Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1950 — Page 3

aba

on. Some “oT return TT Tsung-jen undergoing

a year for sacation in y took off for Berlin a

e for hille ly Canova st obtained tics manus ngland, her ges that he e.

nte Banks, a train in $200,000 es= sh Actress couple was the actor

cast anothe ty of regise - man’s son, lini. Ital Rossellini early this the mother named, but oT. ’ he husband ognized as 1 was mars’ ndstrom at » court held ns carry a ce of 5 to’

Hollywood I8 Monday, (t week for May 6 to dr. in the Shepherd in A reception ow,

niversity of. Bakemeier Or members journalism son of Dr. meier, 5535 R. Robert- ., has been eta chapter v“ honorary,

students at e among 30 e of “Who's lleges and re Marilyn dway, and 3952 Park-

as won the at Culver ‘he basis of d oral tests academic the son of , 435 Bucks

akers start E. Carlos, >, will be a ppointment Hf assisting numerators

dean of the ge of Eduneetings of 1al groups lantic City,

ler Univers wine Butler Theta Sige en's profese ernity, New

‘oft, Miss juniors of

. W. - Gammon,

TIArk will “show

Cox, Peru

dley, East ~~

ses Annaean Stout, Ann Lewis Indianapo- i

- cessful the speech.

Clubs— -

Sat., Feb. 25, 1950 0 Page 3 3

Eliza A. Blaker Club ~ Sets Annual Birthday

Luncheon

Mrs. O. C. Neier is

Saturday

General Chairman;

Book Review Club to Meet Thursday The annual birthday luncheon of the Eliza A. Blaker Club will be held at 12:30 p. m. Saturday in the Columbia Club. Mrs. O. C. Neier is president of the club and general

chairman for the luncheon.

Her assistant are Mesdames W..D. Bain, L. §. Strong Clyde 8mith, L. A. Baile, E. W. Baum, H. H. DaVie, M. B. Sparks. A. W, Bowen, G. A. McClure, 0. K. Gaskins, Arthur Wilson and W. T.

. Dean,

Also Misses Emma Colbert, Louise Neier, Adelaide McC arthy, Elizabeth Peterson, Mary Ella

Leila Partlowe,

Barton. Enola

Vesta Cook, Mary Edith Griffith. Ruth Patterson, Snodgrass, Hazel

Patterson, Mary McClelland, Helen Wallick and Ethel Gates, Mrs. DaVie is in charge of reservations.

Reviews Announced

The Book Review Club will Ayres’ Auditorium. Mrs. Kathryn Turney (Laski). Another review is se

for 1:30 p.m, Mar. Auditorium.

7 in Block's

Members of the executive board of the Fourth Ward Wor. en's Republican Club had a 12 p.m. luncheon meeting Tn Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman, 2916 Talbot. Ave. was the hostess. Mrs. Lyman Rhoades presided at the afternoon session. Plans were, to be made for pre-election work by the club members. Board members are Mrs. Dessie Geisel, vice president; Mrs. Jesse secretary; Miss Hortense Huckleberry, treasurer, and Mrs. Brandt Downey, parliamentarian. Also Mesdames Joseph J. BerIng, Kathryn Kelley, Hartman, Walter Pritchard, L. E. Tanner, Ross Teckemeyer and Agnes Todd, }

Anniversary Dinner

The Garden Gate Club will meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. I. R. Groendyke, FE. Raymond St. Mrs. Wallace movies of club activities.

A dinner meeting to celebrate the 11th birthday of the Indianapolis Women's Traffic Club will he held at 7 p.m. Monday. The svent will be in the Martinique Restaurant. Mrs. talk on try.” Mrs.

Norman Schneider will “The Science of PalmisPatrick Kestler is chairman of the meeting. Her assistants are Mrs. Spence Hinklev and Miss June Marshall.

The monthly hoard meeting of the Children’s Sunshine Club, Inc. is set for 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. in Ayres’ committee room. There will be a general meeting and election of officers at 2 p.m.

Makeup Bases | Should Protect

“Gifls who use makeup tounda- | tion creams or lotions only for gpecial glamour occasions underrate its practical importance as skin protector. Naturally, one expects foundation to help makeup cling longer and to give skin 8 smoother, more flawless appearance. But a good cream or lotion hase

_ also acts as an effective buffer

between skin and the elements. Given_the protection of a foundation, skin is better able to resist the roughening and ‘drying effects of wintry winds and steam- -heated BL —— One new f— makeup base fntended to keep skin soft and pliant no matter what the temperature is has as one of its ingredients a form of lanolin. The lanolin is processed so that it OPE HITE eHartwithy Sut TER ving an —otty film: This.

& new base is Jight in texture and

is easy to apply with the fingertips. It does not dry in ‘uneven streaks, say the makers, and can be used with equal ‘success on dry ‘or oily skins. .

A ppearance ls Very Important

Personal “appearance has a great deal to do. with the success of ‘a mature woman as an officer in, or speaker before, a woman’ s club. The keynote of the woman active in club work should be simplicity. When she appears on a platform, her clothing must he simple in order not to distract the attention of her audience. This means she should avoid prints, choose her jewelry carefully so that it's kept to a minimum. and use a subdued makeup. Women

who ordinarily use subtle makeup -

sometimes feel that they must go all-out when they appear on a speaker's platform. : A lorgnette is a handy aid for the platform speaker who needs the help of glasses for reading notes. It provides the necessary lenses for good - vision and is quickly out of the way when the speaker looks direc tly at her audience. A lorgnette is, of- course, a sophisticated accessory and therefore adds to platform poise. Women who wear a pincesnez, or shellframe glasses, and slide them on and off ondy draw their iisteners’

_ attention away from what they

are saying, to focus it on their small. movements. Remove your %glov es before, you begin speaking ‘and thus remove {the temptation to play with them while vou talk. The less clutter on the platform, the more suc-

day

meet at 1 30 p.m. Thursday

“GFWC Wins Certificate

Work for Disabled Is Recognized

Times .xpeeial : WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 In recognition of its work for -the benefit of the physically handicapped. the General Federation of. - Wemen's- Clubs -has been awarded ‘a certificate for distinguished service by the President's Committee on National Employ the Physicially Handicapped Week. Presentation was made by Robert Ramspeck, committee vice chairman, to Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck; GFWC “president, ~yvesterafternoon in the organization’s headquarters here.’ The award was made before a number of distinguished leaders of the federation. They included Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton; Oak, Ta. first vice president: Mrs. Oscar. A. Ahlgren.- Whiting: Ind.

second vice president; Mrs. John I.. Whitehurst, Baltimore, Md., honorary president; Mrs. Gertrude Harris; Atlanta: Ga. president of the Georgia FWC. and Mrs. John I. Kirk. Gallup. N. Mex... GFWC chairman of Indian Welfare,

In presenting the award Mr. Ramspeck called attention to the work for the welfare” of the physically handicapped done by the state federations which comprise the GFWC, Projects include occupational therapy workshops, ‘clinics, recreation centers, sale of blind-made goods, ald to crippled children and special emphasis on NEPH week.

‘Dinner Meeting ‘Will Be Held

Members of the Massachusetts | Institute of Technology Club of Indiana will hold a ladies’ night

rip THRE Friday. twill "be"

. m. in the Naval Armory.

ry & *arrol E. Sipe will give the

program.

The Times Pattern Service

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Vérsatile cross stitch makes thiz distinctive panel fast and easy needlework. The realistic colorings of the ducks hover. ing over their native habitat has been caught to. perfection by the artist who designed this lovely needlepainting. A wonderful picture for “his” room, and designed to win masculine approval, why ~not start now and present the

framed picture to him on Father's Day. . - Pattern - 5847. includes hot

fron transfer, 16 by 21 inches, color chart, stitch illustrations -and material requirements. Te order, use the coupon. ~~ , ANNE CABOT | The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, I." 0847 | Price 20c

“No,

Name svssrrernsassserversnness = z - TP Zaassistecrntevinsnaseerans

Street a

City

BA psr instr insite ian wibistiiaprs tors entunie] the featiers from poling Brough, Hotel Washington Gold Room,

"rey

The Indianapolis Times |

Red |

Miss Ruth Moriarity

Miss Patricia ‘adden

h Yau

Local Bridge Groups Announce DAR Char ptersaren wit seven ue wor vo Results of This Week's Play

A number of bridge groups announce the results of their games played recently. Marott Club, Tuesday night (possible score 240): & S—Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Wayne Warrick 162; Mr. and Mrs George P. Ryan 133.5; Mrs. John R. Kelley, V. R. Rupp 129.5; (possible score 220): E & W KE. W. Chaille, Mrs. Randall Bass Stokke 125 Allison. Bridge League day night: N & SL. ( J. W. Newbold, first; G. E. Hunt Waring Lynch Dr. H. I Gill second; Mr. and ford 85. Mrs. Mrs. O. H. Réich, third; E & Wo Mrs. Chester Mines 845; F. Johnson. G. R. Duncan, E & W--P. M. Cassidy, Howard

first: Mr. and. Mrs. Carl A, Mc- Morrison 98; Howard Baird, Neil

Lear, second, S. E. Runyan, third. ’ . Hoosier Duplicators, Tuesday. . Holy Cross morning tpossible score 198). Feb. . 16, master point... N & S—Mrs. P. M. Cassidy, Mrs. (possible score 126): Section A, John Kirby 120; J. A. Conkey, N & S§—-Carl Bruce, Harry Miss Kathleen Abbott 113; Wil- Singleton 73; Mr. and Mrs. Homer liam Rose, E. C. Rutz "112.5; Riegner 72; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

(tie) 130.5; Mr. and Mrs. Allen

Tues- ¥ & 8 Mrs. . Harlow, Mrs. T. F.

George Horton, Schmidt 99.5; Mrs. Mrs, J. C. StafHenry Oakes,

Benson 75.5.

Duplicate Club,

¥ & W—Claude Lett, J..E. Morris Clemans and A. J. Basch, Miss,

Lancaster, Howard Helen Ryan (tie) 66.5; E & W— George Horton, James C. Jackson, Tryon, N. C.; Miss Mabel Satterly 76.5; Miss Kathryn Kelley, Miss Elizabeth McCann 71; Mrs. Robert Tappan, Miss Bervl Smith 69.

102.5; R. D. Morrison 100.5; R. F. Pasho 99.5. Championship Play The indianapolis Bridge Association announces it will secure partners for members wishing to~ “Section B: N play—in--the--fitth-anntal mixed Greenen.” Mrs. pair championship Mar. 4 in the Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Obergfell 74.0; Hotel Lincoln. ‘Mrs. John Kirby Miss Marge Quinn, Mrs. J. L. is in.charge of the service. Cromley and Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Mallory Duplicate Club, Mon- Mrs. Waring Lynch (tie) 62.5 day night: N & S—Mrs. K. M.E & W-—-Mrs. Carl Bruce. Mrs, Schaller. Mrs. Paul Crosier, first; Alex Metzger 73; Mrs. E, C. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, second; Mrs. Wallace Simpson 72.5. Fred Mr. and Mrs. “George S. Bond, Finkbiner, Mrs, Charles Hanrathird, E & W--Don kersten, Miss han 70.5. This is the last game Genevieve Mitchell, first; Mrs. until’ after ‘Lent. The next club Tom Elrod,“ Mrs. Dennis Dalton, play will be announced at a later second; Clarence Huetten, K. M. date. Schafter, third. The next play of the group will be held Monday night in the Plant 1 cafeteria. Men's Duplicate Club, Monday night, monthly dinner and team

Par, Givens

Catholic Women To Have Institute

game: N & S-— Gordon H. Thomp-, The Indianapolis Deanery son, A. G. Tulley, first; M. L. Council, Archdiocesan Council, Thompson, Howard A. King, National Council of Catholic

second; A. A. Robinson, Herbert women, will sponsor an InformaCarmichael, Rowe, S. KE. R. Schort, second, C.. R.

Madinger, first; Don jn the Catholic Community CenCharies Hinesley, ter, 542 .N. Noble St. Goth, M. L. Martin, The program will explain the purposes of the NCCW. The Rt.

third. Newcomers Game Rev. MsgF. August’ R. FissenegNewcomers Duplicate, Monday ger and the Rt. Rev."Msgr: Albert |H. Busald will participate in a AterERoR Tpossinie score 188) model parish meeting. The women lof St. Lawrence's parish, under the direction of the Rev. Fr. Cyril __Conen, will, conduct the meeting. Mrs. John A. Murphy will pre side. at the institute. Honor ‘guests will be Mrs. A. C. Weidner, Jeffersonville, archdiocesan chair man of organization and development; Miss Marion L. Griffin, welfare chairman, and Mrs. William Miller, chairman of the CConfraternity of Christian Doctrine.

Protect Robe With Scarf

applies makeup.

gay,

‘onto a robe, Easily dunked in warm

gees.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordbn H. Thompson. and Mrs.

George A. Jacks, SKinner 91.5; Paul” Allen; "LT CU

game.

~&8==Mr$: Fore 19.

third; E & W—C. H. tion Institute at 10 a. m, Tuesday

A small scarf tucked in at the ng. gown is

The scarf, which should be in a washable cotton or rayon

\ fabric, will take the splatters 8 (from liquid foundation, powder § ‘and even the ‘lipstick smears:

i {which sometimes find their way

| water and mild suds, the neck protector is an excellent way to cut down \ \ on the dry-cleaning bill for negli-

Sets Eleein | £4

Meeting Will Be | On Thursday |

The Caroline Scott Harrison DAR Chapter will meet at 1.30 p.m. Thursday in the chapter house. Six new officers will be elected. The Whee! and Distal Commits tee will be in charge of the program . Mrs. Ralph ¢'. Gerv, chairman will report on’ the Toy Library in... ere y = y . ae Mayer Chapel. The library is HE "ENGAGEMENT of - Miss -Ruth--Moriarity- tomaintained by the group. James Roy Jones is announced by her parents, Mr. and

Harold G. Duting will speak on Mrs. Daniel Morarity, 1238 N. Parker Ave; hese Things ~~ We ~ Americans Believe.” Mrs. John H. Jefferson The bridegroom- to-be is the son of Mrs. Ann Jones, chairman of the program com- 1431 N. Delaware St. The bach, 612 N. Rural St. (Block mittee, will introduce the speaker. vows will be read in Au- photo)

. : % . » ~ r Tea Arranged gust. . Miss Moriarity is a A CEREMONY read Jan. 27

Mrs. Naomi Pryor and Mrs. graduate of Butler University. . in the Bethany Lutheran Harley Eddington will give a. x wm. om © “Church” united Miss Patricia musical program. APR. 15 is the date selected Lynne Kruse and James Robert « . . i . . selec . % 3. . | Mrs. O. Harold Hershmann is py Miss Patricia Modder for Raster: Paréma of the couple | chairman of the tea. Assisting her marriage to Robert J. aTe = pane Mrs Jartin 1 her will be Mesdames John Ll. Weisenbach The vows Der he ruse » ot Alpany St. and Mra, roldwaithe, “Thomas (;. Harvey, read bv the Rev. kr. William Any Rosse Panay. :EranEs., > Rs a 8 - Kenneth Dix Coffin. Lawrence. Ll. Ritzgibbons inthe 8 Philip ee 18 Matilda Green, . Frank Tay he ART ; . ’ 1TH WaT Wald 67 honor Ana the Clark and Charles Watson. Neri Catholic Churcl : : ‘ ‘ ! wich bridesmaids were Miss Betty Mrs. Charles F. Vovles, sponsor Miss Madden is the daughter Foster and Mesdames George of Wheel and Distaff, and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Mad Cross, Floyd Kruegev and Gery-will pour ; den 26T4 KI North St. She i= Emerald Foster. The best man Mesdames George Caleh # graduate of the St. Vincent was Raymond Foster and the Wright, Wilbur E. Smith, Emeley Hospital School of Nursing. ushers were Webber LaGrange, Johnson Jr. and J. Russell Town. Mr. Weisenbach is the son of Phillip Spicer and Emerald send Jr. are on the reception Mr. and Mrs Jacob Weisen Foster, ( Rembrandt photo)

committee.

Ean Blackwood on Bridge—

PTA Units Champion Had the Cards List Programs But Muzzy Beat the Contract

School 91 Names Topics

believe it or not, it was Mr. Muzzy’'s play

day at

| Mrs.

By Auxiliary

| Event to Be Mar. 10

In Hotel Lincoln:

“The Lutheran Child Welfare Auxiliary will observe founders noon - Mar. |Travertine. Room of the Hotel |Lincoln. Mrs. Bernice Mozingo, | organist, will play. '. | Mrs. Anthony Rieder, president of the auxiliary, will introduce | the speaker. Mrs, Mary Margaret | Sumner, superintendent of ths {Indiana Girls School, will discuss [the progress and aims of the in- | stitution. Oscar Brauer, 8t. Louis, will speak on the orphanages of Europe. Mrs. Henry Brandt Jr, {is In charge of ‘the decorations. ‘Rush Tea Set The Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will entertain

rushees with a tea from 2 to 4°

tomorrow. The party will be in the home of Mrs. Robert Kares, 5101 E. 20th St. | The sorority will have a supper party at 6:30 p. m, Wednesday in [the home of Mis. Donnéll Harris, 818 N. Bolton Ave. On _Mar. 3 Mrs. Harold Smith, 1103 ° Gladstone Ave. will entertain os group with a spring bonnet party. The event. will be at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lowell Stallard is chair. {man of the rush committee with Mrs. Smith and Miss Virginia Moore assisting

{Card Party Planned * The Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, will sponsor a card party at 1.30 p. m.. {Tuesday in the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Ward Hunt’is chairman with Mrs. Walter Howser and Mrs. [James Burke assisting. 3 :

ip. m.

|..The. Chi Tau. Alpha Sorority .

have a dinner party and initiation at 7 p. m. Thursday in ‘the home of — Mrs. Ichroder;- 6141 Riverview Drive. Mrs. Joseph Scanlon, Mrs, Bernard Kunkel .and ‘Miss Mary {Catherine Masse are in charge of {the initiation.

Miss Gundrum

Becomes Bride

will

-Recent Marriage

-{s-Announced iri Timea State Services NEW PALESTINE, Feh 25 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gundrum of

New Palestine announce the mare riage of their daughter, Phyllis, to Paul Frey. The candlelight ceremony was read Feb. 18 in the

First Methodist Church here.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Frey, Ar- | canium, O Miss Judith Ann Gundrum; the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard

MR. CHAMPION had most of- the cards for the defenders but, Kuhns, Mrs. Paul Vahle and Miss which defeated the con- Eloise

Mearling. Carolyn Sue |Gundrum was junior bridesmaid

tract Two school Parent-Teachers The opening lead was the six of diamonds and Mr. Champion's and the flower girls were Barbara Associations ha ve announced jack fell to Miss Brash's ace. Looking the hand over Miss Brash Jo Harbor and Barbara Ann their programs for next month. saw she had just one entry to dummy, the ace of clubs. | Wood. School 91's parent education She decided not to use that card emer | Best man was Mr. Vahle, study group has chosen . the in order to lead trumps from the We, the Women— {Ushers included Mr. Kuhns, Kentheme, “The Home, School, Com- board. feeling it might have a ineth 'Borgman and Vern Matmunity and. World . Citizenship” more important use later. tingly for a series of meetings during STEER TU OY \ Taves - ~The couple “will make their: South dealer, n New Palestine on thelr

March. The meetings. will be he gS. Wi e held East-West vulnerable.

at 1:15 p’ m. Wednesdays in the

Social Life

school NORTH “When Mother ‘1s. Nurse” will Mr. Dale . be the topic for the first session = o Wife Has Equal Wednesday. There will be a guest — 0 : . speaker and a Red pa D—3751 Rights to Ideas Mrs. John Phelan will lead the C—A 10 8 4 3 So By RUTH MILLETT discussion on - “Kindergartens” WEST EAST IT'8 NOT always the. man Mar. 15. a Mr. Muzzy Mr. Champion who wants a quiet home life and Subject for the third meeting S—9 6 S—K Q 3 the woman who hankers for a will he “What Do We Want Most HJ 87472 H—-AQ1063 busy social life. Sometimes it's for Our Children” Our Commun. DP—Q 10767 DJ 2 the other.way around ity?" Leaders will be Mesdames (= 8 (—Q 93 A bewildered wife writes to Byran Miller, Orville Ahring and SOUTH me My hysband isn’t happy Grace Parise. Mrs. Morris Parr Mins Brash unless he thinks we are going will be group leader Mar. 29 on S—A 108742 out every evening or having ithe topic, “World Citizenship.” H—None friends - in. What's more, he Parent education chairman is DA K 9 3 thinks T ought to belong to all Mrs_Robert Heckman. Mrs. Mor- . —K 7? the ‘Fight’ clubs. and he is aéris Parr is co-chairman and Mrs. !he hidding: : tually upset if I don’t get invit Grace Kiffmever is president™of SOUTH WEST NORTH FAST rouse paris dan Bot insted the school's PTA. IS Pass INT Pass LE

women talking about

# nn =» $s All Pass “I just don’t, care about being A PT TA Fe OT TA ry PETTY ET A Fre Wey ih peopie-aii-of the ime: and. will meet Ader Gid peer re WB Ho Mp ppp Prem Terres pire or Eom) anens.clubs bore me. to. death. day in the school. Mrs. Henri Champion won the second spade Haven't I a= much right to my Banks of Flanner House and Mrs. lead -and returned the deuce of ideds as. he has to his? . Jean Martin of the Morgan diamonds. The hand had looked You've as much right to your Health Center will speak. pretty hopeless to Miss Brash ideas as your husband has to A musical program will be but here she thought she saw his. But two people can’t make a given by the school orchestra, a ray. of light. . . happy marriage when both are

fighting for their rights. It seems to me what you both will have to do is Compromise.

directed by Anderson Dailey, i . Out of the Suit

If the plav of the diamond suit

“were honest. MFT Muzzy hada # Hite opened his” fourth best which Your husband should accept meant that Mr. Clampion .was the fact that you weren't cut out now out of the suit oo _ to be,a club woman or a social

Choose a colorful pattern so’ Therefore if the opposing chub butterfly and let you spend as that the scarf serves another lav 3.2 ‘and if .the first-round of MUCH or.as little time with other purpose, It will add a fashionable clubs could be ducked -into Mr peop ¢ As you choose during the fillip to a dark classically tailored ) " al Champion's hand, there was no daytime. robe. which is long on comfort By MARGUERITE SMITH return lead he could make which rR m=» but short on gl 1 Tike would be damaging AND IN return. 1 should 18540 glamour. Q. I would like to know what uld be damaging think, you might. put vourself \ At to do ghout some of mv plants On regaining.the I2ad the bal wut, wit . y ) 0 9-18 ] DR. ANSWERS— There are “little blac A bugs, ance pind club suit could be A aye raking Poi By SUE BURNETT Quention: San you give me tomathing like Jats. They run ud Ale wo dosing diamonds voursélf out. to be a . sociable i g . anv advice about hair that is = seem to live in the dirt. They in-the cloged: hand discarded. person in the evening a falling out? I had an opera- “crawl out bothered and fly So Miss Brash won with the That doesn't To should ure—note how the peplum flares tion severa) months ago and -around } Some of the plants are 400 of diamonds and quickly led go out or have people in every out so prettily, the snugly | hvary time TI comb my hair growing ever 0 oi e.. But in the deuce of clubs But Mr. night. But do plan the sort of fitting waistline. Junior sewers get a big handful of loose some of the pots there are little Muzzy. put up the jack of clubs evenings he likes four or five ‘can make this easily and | ~"°% white worms.” Iva.8cott, ‘Hall, This was. a nasty. (and -un- ‘nights a week. ’- hl ’ Answer: It is very common Ind., (also answeri ng Mrs. expected) turn of events. If that seems as though you SplsoL ply: 5540 52 saw-rite pore for an illness or an operation | Kathlyn Anderson, 1228 N. = Miss Brash, was now: faced with are doing more of the comproforated pattern for sizes 9, 11, | to be followed by the loss of “ : the dhiice of Setting the Jack hold, ‘mising than he is, remember 12, 13. 14, 15, 16 and 18. Size considerable amounts of hair. A.—The little black gnats are in whic case r. uzzy would. that vou can schedule at least Apparently something hap- “black fly.” They hatch from undoubtedly cash his two good part of your days to suit your-

11, short sleeve, ‘four and a half yards of 36 or 39-inch.

To order pattern or our Fash- ! ion Book, use the coupon:

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times = |

214 W. Maryland St. indianapolis 9,.Ind.

" No. 8540 - Price 25¢ |

~ S28 iia aera Fashion Book" Price 25¢

pens to -the hair follicles which make# much of the hair loosen and fall out. However, a generally weakened condition, from whatever cause, is likely to affect the hair permanently and it may become straggly or lacking in luster. Loss of hair ‘sometimes runs in fam-

strong heredity influence. Local conditions of the .scalp. such as. dandruff, also ma? lead to excessive falling out of the hair. :

Name ..oieneevevsosssssnseannne

HIER Lavernseriinsiiinnneends Pillow C Care City A small amount af starch

Fes esas es assssr stan nnn

ced Fs anene usuarios sireny

ilies and there seems to be a. -

the ticking of a pillow will keep he held at Sp

the worms you've observed. diamonds, or of giving up all hope Watering the seil with a nico- of setting up the club suit, tine solution is said to get rid of them (or try tobacco dust) All Hope Lost But there's considerable ques She went up with the ace in tion as to whether they actually dummy on the chance that Mr. harm plants. And they are Muzzy had started with the ddbusually present when potting blefon queen-jack. But when the soil contains plenty of organic queen failed to drop on the secSo’ I never bother to ond lead of clubs; all hope was

self,” while evenings and Sundays are probably the only free time your husband has. And remember you would have a real problem if your fun-loving husband weren't interested in having you share in thre things he likes to do. Someone else might to glad to share

matter. them. treat mv own plants’ The lack lost. : : a . of bloom. (mentioned in one Going up with “that jack of Festive Dessert

letter) is probably due to some Clubs was the best defensiye play Want a festive dessert;

other factor than the. black I've ever seen you make, Muzzy, © flies complimented Mr. Champion made, to top your party meal? s “Sure,” said Mr. Muzzy proudly. Make snowballs by putting’ two

pearh - halves filling of

I alwavs play the jack to -force

out an ace.’ whipped ¢éream

Federation to Meet

\ .

A federation meeting for - the: ‘Mr. Champion hid a smile candied fruit, Frost outside with ‘in members of the C.. Inc. is 10 Pell * he said, I'm glad the re ~JTuesday in the g TALC play wag better than thickly. with your regson fOr masking it’ Top tl a red cherry. . ” =

eo" iii v .

together with a and

hone from a trip to Florida.

Amica ica Study Club

To Have Luncheon The Amica Study Club will meet at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday luncheon. Mrs. Otto Russell 4405 Crittenden Ave. will be hostess. ’ : Mrs. William Burcham and Mrs. William Baumheckel are ths assistant hostesses. Mesdames Baumheckel,

for a

Punkin and Gordon McCalment.

will be the speakers. Mrs, Charles BE. Smith wit will preside.

Keep p Your

Clothes which are crushed into a closet helter-skelter are certain to look it. It's impossible to ‘extract a chic wardrobe from a (messy closet. | In order to Keep" “your closet both neat and efficient, analyze your wardrobe and its needs. You ‘should. —o6f, course, plan your closet to take care of the clothing you use most often. Unless vour closet is very large, one

simple method is to separate all ~

articles which are seldom used and keep them together. Place ski suits and evening dresses .in neat zipper hags: heavy footwear and riding boots in boxes: sweats ers and woolen ‘hlouses in cabinets or boxes This freez space vou need for the things you use daily.

Eliminates Junk . This. seasonal sorting produces another beneficial ‘resulf. It gives you a chance to eliminate all those things which are not useful to you. You may be surprised at the number of space-wasters you've been harboring Make use of vertical space in your closet—along with the walls | Where there are no garments, at {the top, and inside the door, Utilize this space. Wall space can

pe used for stacking shoe' boxes,

thus keeping shoes dust-free. The top shelf can take boxes for over season storage. Don't wasté that door space. Equip it with a man’s -tie rack and use it for belts and scarves. Firm hooks, placed somewhat lower, can take handbags. And the lower third of the closet door will accommodate a wide-mouthed

easily. janudry bag suspended from two

hooks.

Chapter. to Meet

The Eidelweiss Chapter. - ITS,

plain Shope: cream and sprinkle ‘wilh meet at 8 p. m: Wednesday shredded coconut. in the YMCA. Mrs. E. C. Rumpter

| will Bpeni, :

10 in the

Edward -