Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1950 — Page 11

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will be the omorrow of luncheon of

Theta Chaporority, are

arles Home rs. Robert t; Mrs. RobMrs. Harold d Mrs. Ede Aptain. will be Feb, Hill Restaue

ents pter

je d

n Chapter, , has been ness College ca Douglass are acting p. edge service ight in the 's. Percy E.

of the group r, president; , vice presiNelp, treas~ Walker, hisParsley and iser, pledge 3 Christian

ildred Jones, ita Stanfille , recording, social secre Alexander, Miss Justine Lirman. cted in Sep-

Tea ce for the the Chapter | has been 11 be in the y Cook, 5321

——

ally nter ave ean,

It Fits Neatly Info Crowded Handbag

Until such a system is available, the next best thing 1s .to. provide the handbag » With equipment designed to * reduce the chaos therein. A piace of such equipment is + the flat Newfold wallet shown

Newfold wallet

Flat as it is, the wallet has ~in addition to the expected bill compartment — a pass ease; an inside purse designed to hold a Charga-Plate, and an outside change purse. It also boasts a gold-metal band which offers the perfect background for an engraved name or initials. Its slimness is a decided asset when it comes to, packing it into today's smaller handbags. In calf, it is $5 plus the federal tax.

Quick, Watson’

S FAR as I'm concerned, the fascinatiot of needlework departments is a hangover from the year (it TOOK

a whole year) that I embroidered a bedspread — by

myself. After that, nothing could diminish my respect for needlecrafters. And that's

why I'm glad to report that: some of today's needlework requires no such perseverance to produce household ornaments, Take some Hiawatha Heir loom embroidery pictures in Ayres’ needlework - department. They -can Je finished “muy pronto” because they are printed n full color on fine cotton and need only a few touches of the embroidery needle to highlight them, They come in 8 by 10-inch Godey fashion plates or 6 by 7-inch Freneh miniatures, each complete with maho-gany-finish fram: and glass, embroidery floss and easy-to-follow Instructions. They are $1.98 each.

Special pride of Ayres’ needlework department is a series of infants’ garments made of fine imported French cashmere — kimono ($2.98), sacque ($1.98) and bonnet ($1). ‘Thése are stamped for pastel flower embroidery and are to be finished with fine crocheted edging. A pair of bibs to be embroidered is yours for $1.25 and there's an extra-feminine touch in ‘@*bib with ribbon-

threaded “midriff” for 89 cents, Also on hand in the de-

partment are blue, pink or white blankets stamped for applique—in corners and with a center pocket to hold a stuffed toy. That's in the package, too. The Whole works for $2.75. A pink satin puff to be quilted in toy animal outlines .is $3.98. Paragon stamped sheets and pillowcases of fine percale for boudoirs of the younger set are $1.98 and 89 cents, respectively.

DISHING THE DIRT—

By MARGUERITE SMITH

Q—I followed your advice about ful supply.

poinsettias and have a plant that is growing nicely and looks healthy but it did not bloom. What care should I give it now that Christmas is past? F. M. K. (Also answering other queries). A—Keep it growing as long as it will, If and when it shows by yellowing and dropping leaves that it is ready to rest, then withhold water and store it in a dark, not top cool spot, until April or May. Then (the exact time depending on what facilities you have for window gardening) bring it to the light, - give it more water. Sometime after midsMay when the weather has settled, slip this old plant for new smaller plants unless you prefer to carry it over again, In that case, cut it back to within three or four

inches of the soil surface, set

it outdoors—still in the pot. It will then need fresh sof] and you should Be sure it contains

. Plenty of phosphate to stimu-

late bloom. A teaspoon of bone meal to & six-inch pot will do the trick. dg

po EN ERE

Rpg Tndisaagotis ro ENE

|a man's sense of well-being as it|

{never belittle a man, Never tell)

"TUESDAY'S MENUS

® cd

A good man of the'naw fumilure fashions show 4 return H to rich de: The ian dresser pictured has a serpentine front made of swirl mahogany veneers. Antique hardware and the carved detail on the posts and mirror add to its beauty. Its traditional lines are ven & modern touch, however. The end top

draw ned a s. Made b baal are tind ee Zam mypecialy Yor handbag We, the Women—

If You'd Get Along With Man

By RUTH MILLET NEA Sta ITs EASY for a woman to et AOE with a man if she just remembers these important facts:

less you have to. If he's feeling good, don’t remind him of any worry or problem he has put out of his mind for the time being. If he's enjoying the evening paper, don't ask him to do an odd job

plentiful supply during .Fsbru-

Important Things to Remember

That a man likes comfort. Never rob him of his comfort un- |

" Ample Protein Foods Available at Low Cost

By GAYNOR MADDOX | PORK AND poultry will be in|

ary, according to the United States Agriculture ' Department

] Be tl

reports. 80 will: eggs and manu-

{means American families are as-| sured of plenty of high grade

cofn, as well as cabbage, lettuce and spinach,

ments expected to be high, too.

catsup, brown. sugar. { Mix Worcestershire sauce and mustard with beans. Place beans

inch square pan. Lay bacon strips on top of beans

depth of about 3 -inch. Cover and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. Uncover and bake another 20 minutes,

Chapter to Meet

The Gamma Chapter, Gamma Gamma Nu Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m, tomorrow in the Central YWCA.

factured dairy products. nat}

protein food at lower cost.

The list of abundant vegetables _ includes beets, carrots and frozen’

Among . fruits, - apples are big! news. So are winter pears and! ‘lcranberries, with orange ship-|

BROWNED BAKED BEANS | Two cans beans (without to-| mato sauce, one teaspoon Wor-|

cestershire sauce, one teaspoon | dry mustard, four slices bacon,

in large greased casserole or 9-|

and drizzle catsup over them. Top beans with brown sugar to a

Muzzy Fai s to

Mr. Dale Makor:

DO YOU SEE how MY. Dale

Mr. Champion was on lead,

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Pattern 5080 includes tissue pattern, sizes 1,

, 3 years in-

cluded, material “requirements. applique pattern, complete sewing and finishing directions. . To order, use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT

The Indianapolis Times

No. 5080 Price 20c - No. 8561 Price 25¢ Name tesssdeerrsssene ceereenns Size ............ Fashion Book Price 25¢ sess ssEnsetr aan eesscesnences NAIMO ..ovvvvnenennnnnnns esas Street Shes tessssssssasseasmsesel Tessa BALL sats Rss rare Seen Street .....iiiiiiiiienes IN City teeeeeereetncecsencesescns CIY vintennnans . * { State .....c00iiiiiennennn Asses State ...... FR

that could be put off until later. | That a man likes women, That | means, that even though he is]

530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7; IIL

| yards of 39-inch,

Pattern 8561 i$ a sew-rite perforated pattern for size 2, 3. 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, dress, 17% cape, 1% yards.

SUE BURNETT | The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

(tion. of how the rule of 11 can | work to your advantage.

Mr. Muzzy claimed that he went up with the ace of clubs because he was afraid Mr. Dale might have the singleton queen, But the rule of 11 proves that to be im- | possible,

Information Available

Applying the rule, Mr. Muzzy should have deducted three (the number of the card led) from 11. The resulting figure (eight) represents the number of clubs | higher than the trey, outside of {Mr. Champion's hand. Now, six {clubs higher than the trey were {in Mr. Muzzy's hand and the ‘dummy. Mr. Dale must have two

* clubs higher than the trey.

That was all Mr. Muzzy needed {to know. It he had played his 107

hand? Well, he couldn't, But Mr. Muzzy hel ‘him ‘with a defensive play at the very first trick. : ed

ontract Tr a as 8

‘and, not wishing to lead a

from any of, his honors in Spades, hearts and diamonds, he git his fourth highest club, the trey. Mr. Dale played low from the dummy and ite was up to Mr, Muzzy. Without: hesitation hé East dealer i plunked down the ace. {North-South vulnerable i Mr. Dale won the heart return NORTH i with dymmy's ace, entered his Miss Brash I hand with the queen of clubs, 8-983 then led a small diamond to the H—A 0 38 3 ace on the board. On the king of DA 8 § clubs he discarded his losing | CK 8 5 J heart. vo sadn, only one club’ WEST © EAST and two spades, | maki ame {and rubber. vig | Mr. Cidmploi Ad + Muzzy * { } HK J H-Q 10758 Goes In for Kill | | as PA As. soon - ag Mr. Champion] O—-9 7632 O-AJ 0 realized what had happened he| SOUTH | looked grim indeed. When the| Mr. Dale hand was over, Ke went in for the SA Q10742 kill. “Why didn’t you play the 10 H8 4 of clubs at the first trick?” he de- | DK Q 8 manded of Mr. Muzzy. “Then we c-Q ¢ would have won a club, a heart The bidding: . and two spades for down one.” |gAST SOUTH WEST NORTH As you can see, Mr. Champion page 18 Pass 2H ‘was right in his analysis. This pase Ss Pass $s hand is a good, practical illustra- page 48 All pass

of clubs at trick one, Mr. Dale would have .ad no place to park his losing heart. As a last desperate alibi, Mr, Muzzy pointed out that Mr, Champion might have opened a singleton club, in which case the play of the ace would have been

| correct.

“That's posible,” Mr. Champion admitted. “But if I had only one club, then Mr. Dale would have had six. And, on the bidding, that's as remote as your ever learning the rule of 11.”

Luncheon Set

The Women's Lions Club of Ine dianapolis will meet for luncheon |Wednesday in the Hotel Lincoln, JWilliam G. Fuller will speak on ‘Precious Stones.”

married, he still gets pleasure out of having some other woman play | up to him a little. You can spoil | it all by running down the ated at who listened to him fascinated at a party or by telling him he made | a fool of himself paying so much attention to her. But why turn into a shrew in order to punish him for something he can’t help—| liking the flattery of a woman's) attention? | That a man hates to have to answer questions. Just don’t pin {him down. Let him tell you just] as much as he wants to tell you. You'll never really find out any more than that anyway. THAT A MAN likes peace. Al womah can ward off a lot of quarrels before they ever get started by suddenly seeing some-| thing funny in the situation or| by remembering that she ought to look at the roast or make a phone call or by suddenly noticing | that her poor darling looks ag though he has had a hard day. | That a man likes flattery. This| shouldn't be spread so thick that it loses all its zip. But a wellaimed and well-timed compliment jnow and then does as much for

does for a woman's. know how much that is. That a man likes himself.

And you So|

him what his faults are. Never carelessly disregard his opinions. Never remind him of past mis-| takes. Make it easy for him to| like himself—if you want him to| be easy to get 't along with,

Designing Woman

—Elizabeth Hillyer. To a designing eye two ordinary windows mean a whole wall to be decorated. Simple, jonywise fabrics make curtains ook luxurious if they're made | high, wide and full. You needn't be a nimble-thimble to do the | sewing yourself, but don't make the mistake of trying to make | just any curtain Fn do. Ex- | actly right rods is the secret behind most well-dressed win- |

dows.

Items in bold face are in plenti-

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, bacon and eg enriched toast, butter or. Torti fled margarine, apple jelly, coffee, milk LUNCHEON : Brown baked - beans with bacon, brown bread, cole slaw, fruit bowl, apples, pears and oranges, tea, milk. DINNER: Roast loin ‘of pork, brown gravy, curried pears, mashed potatoes, quick-cabbage, poppy seed rolls, butter or fortified mar. garine, apple-cranberry ple, coffee, milk.

Removing of Spots Never use hot _— to remove spots m rayon clothing. This sets the stain. For washable rayon fabrics, launder carefully] in warm, soapy water, For non-| washable rayons, dust an absorbent powder over the stain and let it stand until it absorbs the | grease. Brush off and then sponge! . with a good cleaning fluid.

Hostess Named , |

The Chi Tau Alpha Sorority: will meet at 8:15 p. m. Thursday

ro, 4470 N. Sherman Drive,

ton Sane oh, Roma ar

as apple pie.

the Reward for public service

® The reward for public service is brick“bats AND flowers. With emphasis on the word AND.

If you'are a sensitive soul, you should stay away from any business that serves the public. Not because the public is unappreciative. But because it is physically impossible to please everybody. And those you don’t please will bur! brickbats at you; an ancient American privilege, as typically American

The rewards of public service come from the flowers you get... and you get a lot of them. Flowers from customers who are pleased, who occasionally express their

pleasure for good service well rendered. rende

But the greatest reward of public service comes from the satisfaction of knowing you have done a good job. From the satisjaction of looking back on fourteen years of successful operation . i.

serving Marion County folks . . . and four.

fourteen years of

teen years of TRYING for the best gol-

darned gas service it is humanly possible

give.

-Yes sir, you are apt to get brickbats. It goes with the business. But you get lowers, too. And it’s nice to get flowers while one is

still alive to smell them.

CITIZENS

a RE RR WN

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