In Mashed Potatoes

Sour cream, instead of the Linen Workers usual milk, sharpens the flavor of mashed potatoes.

won with the king and quickly|lic opnion media.. We rhust see ip chopped chives or parsley.

rattled off eight more tricks ir spades and clubs,

By SUE BURNETT Designed to please a tot of 3 to 8 is this cute little outfit that features a simple sleeveless dress topped with a tiny buttonon jacket. It will be a perfect warm weather two-some. Pattern 8544 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in size 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, dress, 1% yards of 39-inch; jacket and trimming 1 yard. To order pattern or our Fashion Book use coupon.

- SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times “14 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

No. 8544 Price 25¢

BIBS «osseiisvinn Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name

Street “ans “eee Bess ssrens —aaesad

City SHsesssNsIRBItIINERtILI gy

, . State SABI RNNNNNANIRNRNI EINES

The Times Pattern Service

lic opinion media. We must see unaamentals of American eco-

LE hy NC Xx

FTES LA

5076 By MRS. ANNE CABOT This knitted rug is fun to make and long wearing too. Worked on big wooden needles, and sturdy wool, you can make it in one color . . . various shades of the sameé color or contrasting colors, The rug is worked in one long strip which makes for easy sizing to fit the exact spot you want it placed. Pattern 5076 includes complete knitting instructions, material requirements, stitch |illustrations and finishing direc tions, To order, use the ‘coupon.

ANNE CABOT

The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St.

Chicago 7, Il. { No. 5076 Price 20c

Name Ceres BRANNAN EYS : Street

City tesNNBIBNNRBIIRRRRIIIRIIISY

SARA RRINNENRRRNENNRINIRE,

State SRles S400 20004049 A 404

sd 4 ¥ /.

e sideration of

citizenship a “Communism would take these training school for high school know an basic assets from us and make juniors conducted by the auxilus subservient: It would reduce lary, were given at the early ses-

our standard of, living and de-|sion by Mrs. Harold S. Burdett, Paul

an-

will talk on oak wilt.

Concern over rapidly disap-

national headquarters pearing shade trees .brings con-

ordinances

| Economical

cerned as the general public about

Try These for Eating Possibilities By GAYNOR MADDOX WELL - PLANNED budget]

possibilities. To prove it, take a glance at the following, designed| and tested by leading market|

‘eastern city. Party Dinner: Chicken noodle soup, celery curls, yellow turnip sticks, roast loin of pork, brown gravy, kale, baked sweet potatoes and apples, head lettuce salad, French dressing, rolls, butter or fortified margarine, gingerbread pineapple upside down cake with hard sauce, oranges, raisins, cof-| fee, milk. Dinner:

|with Russian dressing, bread, bit{ter or fortified margarine, baked |pears, coffee, milk. Dinner: Beef chuck pot roast, baked sweets, # steamed snap beans, sliced tomatoes, bread, but-

elms seemingly doomed, maples or or fortified margarine, apple- Cast are announced. The show will be Feb. 2, 3 and 4 in Caleb| Archer.

sauce crisp, coffee, milk. Dinner: Veal scallopini with 'and cucumber salad, bread, butter lor fortified margarine, toasted or{ange doughnuts, coffee, milk.

Dinner: Cream of asparagus

fortified margarine,

might help preserve them. Dr. O.paking powder (double acting), B. Christy of Ball State presents| ne.nalf teaspoon salt, two-thirds

3 . 80n, coffee, milk. Ziegler, Don Cady, Paul Rup- 390 | 0h This steamed pudding, using Precht, Dick ~Albershardt and Gilchrist. [Pete Fulton. butter and Philip Woerner. Karen Martinson, Joe Klefeker, Others In Cast oi ¢ i ' owl bars x. Libby Jones, Barclay Jameson, | - evaporated milk, is packed with| Jerry Lewis Bar a lack Sally Green, John Pantzer, Caro-| Buzz Farmer, John Wardlaw, |troubles will tell what progress food value for your budget menu. burn, Sue Teeters, Judy Hottel Ba ;n, . ’ FO-| yon Jeffries. John Raines. John R.| Ruth Hocker, Sue Schaffner. Pat !yn Myers, Pete Fillion, Alice ; ; ' | x ® = ‘ ria Thi va. (Gerlach George Hoster. Virginia Earl, Alan Weber, Janet Brucker, =~ { STEAMED WALNUT Hall Dottie Gaskins Linda ‘seriach, George ster, virginis Caroline Aldrich. Linda Woods DATE PUDDING Woods, Margaret McCallum, Douglass, Dania DeWeese, Jim Patt robb ‘ '] An _, ro Sr 0 t » butt one Lynne Adams, Florence Redding Haramy and Jeanne Ann Ken- La Melon, Pat i Be ory al " ar. o oe o he Jane Johnson, Jill Harris, Lynn nedy. Skip Perry is the Fianst. Greeg "Barbara George Betty ¢ BD on Ua, OD ED Catterton, Judy Slagle. Ginger _ Barbara Smith and Nanci Wells. Judy Hottel hd Boats ane and one-quarter cups all- ar Clark, Linda McLain, Judy Cory- Brow ning are chairman of the man ’ hg Ziegler. wy. oa that : . Pur- 1 Sally DeVaney, Bev Bryan, Naughty Nineties. Mrs. Mary a © "Sue De Turk. Lucinds {pose flour, sifted, three teaspoons Kithy Woollen. Jane Owen. Jane Treichler is the adviser. In the stang, Su urk, ucinda Peek, Judy Morrow, Susie Fall Act are Bailey Hughes, Lois Rolun, Virginia Douglass, Dania and Caroline Aldrich. Simon, Bev Bryan, Loretta DeWeese, Dee Heinlein, Donna Tevet Wanle Roti Lowe. Snir Smock, Bill Bowles, Jack Sogard, Barton and Betty Gilchrist. ! : , » SOI rudy Slagle, Jill Harris, Bob| Susie Fall, Judy Morrow, chopped dates, one cup ley Shampion, Para ao ar L.aBein, Joy Gwinn, Ann Jones, Nancy Campbell, Nancy Distelchopped walnuts, cia Determan, Ann rristoe, ViI- : - ~——"lhorst, Connie Conner, Barbara

home grounds planting.

The organization also will take Add egg and lemon extract; up the matter of self-styled “tree until light. Sift dry ingredient

doctors”

for their so-called

Tilford of Wooster,

ists Association, will

ways to fertilize shade trees,

linen drawnwork,

who sometimes don't/together. Add to the butt elm from a sycamore ture alternately with mi but manage to collect stiff fees water. ’ from unsuspecting tree owners,

suggest |'w

that insists on growing around’ |utility wires are other topics on “Girls State-and Girls Nation the intensively planned program. | Two local men will take part.| tion of Americanism--the cultiva- Paul Ulman of the Conservation tion of leadership through young Department will talk about elm (troubles in the Hoosier state. And H. N. Engledow of Midwestern| Tree Experts will discuss good |

MADRID—The women of the Mash, add sour cream, sprinkle Canary Islands are noted for

Cream butter, slowly stir in

[With Whipped cream or bulk foe Chairman. | spots all up and down theiton, Jack Wilson, Joan Burns, ,| Serves eight Second Act Cast | stems of one of our peony Arlene Clifton, Tom Zeke, Lee . | plants. The peony didn’t do|Lacy, Janice Hannon, Marcia In the second act are Jim very well. Is it a disease or| Wheeler, Don Morris, Chuck

Tuesday's Menu BREAKFAST: Blended fruit juices, ready -to-eat whole grain cereal, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Liverwurst sandwiches, stewed tomatoes, frosted cup cakes, tea,. milk. DINNER: Meat loaf with beans, couliflower, Harvard beets, cucumber relish, enriched bread, butter or ‘fortified margarine, cut-up or-

ranges and grapefruit, choc-

land nutrition experts of a great) J

Kidney stew with vege-| her makeup session with oye pa tables, Harvard beets, escarole, which for glamour under artifici

brown. sugar; beat until smooth. /Anne Ransdell, Suzy Traylor, Sue Dis | NG

‘eterman, Sue Teeters, Ruth Moore, Carol Driftmever, Arlene : i beat Clifton and Buzzy Peek. Caroline | Hocker, Dottie Gaskins, Ginger a 1 Cin . Clark, Lynne Adams, Shirley Aldrich and Ginger Clark are the ye : th - Swanson, Mary Ann Smith,

Fold in dates and nuts. Pour fernal “services.” batter into a buttered one-quart Marilyn Holtman, Cynthia Pit0.,\pudding mold. Cover tightly and tenger and Carolyn Myers. |president of the national Arbor- steam for two hours. Serve hot!Mona Jane Wilson is the faculty

Bring Out the Bec

menus have lots of good eating “%

can be used to enhance their beauty. The model (left) starts s soaked in hot water or eye lotion. She applies mascara (right) al lights is blue. Two light applications of eyeshadow is better than

"Clever makeup tricks for e

“one heavy one.

Shortridge Vaudeville Cast Is Announced A partial list of members in the Shortridge junior vaudeville)Joe Hughes, Ed Hargitt and Bul

(Mills Hall. : Bill Blackburn, Maggie Mc» Jane Johnson and Ann Ransdell are chairmen of the “Out of Callum, Bob McCallum, Barbara Eugene Hilliker is the faculty sponsor. In the Smith, L. D. Foster, Jane Ana act will be Bill Blackburn, Jerry Leer, Bob Tharp, Bill Blades, Bowen, Jane Nicholson, Joellya Tom Shepard, Jerry Burton, Bob, ~ . |Holland, Nancy Buhr, Shirley McCallum, Allen Winton, Bud Daniels, Pete Estabrook, Judy Champion, Elaine Brannen, Bare Archer, Crawley Cooper, Whitney Wilkinson, Don Morris, Marilyn bara Jett, Jane Woods, Jana " Prince, Bob McCallun, Carol Fos- Owen, Lloyd Featherston, eJnny ter, Wiley MacCallum, Nancy|Byrne, Barbara Walker, Patty Blough, Jim Rubins, Dorothy |Ball, Carol Driftmeyer, Marilyn Bach, Joellyn Holland, Bud wil-| Rich, Crawley Cooper, Bob ZiegMary Gianakos and Bob|ler, Bob Scott, Tom Shepherd anl

Allan Weber, Bob Metzger, Don Schumann, Tom Lugar

ginia Albright, Joellvn Holland. Nourse, Cynthia Wilson, Marcia

Nancy Blough. Sally DeVaney and Debby Collins. Lois Goodnough, Judy Burge, Henry Marer, Buzz Foltz, Johnny | Peterson, Mary McLaughlin, Judy Q. Last year I noticed brown |Hanna, Jane Hanna, Jeffry Bure

The “That In-

Chairmen are

second act is

Woman.” A a

AE wy

{Beacham, Bailey Hughes, what?—Bridgeport. { Rohm, Bev Lewis, Babs BlackGeorge Hoster, John Finley, A.—It was probably scale, which{burn and Dick Nicholson. {Shirley Swanson, Margaret Owen, likes peonies as well as house- Chuck Greathouse, Diane Schnel«

{Ginny Kingbury, Jane Adler, plants. It's a sucking insect der. Alice Graham, Jim Rubins, Kitty Schell, Florence Redding, kin to the larger scale that gets Dick Gilbert, Cynthia Byrne, Linda Woods, Ann DeVaney. onto trees and shrubs, Easiest Dick Foltz, Ann Fristoe and Bob

{Mary Ann Smith, Lucia Funk, Barbara Smith is the {Marjorie Tarkington, Barbara {Babcock, John Mercer, Art Bax-

|ter, Culver Godfrey, Bob Vance!

remedy for peony scale is to|Tharp. get rid of the dead affected pianist. stalks before any new growth| ———————————————— comes on this spring. For the * Buz Farmer and Bob Renick. | pest travels from the old stalks Women Make Gains Ronnie Smith, Saley Babcock,| Where it wintered over onto the CINCINNATI, O.—In the past Lucinda Rohm, Betty Gilchrist, | new tender spring shoots. Since|33 years the average first-year Diana Fisbeck, Bev Rardon, Judy| peonies are already peeking out women students in the University . . = Brown, Lois Simon, Vera Hol-| of the ground, better cut the'of Cincinnati have grown 2.74 lander, Mary Margaret Fecly,| old stalks off (cut at or below inches taller and increased 4.33 Nan Barney, Marilyn Shaw, Kathy| soil level) as soon as you can. pounds in weight.

French-cuffed broadcloth shirt. Pink, Blue, Grey, White, 32-38 .......$5

‘Regent's cotton suede weskit. Gold, “ Brown, Green, Beige, 10-16, 8.95

Cotton suede skirt by Regent. Golden Brown, Beige, Green Gold, 14.98

Tailored flannel blazer jacket. Red, Navy, White and also in each 10 to 18 IEEE REE EEE EER 22.9 Short sleeve nylon shirt, white only. $2 to 38, 5.95 Sh bi

F. Knife pleated woe! skirt. Navy, Black or Brown checks with white, 10 to 18 SANSA NAN Ay 8% :

olate cup cakes, coffee, milk.

JOIN the March of Dimes! % Help fight Polio! e : geparates Separates Separates

2 FPS ERITH ET FER FP INNA

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Are the BIG News in the 1950 Fashion Story and Here's Why . . .

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The big news is little-money separates

that go a long, long way toward

Cee RTRER EY

more and more fashion for your well-spent

dollar! You'll love them, live in them, wear them everywhere, dress them up

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or down—for desk or date—for more taste

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than. money !—The sooner the better! .