Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1950 — Page 11

Is Speaker

“At Session 7th District, IFC,

Hears Director Learning to live together is

for

8ssy

des

Jar: art

ice.

wor i8-40- learn. 40. live -

how.

* borliness,

“people eat better

Bride-to-Be Feted

Mrs, William Dirr, 305 8. Ran- pgj1.

Visit Bermuda

HAMILTON —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baier, 3348 E. Apr. 11 in the St. Philip Neri Fall Creek Pkwy., are visiting in| Bermuda.

A AY AANA ENN NG EIR NN BES WU Sr Ts NTR EE JME dy

probably 1 Jodiys greatest chal-

lenge, Mrs. Charles W. Sewell of

Chicago, regional administrative!

director of the American Farm Bureau, told the Seventh District,

Indiana Federation of Clubs, to-| day. : Speaking on “The Challenge ot! ‘the Next Decade” the Farm Bu-| Teau representative declared: “We see an armament race and’ all that goes with it-on the hori-|

zon. Perhaps our first challenge rest we die together without learning,

“As citizens we face the "hal lenge of individual responsibility! for preservation of ideas and)

principles that Dave helped make; :

Urges Women to Vote

‘She urged the women to use the right of suffrage and vote. “Make known to state and congressional representatives we fa-| vor economy and are tired of waste, extravagance and duplication.

. “Our Federal government today can spend a million dollars in 12 minutes. Ten years ago it, took nine days. |

“In 1933 we were urged to tax force a high card from the hand on your left. the ever, is where it is obvious that your partner will have no safe

beer with the assurance

tion list for the party the wives of Indianapolis Press iron Dinner, May 18. The party is to be in the Press Club and the dinner will be in the Murat Theater. | Mrs. Parker i is general chairman for the event and Mrs. Hughes is handling reservations. Mrs. Gro- | nendyke i is the entertainment chairman.

MF ‘Maurice: randy Mrs. J. Clayton Hughes a Mrs. Lowell Parker.

Club members

check the invita- | will give the night of the Grid- |

Blackwood on Bridge—

Mr. Abel Misses Three Chances to Make Killing Lead, Saves Day by Later Play

USUALLY IT is not best to play second hand high merely to One exception, how-

revenue would lower the public return if he wins the trick. Today's hand illustrates. this exception.

debt. Today ‘we have a 250 bil-

“lon dollar hangover.”

She praised the contributions of the farm and farming business—their attributes of - heigh:) tolerance, thrift, dustry, patience and aa “Teamwork,

American farm,” she asserted.

When Mr. Dale saw the dummy he was dying for a diamond

lead through the ace-queen. He never got it. Mr. Abel ha had three chances to lead diamonds but de-; — cided on something else- every {time. made up for it by making a fine hand. Mr. Champion figured he play to defeat the contract. Mr, Abel's opening lead was the he could duck a diamond lead] S—K 8 co-operation. and jack of clubs. partnership are found on the ang the jack of spades was led

Now the ast heart from dum-| Near the end, though, he my was trumped in the closed

could still make his contract if

Dummy’s ace won into Mr, Dale's hand.

With the clubs and hearts

{and finessed. Mr. Abel won with : . ! But, she declared, there must the King and laid down the ten stripped out. of the North-South

be: a better understanding be-|of clubs. tween rural and urban people. with his

Mr. Champion won this | ‘hands, Mr. Dale would have to king, entered dummy return a diamond into the ace-

“The food prices are high but with the nine of spades and led queen or lead a club which would

variety.

“with -more a-small “heart. | “Mr. Abel took the ace of hearts a diamond while trumping in “The working man pays less and again failed to make the kill-/ dummy.

{enable Mr. Champion to discard

for food in America in hours of ing lead of a diamond. Feeling! aj during . the play, poor Mr. man labor than in any other secure in the knowledge that the Dale had been saying. to. himself, |

nation in the world.”

{heart suit wasn’t going to break, «1ead a. diamond,

lead a dia-!

— Above-all;-said Mrs. Sewell; we: the returned the ten of that- suit. 'mond.” Finally, when it was ap-|

are challenged by the question, ‘No Break in Hearts

“Who shall speak for the farmer

Winning with the jack, Mr. Mr.

{parently too late, he got his wish. | Champion led a diamond!

~—the farmer himself through his cy mnion Jed his last heart to But wait.

own organization or some seif-| ment?” will continue to speak for them-

selves.” Mrs. Jasper P. Scott was in

Sharge of the business meeting.

Family Hour |

Is Scheduled

The guests Museum Family Hour Sunday aft-|

ernoon in the museum will be the Mrs.

i her: ¢ Palmer St. patrons, pupils and teachers o Harry Glasson,

{Ave., are the prospective bride- | {groom’s parents. { Miss Patricia Lou Tuttle be” the maid of honor while the, bridesmaids will be Mrs. Robert] Barnhart, | Miss Phyllis Jensen and Miss La-| donna Dailey. Susan flowergirl will be the ringbearer. Robert J. |Glasson will | Serving: ‘as ushers will "be" James ™ 1 Glasson, Seymour; kerman,

the Indianapolis Free Kindergar-| ten Society. Mesdames William Otto, william Weisell, Arthur West, Har-|

old Bell, Edwin Hines, Edward Craig, Jerry Wampler, Marion Potter Jr., Earl Pulse, Charles Stidd, Ruben Mitchell, Charles

Weeks, William Caldwell, Robert Foerderer, Bernard Nicewanger and Marion Wickes and Miss Ru-| bie F. Stapp will be hostesses.

dolph St. entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary E. O'Brien. Miss O’Brien and George Hutchinson will be married at 9 a. m.

Catholic Church,

{dummy’s king, appointed servant of the govern= would break to give him a much | [plowed right in with the nine spot:

discard. “We believe American farmers Pec0ed diamond

hoping the suit. Mr. Abel saved the day. He, No/And the contract was doomed.

IThe queen of diamonds was fi-

Glasson-Tuttle | Vows to Be Apr. 22

Miss Marjorie Ellen Tuttle and! Gerald H. Glasson will be mar-| ried at ‘8 p. m. Apr. 22 in St.

| Paul's oe Cnildens future bride is the daughter of

| Counter-Spy— Cape Saves

Cleaning

Made of WaterRepellent Taffeta

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor

Lutheran Church. The;

H. Tuttle, 905 E,| and Mr. and Mrs. 6500 8. Emerson

Lester

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH Mr. Masters S—J 109 2 H—K 6 5 2 D—A Q 8 C—A 5 WEST Mr. Abel

H—A 10 9 8 D—9 73 C—dJ 109 7 C—-86432 SOUTH Mr. Champion S—A Q653 H—Q J 4 D—6-5 2 C—K Q The bidding:

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST |

18 4 8S

Pass 3S Pass

All Pass

nessed, but Mr, Dale won with |

ithe king and returned the jack. | {Another diamond had to be lost, {for down one,

Is Broiled Then Baked

| Four small broilers, onion juice

TIMES __ EAs Less—

Dish is Served With — Potatoes and Gravy By GAYNOR MADDOX . FIRST YOU broil it, then youl ‘bake it in cream. And then — [well, ‘read on and smack your, lips. - -

BROILED CHICKEN IN CREAM

or onion salt, lemons, salt, pepper, ‘paprika, one-fourth cup evoking]

<+sherry;-eayenne; two-thirds cup}:

|cream (or -evaporated milk),

Have chickens split in haif and|

thoroughly cleaned. Rub with! split onion or onion juice, or dust {with onion salt. Dust ‘with salt| {and- -pepper-and paprika. 8 {lemon juice over all of them. Let! {stand in refrigerator for at least {two hours, more if possible. | Mix cooking sherry and a few, shakes of cayenne pepper. Place| |seasoned chicken in flat pan and {pour mixture over. Marinate at {least half an hour. Drain and broil under low clear flame for about 30 minutes. Turn after first 15 minutes. When

brown, replace in flat pan. Pour.

jcream over chicken and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) {for 30 minutes. so {

| Serve with souffle qf mashed {potatoes blessed with some of that amazing “pan” gravy.

Sunday's Menu

{ } | BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, fried country sausage - with fried apple rings, corn bread, {. butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.

| DINNER: Fruit cup, broiled | chicken in cream, whipped | mashed potatoes, canned baby - peas, baking powder biscuits, cabapple jelly, butter or fortified margarine, endive salad, French dressing, chocolate souffle with soft custard sauce. )

SUPPER: Eggs poached in ° cheese and cream on- toasted English muffins, vegetable salad, buttered muffins, jellies, compote of fruit, tea, milk.

HE WAY to “put a good face” on an after-office-hours date is to scrape off all morningapplied makeup and the day's

grime-—and then do a complete refinishing job.

All too often the “scraping” process just transfers old

will]

Mrs. William Doll, |

Dugan will be the, and Donald Kritsch |

be the best man.!

“ing, “and you're stuck with

Willlam Ac-| gnother cleaning bill.

Mr. Barnhart and Mr.

ecial aa. Mar. 17!

Cd I AO NADY CN SHR AAL OLE LAR)

CRRA AN

str.

: »ours to live

Just a few cents a day and you may enjoy a complete service of your choice

THE FINEST SILVERPLATE

Five exciting patterns . . . anduring silver "OVERLAY" « ++ budget thoughtful prices . - as low as $49.7 5. No Federl Tax.: >

2 STORES. ei E Wangs 5.

INDIANAROLLS LEADING JEWELRY DEPARTMENT STORES

willy...

. But. not if ‘you are fore“sighted enough to keep a

desk drawer where -you-keep.-your cosmetics. The Kleinert ‘people make one (find it in Block's’ notions. for $1.25) of fine “quality water:-repel-lent taffeta in boudoir pink printéd-with—a tiny; all-over rosebud pattern. "This is"equipped with handy twin bobby-pin pockets and a neck bow-tie to make it a real time-saver, practical as well as pretty.

Canasta Scorer

ACANASTA fans can k keep score pad and pencil in close alliance with the Magnet-O-Pad- to be found in Wasson’s stationery department. First cousin to the memo : pad with such a magnetic » pencil, the new canasta score pad exerts an irresistible attraction over its accompany“ing pencil. The pads, maroon, green or brown, are $1.95 and ‘refills are available for 59 cents, two. for SL

* TRADE-MARKS OF ONEIDA LTD:

. services for 8 start

|” - -card-table cover; also in Wasson's stationery department,’ has clear meld pockets. In | silver-blue, silver-green ‘or maroon, it is $1.95.

J EWELERS

Sk Mink 5 Women Voters balance of power in politics in Boston, Mass. Of the city’s 405.-

_tired makeup to your cloth-

“makeup cape tucked into the | :

A quilted plastic’ canasta |

BOSTON-—Women now hold the!

900 registered votsrs muy than, Pas

half are women.

df

rd hue

Jot Well for Two-Pocketed Trim Dress mm This Chicken

By SUE BURNETY

aor oo

40 6 © frocks to look! made style has two big pockets, brief cap sleeves and an interesting button treatment on each shoulder

or a crisp check. moms Pattern 8580 is a séw-rite per- | —— —forated pattern in sides 14, 18, ; 18, 20, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size | 16, four and one-half yards of 39-inch. .The spring: and summer a_smart new wardrobe. Special fabric edition-—more Amer~ican Designer Originals — easy to ‘sew styles—gift pattern printed inside. To order pattern or ourFashion Book, use the coupon.

~The Indianapolis Times 214 W._ Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8580 Price 25¢ Size .. odin, --Fashion--Book Price -25¢--

Name

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Times Sewing Contest Entry Blank

Here is my official registration for The Times' National Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment, in mid-April, to the place to be announced later in The Times. NAME .. PHONE... ADDRESS 1 plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the Classifica. tions checked, if you should change your mind later). Standard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants . 20 years of age and over. Garment made fromx purchased pattern. (1) Coat or Suit........ (2) ‘Tailored (3) Soft or Dressy Dress....... Standard Pattern Group, Junior Division, for entrants under 20 years of age. (4) Date or School Dress...... Glamour Group. No age limit for entrant. (5) Evening, Lounge, Beech Clothes or Negligee Ensemble for adult or older teen-age wear from. standard pattern or of original design (circle which garments you plan to enter). ’ : Te ” s====—=0riginal Design Group. be original design.

.

No age mit for éntrant. Must (6) Dress, Coat or Suit made for

"adult or older teen-age wear (circle which garments |

you plan to enter). Children's Clothing Group. No age limit for entrant. (7) Garment for children 2 to 6 years of age.. . (8). Garment for children 7 to 12 years of age..... - - Mail to: Sewing Contest Editor Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9

Neat and practical—just the ! way you like your morning | This simply |

Try a bright striped fabric,

- Fashion offers many ideas for |

SOBER NIINIRI NINN ROR dress.

TREE tees ecvessenttsesnnennnne |

Com petition

$1460 to Be Given ‘ This Year in Prizes

|” There are eight classifications |

lin the $1460 Times National Sew|ing Contest on which the judges {will distribute prizes to winners. ‘Some changes have been made from last year’s judging divisions . but everyone has the same chances they had in -the 1949

* contest.

Here are the new, revised classifications for 1950, showing ..what types of garments. you may. | submit to win cash awards plus {the possibility ‘of a free trip hos [New York City: | STANDARD PATTERN |GROUP (Senior Division for en{trants 20 years of age and older):

Three: ‘Soft or dressy All garments made from any purchased pattern. STANDARD PATTERN {GROUP (Junior division for ene trants under 20 years old): Four, {Date, school or business dress, Garments made from any puts ***ichased pattern. =o GLAMOUR GROUP {Entrants of all ages): Five. Evening clothes, lounging clothes, beach wear or negligee ensembles. Gar{ments for adult or older teen-ag? wear from standard pattern or of original design.

dress.

ORIGINAL DESIGN. GROUP

{Entrants of all ages): Six. Dress, Coat or Suit. Garments for adult or upper teen-age wear. MUST {be designed originally by the con|testant WITHOUT the use of commercial pattern. CHILDREN'S GROUP (Enitrants of all ages): Seven. Cloth» ing for children from 2 to 6 years old. Eight. Clothing for children

“from 7 to 12 years old. Garments

for children in these age groups must be entered in Children's {Clothing Group regardless of {whether they are. made from a {purchased pattern or are of {original design. ~ | First-place garment in each of ithe eight classifications will be |sent to New York for judging in {the National Contest. First prize of $50 and second of $20 will be awarded in Indianapolis judging {for —each classification in addi {tion to national prizes offered.

Barbette Presents Easter Fashion

berg Jacket

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Sizes,

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Women's, Misses' and Half

you'll find prints galore, i smart polka dots, and a wide selection of styles. : r— *

Wasson's Pin Money Shop, . Third Foor -

op

LEFT:

POLKA DOT JACKET DRESS with collarless jacket intriguingly tucked around the bottom. Navy and bright spring shades in sizes .

125 to 22/5, ‘ont

RIGHT:

SOFT ALL-OVER PRINT with matching button trim. - So smart in wine, aqua, gray or blue background prints in sizes 12 to 40.

_{One. Coat or suit. Two. Tailored ~~

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