Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1950 — Page 5

Aid oo

ned for Block's

tit card party lub news. The

jor Woman's

benefit event Auditorium. _ to -the Marion Children’s . SoRossebo is the an. Committee dames E. P, ts and John s Mary Alice es; Mesdames ~Jr— Howard Gravel, and

decorations, aff and Mrs,

ge prizes.

M. G. Winters

John Medaris,

E. Fernandes

30yd, preparaJames Collins, Kenneth Frye Vickery, nd Mrs. A. O. Villiam Styring

a ITSC - Chapter

ay tea Friday — vanilla, light-eream, then-confee-

ich, Merchants

ige will speak,

, Study Club in the home of , 2431 N. MeB. Munro dis s in Medicine”

in reported on nt. from “The Abramowitz),

» will meet at in the home of Linwood Ave,

they ide

dson

urch

Jr. took Miss 1ardson as his y read at 7:30 wedding was 5 Street Chrise

e daughter of vy ‘Richardson, | Mr. and Mrs, ye St.,, are the ts. Bucalstein ofby the Rev, le "Buck Creek

8, sister of the he matron of tney was his n. The ushers ce and James eption was in

’ ]

takes you restaurant, ean over to k when it is

Don’t ~ forget just because g the bill is

= to your front your son who

ay, “He isn't t the door

eat the child s you would

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MONDAY, FEB. 20, 1950 Eat Well for Less— 1

Dessert - For Feb. 22

_ Shortcakes Have Holiday Touch

By GAYNOR MADDOX For Feb. 22, on Washington's’ « ._ Birthday, plan a gala dessert. The compotes Of ice cream that graced! President Washington's Moun . Vernon tabie couldn't have been more sumptuous than the follow ing which any modern homemaker can make. Its food value is higher, too because today’s commercial bulk ice cream is richer in butterfat; content, extra proteins and min- : erals of milk solids, li - *— 8 3 < > GEORGE WASHINGTON SHORTCAKES

One quart cherry-vanilla ice cream (bulk), one-half cup butter, one teaspoon vanilla, one-fourth cup light cream, three cups confectioners’ sugar, six individual ; baker's shortcake shells, one 12ounce jar preserved cherries, "Store ice cream until needed in freezing compartment of refrigerator, with controls set at freezing Cream butter until soft. Blend in|

Versatility of the short topper-is-demonstrated n this on from Davidson's Indiana Fur Co. It may be worn unbelted with a the perfect topper for casual and sports clothes, The raglan-sleeved

~ tioners’ sugar. Beat mixture until fluffy. = Frost outside of short-| cakes with mixture. Place a tablespoon of the preserved cher-| -

ries in the bottom of each short- Blackwood on Bridge— cake shell. {

light and

we on or enna na Mr. Muzzy's ‘Unorthodox’ Opening Lead Throws Mr. Champion for Total Loss

cream. Chill in freezing compart-|

ment of refrigerator, in waxed] paper lined freezing trays, or,

_serve at once. Just before serv-| IT 1S A 7antastic fact that Mr. Champion; a fine bridge player; . Ing, top each ice cream shortcake) js at a distinct disadvantage when opposed by Mr. Muzzy, one of with more cherry preserves. |the' world’s worst § st. Serves eight. | The reason is that Mr. Champion plays almost flawlessly and oy it is hard for him to realize that everybody does not use his sound, Tuesday s Menu— {orthodox methods. The experts of the game constantly get into BREAKFAST: Orange |trouble because the- Mr. Muzzys juice, pancakes for Shrove (don’t play “right.” 'South dealer Tuesday, crisp bacon, sirup or In today’s hand, for example, Both sides vulnerable

honey; coffee, ‘milk. {Mr. Muzzy decided he ought to, NORTH LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, jets a pane A roan] Mr. Masters ham and eggs, toasted Eng- Now if Mr. Champion had beer: S-715 lish. WUIfing, stewed winter leadin from the West hand he | H-A 72 pears, datmesl Taisin qookies, ar have chosen ‘the fourth| D-K34 . | od - Bj tes, milk Tea re highest card in the suit, the four C-R108732 MARDI "GRAS DINNER: |on0t But to Mr. Muzzy a little] WEST EAST Baked chicken with Creole |q;54e ig g little spade. He led the| Mr. Muzzy Mr. Abel sauce, steamed rice, julienne eight. | S-K8642 S-QJ 10 green beans with sauteed al- Mr. Champion looked this card] H-Q 1043 H-9 8 5 mond slivers, buttered soft [2 and figured it was a “top of| D- Qs D-865 rolls, watercress salad, French {nothing” lead. After all, it could, C-93 C- QJ 63 Sressing George Washington |not have been a fourth best, else SOUTH shortcakes, coffee, milk. {Mr. Muzzy's original spade hold-| Mr. Champion . ing would have been headed by| S-A93 Maj. Vernon Clark the king, queen, jack. And with H-KJI8 . that combination even Mr. Muzzy D-AJ1 To Honor Sister would have led the king. C-A¢d Maj. Vernon E. Clark will give . The bidding: a dinner party Wednesday night Mr. Champion Ducks SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST “in honor of his sister, Miss Caro-| Well, in any case it appeared ; D Pass . 2C Pass line Clark, Omaha, Neb. Theln.cegsary to duck a couple of 2 NT Pass $3 N T ANP

party will’be ini the Armed Forces] te] Officers Club, Ft. Benjamin Har- Spade leads. Mr. Abel won" the rison. (first trick with the 10. He re- Mr. Abel had two good spades ar Sidi will include Col. and turned the jack and Mr.- Cham- RAY mat Mr Muzzys oping! rs. Oscar J. Pool, Lt. Col. and: : ; olding in e s -4-2. Mrs, J. Browning Gent, Maj, and Po" ducked again. On this trick oo, 4 jentiy he led a diamond to Mrs. Joseph N. Myers, Maj. ana Mr- Muzzy, for no particulariy,mmy's king. A diamond was reMrs. Robert G. Moorhead, Capt. reason, dropped the four. On the|turned and the 10 played from the and Mrs. John P. Ragsdale, Capt. queen of spades continuation Mr. closed hand. Here the roof fell in. and Mrs. Stanley G. Cederquist,|Champion won and Mr. Muzzy Mr. Muzzy dazedly won.and manCapt. and -Mrs. Claude M. Spil-|played the duece. |aged to lay down two spade winman Jr, Lt. and Mrs, George M.| At this point there was no ques-| ners, defeating the contract. ‘Davidson and Lt. John N. Goll. [tion in Mr. Champion’s mind that! The roar of rage from his right

Cashmere Short Topper Is Versafi

ets and a high, rolling collar. Pairs of pocket flaps below the raglan shoulderline add to the style news, as do the hand-picked edges. In a wide color selection, the coat is below $70.—By L. F.

le Style The Doctor Says—

Important In Heart Ills

Some Can Be Cured, Others Allayed

| By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D, | { *“ MUCH CAN be done for heart! disease and diseases of the blood | vessels, particularly if they are caught early, Some kinds can be | prevented and others, like suba- # cute bacterial endocarditis, which formerly was fatal, can now be | cured in most cases, = | | Serious difficulty ean often be

—-ecorr - ( - © /ly and the proper treatment be-| gun at once. Nevertheless, the key "to the problem of heart disease is | more knowledge. x Only by obtaining more knowl-| edge will it become possible for) physicians to aid in developing] better methods of prevention and improved treatments. | | About one out of every three deaths is caused by some disorder of the blood vessels or of the 'heart. In 1947, for example, which is the last year for which comIplete figures are available, more, by {than 625,000 persons living in the| "United States died as a result of] Ad shmere_fleecenur — these diseases: et variety of costumes; belted it is | In addition to the toll in the style has deep cuffs, deep pock- (form of deaths which heart dis-| ‘ease and its relatives exact, there lare many people who are com-| pletely unable to work or who are| - |less seriously {ll from some con-| : | dition related to the heart, to) high blood pressure, or to hardening of the arteries. For all these reasons, therefore, {the conquest of heart disease Is

THAT

{one of the most important prob-|

told Mr. Muzzy something sensa-i lems facing medical investigators tional had happened. He didn’t] " 8 know what it was. But he took] IT IS NOT proper to speak of credit anyway. “Fooled you, didn’t heart disease as a single problem. | I?" he sald | There are many conditions which : i |cause difficulty. Heart disease . caused by rheumatic fever, usual-| Local Sorority Groups iy in childnood, is one of the prob-| y | lems. Plan Sweetheart Dance | Heart disease caused by hard-| * “Three local sorority groups will ening of the arteries -in later life sponsor a sweetheart dance next is another, rialty Smong She {most tmportant causes ef hear Satiirgay Sight in the X,.of C- disease is high blood pressure of Hall. Ralph Lillard's orchestra unknown origin. i will play. : i

One out of every three of us is The sponsoring groups are Al- vitally interested in finding Some) pha and Beta Chapters, Rho Delta solutions to these many problems. | Sorority; Tau Chapter, Gamma

i These are not immediately in| {Nu Sorority, and Alpha Chapter, sight, but so many difficult med-| {Omega Nu Tau Sorority.

ical problems have already been | Mesdames Robert Auman, Gene

solved by patient work and by, Smock and Edward Suhr and adequate resources for research| Miss Jo Abbott are the dance

| chairmen.

today. :

that there is no cause for despair, even if the end is still far distant.

Counter-Spy— £3 a New Luggage Sets Match Colorful Spring Costumes.

By LOUISE FLETEHER Indinapolis man, | i Jimes Woman's * though, has come up with an

| n Editor : I WILL be a colorful

spring, “they say ...and answer to the problem of keep- | : ing porcelain gleaming. He is | . that goes for luggage as gum Pactor | well as costumes. Almost of Stellad

| any colored outfit a woman Products. And : his answer is

puts on her back can be por-so-Kieen,

matched by some luggage a liquid which they're showing in Wasson’'s really removes Monument Place store. It is such stains

How long Sine YOUR blankets have been laundered . . . ....

Since last fall .+ ++. That's too long. . . Blankets—like all bedding—should be kept ALWAYS clean!

Progress

S8amsonite’s “Fashiontone’” lug- like magic without harming the porcelain finish or

the hands of the user. Just sat-

urate a cloth with the liquid, rub the discolored area and off comes rust or lime scale with no scouring, scratching or abrasive. action. An e¢€ight-ounce bottle of Por-So-Kleen is 39 cents and it may be found in Ayres' and Block’s housewares depart-

» # i The new matched-set piecés make it possible for the feminine traveler to step out skillfully blended as to luggage . or cleverly contrasted . . .

aster Says [The

{avoided or postponed when the is

By SUE BURNETT

fy, ust about as practical a set

of play clothes as you'll find for your active youngsters! Suitable for a boy or girl, the coveralls come in two versions. Applique a saucy duck on the waist top. Pattern 8526 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 years. Size 2, coverall short sleeve, 23%. yards of 36

t-or-39-inch; jacket, long sleeve,

158; yards; yards.—— Send now for the spring and summer Fashion; 48 pages of new styles, fabric. news, special features. .Free pattern printed inside the book, ®, To- order pittern “or our Fashion Book, use the coupon.

bib overall, 2%

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8526 Price 25¢,

savers

Fashion Book Price 25¢ Name Street City State .eceierccrvones

“esses sscsscsssssssnsnne ses . ri ~ -

Vacationing in South

Mrs. Marjorie Kahn, 3777 N. Meridian 8t., is vacationing in

Times Pattern S

ervice

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Keep your favorite little girl friend cool and comfortable in this sew-easy sunsult. Use noironing -seersucker for sandpile activities and chambray for dress-iip. One and one-quar-ter yards of 36-inch material; sizes 2, 3, 4, years included Pattern 5791 includes tissue pattern sizes 2, 3, 4 years included, transfer for embroidery, material requirements, sewing and finishing directions. To order, use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530-S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL No. 5791 «Price 25¢ Name RRR rs Street seeecececccssccscsccecsns

City teBcsseennssnensnteeneeRene

Bate ...iiseevecccaciceceenones

Centers for Women MEXICO CITY -- Mexico City will construct working centers for women where women of the poorer classes can earn a. living sewing, washing, ironing and ‘doing similar work. :

512 Medical Grads

WASHINGTON--Women grad-

We, the

ay ight Re

- » ~——

PAGE 5 Women—

For Lasting Marriage

Provide Pattern For Better Chance

By RUTH MILLETT A YOUNG couple whose wede.

| ding- date is all set asks me it

I can give them any rules they can-follow as a couple to make: their marriage last. ; » A lasting marriage isn't made’ by following the rules. But I believe any couple whq follow: these will have a better chance of working out a happy mare riage than if they disregarded them. : : “ONE. &ive religion a place in your home from the very start, TWO. Take a realistic attitude toward money, making out a spending plan, if not a strict budget, so that you can work for the things and the way of life you want, instead of just living from ‘week to week or month to month hoping for “the breaks” to make life easier for you eventually. THREE. Don't start going with a crowd that is financially out—of —your—class.—Tr; keep up with the Joneses can wreck a marriage. FOUR. Don’t set up a lot of false standards about all -the things you have to have before you can afford to have a baby. FIVE. Share whatever you have and whatever you may come by on a partnership basis, In a good marriage it is “our money,” “our house,” “our car” “our-friends," ett. SIX. Rule out divorce as an avenue of escape—even in your minds. You'll work out your dif ferences and make up your _ quarrels if neither of you even secretly thinks that divorce is always a final solution of a marriage problem. SEVEN. Let both sets of parents know from the start that your marriage is a strictly ‘private affair and that the most they can do to. help you is to keep hands off. EIGHT. Expect your mare riage to be a real adventure— and see that it is. Young folks are often warned that marriage fs a job to be worked at, but they also need to be reminded that it should be‘a glorious ad- | venture, too.

Gay Nineties Club

To Present Program

a program at 7 p. m. tomorrow in

uates in medicine in the U, 8. in 1949 totaled 612 or more than 12

pared with two-and-one-half per cent in 1910. i

per cent of all graduates com-|

the Aitenheim Home for the {Aged, 2007 N. Capitol Ave, Mrs. William Wise is the direc [tor and Mrs. Irvin Gamerdinger {will be the planist. -

entna

The Gay Nineties Club will give :

HOME

bring you

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