Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1950 — Page 7
ofs fs E--
W dington ss
dington, 5201 ill be hostess ne Indianapo- » Alpha Omie group will tomorrow, nderson, dis v and chronie
[Eat Wall for Less—
I met rm Tri inkl [Festive Touch
"| =beautiful to see, delicious to
Luncheon Grapefruit Nosegay Colorful Starter
By GAYNOR MADDOX : Start with a grapefruit nosega)
tate Health uest speaker, “Cancer Res
preparing to ind drive for Cancer 8So-. i Door, serv fety, is the f the organi«
iness session, oite will preg committee of new offiilembers are irs. Ned °S, dys Hawick-
ussed for the y to be held umbia Club. 'kridge and are co-chair.
ads are Mrs, ations; Mrs, ishing; Mrs, ng; Mrs. 0, ions; Mrs. W, ns, and Mrs, ogram, ° : peting it will new alumnae alled in South hostesses for sdamas Ray k,- Raymond an and John
sett te ttend
eting
fas. Feb, sett, Carmel, the Indiana at an alum ; to be held } the campus, 2ssion include . Nn, president;ard, physical nd Miss Marssor of Eng. school. a panel dis vill be “The of Today.” ar the - new uilding, now visit classes art by Sante
y- , Meet
Homemabein rrow in the - Dalton, 5909 ill be a proj er Mix.”
ixteen Amerevery 100 are
TIES
Z,
6A we :
"
oP” with EX. v fastened ble and it n place by
en felt or ively cove de of dure coratively i chrome
mfortably ople and r.convenis 5
luncheons r brides.
" stopped and he had three trumps. Q —All
> Museum Guild Names Luncheon Hostesses
OT Se SA
A
- This shoulder-wide berths in white waffle pique, embroidered in navy scrolls, could be called Spring, 1950 Favorite. Not only charming on a dress, as it is shown here, it also is high style on a suit or coat. A Karyl Lee design, it is $3 at Block's.
ALL GIRLS CAN BE “white collar girls” this spring. The
white collar is staging a fashion comeback. It puts the Spring 1950 stamp on everything—on trim suits, on spring navy dresses and, newer still, oh coats, The white collar has become the spark .of light to the dark dress. It is the well-scrubbed look every smart woman strives © for — the starched freshness "The junior. figures in the that marks a well-groomed .,... liar limelight, too. This woman. spring's junior has a erisp, The white collar made tS" smart look. One dress features _dramatic entree a spring ag0 high buttoried-on patch pockets.
oy and those delicious bivalves too)
eat — then your Valentine luncheon or dinner will be festive. Use a little paper doily ruff. Place a half grapefruit on it and squeeze the doily close about the
{fruit. Make a colorful center. om ithe fruit of strawberry halves
(fresh or frozen), pineapple cubes and a big Bing cherry. Easy enough, hint from Florida, now busy shipiping the fruit all over our vitamin C-conscious land. “This is also the oyster season
are traveling all over the country. Oyster bisque, tinted delicately pink with paprika, would make an appropriate first course nd your Valentine party,
OYSTER" BISQUE One pint oysters, four cups| milk, one slice onion, two stalks celery, sprig of parsley, bit of bay! leaf, one-third cup butter, one-| third cup flour, salt, pepper. Drain oysters and chop. Heat slowly to the boiling ‘point and! press through a coarse sieve. Scald milk with onion, celery, parsley and bay leaf. -Melt_ butter, stir in floyr- and!
[strain milk into butter flour mix
ture. Stir over a low fire or over {hot water until mixture thickens.
(taste, If a thinner soup is desired, more milk may be added. Serve with fried croutons or sticks. :
Wednesday's Menu— BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled eggs with chives, > enriched toast, bidtter or fortified margarine, coffee milk.
when Christian Dior introduced ganq button-on collar for a VALENTINE LUNCHthe huge white collar which gpanking “clean look. Junior | EON: Grapefruit nosegay, was often referred to later guits; too, are given a great deal chicken Tetrazzini, crispy “simply as “the Dior collar” of punch with starched collars | rolls, butter or fortified. mar-
- Another darling of a recent Paris collection was Jacques Fath's primly starched tiny boy's collar adorned with a single scarlet rose. ? Starchable cottons for this ‘fashion essential take the lead: Pique, both waffle and waled, is out in front but closely fol- _ lowed by linen, which has been ‘absent from the fashion picture for quite some time.
and cuffs. When it comes to making replacements on ready-to-wear dresses or suits that make a fashion point of collars, department stores abound with a wide
ages—the junior who wants something new and different or
value of fresh white touches’at the throat and on the hands. Important Fashion Collar Sizes Vary As long as the collar is. big, Collars range from tiny to It i8 important fashion-wise. whopper-size, The emphasis is © Squarcd off sailor versions, with on shape. Asymmetric lines are ‘tUrned-back V collar revers good bets, t00. One dress fea- look new. Some feature vertical tured in a recent style show Insertions of fine Schiffli emwas navy crepe, cut on longer broidery. Some have a sailor “waistline. level and with. fully cut in front and dip to points pleated skirt front. Up one side nearly to the waistline in back ~-and are reversible.
of the V neck ran a single M 0 narrow rolled rever contrasted Torey Man a re fangenlous by a rather wide-swept deeply ing necklines that might nor-
notched rever on the other, giving the dress an iunquestion- ally. Took out © f Diace eatiy in ably new feeling. rever types or little mandarinMany of the current ready- collared ones that hug the to-wear dresses make a point throat.
of collars and cuffs that button The - important dress for
in. They button in and out of spring 1 0 relies on the whit place for guick. laundering and . ne 25 alias sf hits starching - and eliminate the ] headache of dragging out the sewing basket.
Blackwood on Bridge—
Miss Brash Lucky to Make Ambitious Four-Heart Bid
MISS LUCY Brash bid in typical fashion in today’s hand and enjoyed some typical luck to bring home her contract. Mrs. Keen operied the deuce of clubs and Mr. Abel took the first
It looks as if the white touch is the magic touch, and every woman can have-it. —By., L. F.
two tricks with his ace and king. Then he shifted to the nine of!
diamonds. The queen in the closed hand lost to Mrs. Keen's ace and —the jack of dtamonds was returned. » Miss Brash won this trick and|-~pow-cashed just two hearts, the South dealer,
range. of white. magic. for. all |
the sophisticate who knows the
gnificance. |
garine, chicory and celery root salad, French dressing, heart-shaped molds “of peppermint stick ice cream, petit fours, coffee, tea, milk, DINNER: Oyster pie, parsley -- potatoes, buttered - green beans, crisp rolls, butter or fortified margarine, grapefruit sections and let--tuce Balad, French dressing, steamed marmaladé pudding, foamy sauce, coffee, milk.
Counter-Spy— New Idea
In Gloves ‘Walled' Fingers Give Freedom By LOUISE FLETCHER
_ Times Woman's Editor SHORT, sweet Valentine gift comes in the form ‘of a: pair of Daniel Hays finger free gloves. (Those are the ones designed by Merry Hull, with “walled” fingers to give the hands a free-as-the-breeze feeling.) To add to the Valentine thought, they come in a gaily sentimental gift folder covered with cupids and ribbons.
|The bidding:
But the contract could have SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST
béen ‘déteated—and should have!
1H Pass 18: Pass | been. The opening lead of the, 9 i Pass 3H Pass deuce of clubs should have told] 4 H An Pass
. Mr. Abel that Mrs. Keen had ex-| -——
tly f lubs. - That is, it a a fourth highest lead. Dishing the Dirt—
There were two clubs in dummy, Mr. Abel himself had four and By MARGUERITE SMITH the garden books pay.
therefore Miss Brash had three. | Mr. Abel had the spade suit sweet peas should be planted, very early in spring, but in
early spring our ground is always so wet and the books also
Why not the Jack? Now; what if he had led the Jack of clubs at the third trick? In that. case Miss Brash would have. had to ruff on the board, leaving only two trumps in dummy. Now let her try to get up the spade suit and end up in dummy with the trumps out, It couldn't’ have been done. The spade suit could still have Been set up all right, but Miss Brash would have found it impossible to pick up all three of Mr. Abel's trumps AND to have an entry on the “board.
the soil dries out. Which ad-! vice is to be followed? A.—Gardenérs
prepare seed beds for early sowing of $weet peas and other crops they want td plant early
by spading in the fall. Freezes and thaws during the early part
this Valentine| |
mspicad by SORORITY American architeciure, this dining room group by Robsjohn-Gibbings is American walnut in a new
finish,
"FURNITURE FOR the casual, the fancy of most home decoration designers this year. the best of these, T. H. Robsjohn-Gibbings, new group introduced at the. winter market in Grand Rapids.
“sorrel.” The floor of soft gray ceramic tile stresses the growing use of this material in modern rooms.
sold sores
- (highly Tm Ry JEAN TABBERTS
modern: house has captiired One of is the author of a
causes,
The pieces meet the needs of contemporary living, American |
style. They are designed to > “melt” into four interflowing sections
Local Couple Sails
bedroom. For South America The finish is pale leaf brown, | Times Special a shade Mr. Gibbings calls NEW YORK, Feb, 7--Mr. and, “sorrel.” He's used two orig- |
Mrs. Leo T. Dwyer, Indianapolis, | I Add the strained oysters and will sail from New York today | {season with salt and pepper to for a cruise around the American sailing on thé Helland- America| toastiyine flagship, the Nieuw Amster-| ends.
|
dam.
of the average residence—living room, dining room, library and
inal design forms, too. One is a round, tapering shaft with its greatest diameter at the base; the other, two crossed shafts tapering from the point of intersection to the four outward The liné contains 55 individual pieces.
{tigurement,
South!
continent. They are|
is The Doctor Says-—
Cod Sores {Are Common Affliction
Result From Wide Variety of Causes
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. MOST PEOPLE. are bothered: from time to time with cold sores, particualrly on their lips. The corréct medical name for; is herpes simplex, Herpes is caused by a virus which produces watery blisters on the skin, -partcularly on or neir mucous membranes, like the lips, The virus which causes herpes lis a living organism and can pro{duce a reaction in susceptible animals, especially rabbits. i It is difficult to know why {herpes behaves as it does. {would expect that. icontracted only person who harbors. the virus. t Actually it does not seem to be contagious but mostly. when .the resistance..is weakened by any one of several including {seases, artificial fever treatments, certain vaccinations and overex{posure to the sun,
RECOVERY without any particular treatment: in a few days. Susceptible people’ {who have .cold sores one right {alter another, however, are likely | {to be much annoyed by the. minor symptoms and by the slight dis-
Toon Problems = = 0
(Criticism Is of Twa Kind:
By JEAN 3 WE USUALLY thigk of crit
icism as fault-finding, don't we?"
Actually, though, criticism caw be for as well as against. Professional critics — dramatic, literary or art — frequently make favorable comments, you know, Every individual can be
just such a discriminating eri-
One! it would be from -another|
comes!
infectious di-
LA J - usually occurs
One attack predisposes to the {recurrence of a cold sore in the {same spot or nearby. The treament cold sore is simple. | blister stage a simple drying ap-
of an ordinary During the
| Also on board are Joseph E. mere plication, such as spirits of cam{Davies, former ambassador to} {phor, or calamine lotion, is usu- { Moscow, and Mrs. Davies, and] Plan Card Party {ally helpful, (Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. A benefit “card party is being! When the blister has broken
|Mr, McNutt is a former governor [Planned by the Friendly Club for and a crust has formed, a mild fof Indiana and served as U, S./1:30 p. m. Friday. It will be held ointment, such as a heavy cold] { High Commissioner to the Phil-/in the Food Craft Shop of the K. [cream may help to soften the.
/ippines.
{of C. building. crusts.
uncritical Jess critter!
: lar indoor sport for teeners. t's > 3» easy to bean uncoBRciertisid a ‘ta parental ideas a attitudes.
tio imovervday. lie. The totally 3
So-0, how about Sebroiig to develop discriminating ability? You're old enough now to have opinions on public affairs, politics and people. Real opinions, we mean; not - 6d pre Judices! a .
ia 8 olde
» JUDGING parents is a popu-
CO
isn’t honest criticism, kids. When you're in a carping mood, try seriously to evaluate your parents. Ask yourself how you would do the job. If you're honest, you'll probably admit that Mom and Pop are making out pretty well. aa But perhaps you mn genuinely feel that your parents are nar-row-minded or unreasonable or lacking in self-control or--and this could be!—too easy going. If so, better guard against these same traits in yourself, chum. They're liable to develop—so correct them pronto.
a Z
“beige,
HE OLD trick of
x
~ gray, . navy. black. .or.pink, I ....
a
/ 0,
oe
a haan oF
| | {
(HI
Rh fl.
ewal "
, $ o a dad ’ ve
} > .
A Dramatically Restyled...and Powered by
~ Cadillac's Sensational New Engine !
say you shouldn't spade ‘until|) i
long expetienced 2 with heavy spring downpours
of February will crumble thei -
ground into good condition 86 you can still plant early. And if you bury some compost in! the trench and rajse the level, a little’ above ‘the surrounding, ground you'll find it will wry | off quickly. Or you can leave: . it unfilled, sow the seed ‘then! cover with soil you've taken!
The Children’s Museum Guild will have a 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting Friday. Mrs. John Troyer, 4359 N. Tilinois St, will be hostess.
“The assistant hostesses are to ters]
illiam “* worth, Evelyn VEeht. “Charles - Bchaad and Wiliam H Norman.
'< for just that. Or you can start the peas indoors, set them lout, after groun does a out, -
eyed buttons.
| inside under cover fo dry out ing comes. at $1.79
man, poor man, beggar“man, thief” on a cos-
tume's buttons must have had something "to
do with the motif of a #ilk print just in-at Ayres’,
“rieh
>
ace and king-—carefutly presery=/Both-s Sides viineerable—---mor ing the queen inthe “duammy.{ === err NORE Hw Break No. 1=—evervbody. followed Mr. Dale “Next Miss Brash rs dummy’ s H-Q 96 ~#Ce and King of spades and led, ik end, a third spade, trumping it in her Cay ~~ Hitched — with peek - a - boo ~ hand. Break No. 2—the spades WEST -' EAST cuff accent that Suggests » were divided 3-3. M's. Keen Mr. Abel lacy valentine. Provides an En 'H—8 2 Sq : In white, wheat, At this point the queen Of DA J 10.5. P9-78 they're $3.50 ii Ayres. street. hearts on fhe board “served the 0—10 8712 C—-AKJ&S floor glove department or at double purpose of pulling the last SOUTH the third-floor accessory bar. outstanding trump and providing|.. «Miss Brash Se SE Oh : an entry for dummy’s two good] Se 2 Novel Print spades. On these two cards, Missi: H—-A KJ 13 - Brash discarded her losing ‘cliib| : PD—K Q 2 and losing diamond. Quite a for-, Cem 4 8 : : Le . counting off
Scattered all over some 42-inch Mallinson’s Angel-
skin crepe--—-on pink, aqua, shocking, beige or deeper blue backgrounds—are fourAnd to point up the idea, each button is framed with a ‘scroll of thread spelling out ‘the eight. categories inte which a gals. matrimonial
“prospects sare presumed to.
fall,
This form of fortune- yl ;
"and ‘should serve serve 45-2 versation -starter whenever it's ‘worn:
Teniv, we are presenting, for your consider. ation, the finest, most beautiful moter cars we - have ever been privileged to announce.. "They are the new Cadillacs for 1950—and we want you to come and see them. We not only want you to see Chemo.
think you should see them. For to see and
inspect these wondertul creations will make you a sharper judge of a// cars—and increase your motor-car wisdom in every respect. There are four entirely new series of cars— all with wholly new bodies, and all completely
restyled. We think you'll agree that fiothing so
sleek and dynamic and beautiful has ever been
HOOSIER CADILLAC co. I INC. lis
(2330 North Meridian, Indidnapolis 8 Ind. Ley TE
seen on the world’s streets and highways. They "are arrestingly and breath-takingly gorgeous— and all are distinctively Cadillac. And not only are they advanced in beausy~ but their performance is finer in every way Cadillac’s great new high-compression engine is even smoother; it is actyally quicker ‘in * acceleration;-and it runs so quietly that only --the indicatars reveal when it is in action, It i. simply ‘wonderful to drive. And—difficult as this will be for ewners of
ga Any 4 02
1949 Cadillacs to befieve—the 1950 cars are
even more economical to operate. Gasoline mileage
really approaches that of the smaller, lowgest-
83 Fo
priced cars. It is no less than amazing that crs so big and luxurious should run so far on a gallon of gasoline. Comfort and handling ease, are also remarkably advanced. There 1s far finer road balance and over-all steadiness at all’ driving speeds. Steering is softer and more positive. Brakes are more efficient and longer-lived. The over-all -
-- satisfaction of driving—from every standpoint
~is simply “out of this world.” Truly, here are cars so fine and beautiful that they deserve your personal consideration. Make, your plans now to come in and see them. You will be cordially welcome at any time.