Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1950 — Page 5
mong
k
al groups are Country Club p. m. tomorthe new club
ance at 8:30 g and Miss
8 Club of the sw Auxiliary, ir Veterans, 1 the Central a 7:30 p. m. | charge of resident.
-
obert E. Osostesses. cheon there ' officers for slate of canted by Mese, Frederick tld C:-Drake;
ily
ging
gay litle g quaint in bunny
eek
| lovable
for your
a, 1950 bd ;
TUESDAY, MAR. 31. 1050
> *
Coiffures to Be "An Inch Longer
KEEP IT under your : hat—but the hairdo beneath the Easter bonnet will be a smidgin longer, Andre, one of the top hair ‘stylists In Wasson's Antoine Salon, predicts that the vogue for the shingled, munich | look is waning. Hair, he says, will be an inch .0r so longer since many new hat styles demand more hair showing at the back.
: He is quick to add, however, - “that a is still short. He be: 2] stay for a long time. But ways of arranging it, to complement changing fashions, change from time to time.
=» . » THE shingle style, mannish
Hairdos Still poling Short,’ But Stylists — Predict Shingled 1 1
in the Twenties, should be femi- ward in a swirl or down in nine in the Fifties, Andre soft, becoming waves (right points out. The bottom hair photo). line should be feathered short Such a cut, he savs, allows and off the neck (left photo.) for versatility in style and The rest of the hair should be setting.
_ feathered hered up, to be brushed up-
Blackwood on Bridge—
If You're Marked With Card, Play It Immediately
THE BRILLIANT British bridge writer, Terence Reese
variations. That principle is: This advice can be extended.
You also should play a card which you WILL be known to hold Of course all of this
after the next lead of the suit in question, should be tempered with the ap-
And he Spikes the ‘belief that
has ¥ given expression to a principle of play which has many interesting, Play a card you are known to hold.
Hairdos are a little longer dhs
some women' can't wear their hair short. Most of them can, he insists . . , really short and off the neck. : - “When the hair is cut off.” he declares, “the lines are lifted up, giving a youthfui look.’
| Counter Spy— |
Right Shoes Aid Toddler
Specially Designed Ones Being Shown
By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor
K Ds need help in learning to stand on their own two feet . . .
South dealer plication of common sense. That Neither: side’ vulnerable literally as well as figurais, do not make the recommended NORTH tively. play when ‘it will obviously cost Mr. Abel To help out with the literal you a trick : S—8 5 part, Sears, Roebuck have See how Mr. Masters used this H—A 78 Some Sioes . especially hii principle to defeat the five-club D—K 963 f a. 1 or you ft and bli : contract in today’s deal. Mr. C—K.J 103 fn = ea SOL Ne Wn Dale led the king of spades which, ~~ WEST EAST 0 Es ro g Suppor held the trick. He continued with Mr. Dale Mr. Masters ee the jack of spades and Mr. Mas- S—K Q J 9.3 S—A 642 nT ters overtook with the ace and H—Q J 9 H—10 8 5 2 sete B led a heart. D871 D—Q 10 2 : y C—5 4 C7112 | Nothing to Loss. Csovmm | ‘Miss Brash won in her hand ia Miss Brash - -- I with the king and took two te . a | rounds of trumps, ending on the “A. 15 | oh
board. She then led a diamond and finessed the jack, which won When the ace of diamonds was
C—A.-Q9-8.86 The Diddingt
The flexible white elk moc-
SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST. casin-toed uppers are nylonlaid down Mr. Masters promptly. , . ,¢ 3 C Pass stitched and the easy-bending. Played THE QUEEN, 4 C-" Pass 5 C AllPass leather sole lies beneath a What could he lose” He was shape retaining leather in-
known to hold this’ card." That From the fall was bad enough. He felt no com- appeared that Mr. Dale: pulsion to tell Miss Brash, in ad- started. with... four--diamonds-t
“dition, how many ‘cards fie. “had the 10... So. on the. third-lead - Brash = finessed If that held, Brash’s place and give an De she could then throw a small How heart on the king of diamonds
in the suit. Now put yourself
~ diamonds” Miss Miss dummy’s nine spot.
answer to the question: would you play the diamond suit | land make her contract. from here on? You have lost two
No
heart loger?
setting tric k.
Times Sewing Contest Entry Blank Here is my official registration for The Times’ National Sewing Contest. 1 will bring my contest garment, in mid-April, to the place to be announced later in The Times.
NAME ....ciieetetvrssssssencsescere.. PHONE
fesse
1 plan te enter in the samurions marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in- the classifications checked, if you should change your mind later).
Standard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants 20 years of age and over. Garment made from purchased “pattern.- (1) -Coat or Suit........(2) Tailored (3) Soft or Dressy Dress........
-8tandard 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
of. the cards it had
But Mr. Masters pounced on tricks already-—and what are you the nine of diamonds with his going to do about the certain lone 10 spot—and that was the
FETA A
sole. There's also a perforated cushioned midsole which “Soft on baby's feet. in “Main tatking point. ‘though. is the fact that the shoe, while it has an under-wedge heel, has a one-piece backpart
jst like that in" heel-less baby shoes. This provides seamless inner smoothness
and good support. In addition, - there’s a one-piece leather backstay to keep the upper wrinkle-free, inside and out. The Biltwel shoes, $3.49, come in B and D widths for sizes Sa) to 8, and in D width in sizes 2 to 5.
Something Special
special in skin cleansers is the Janice Adams soap cream which. recently made its appearance at Block's, Wasson's, Hook's and Haag's Milder than soap and more cleansing than cream, it originally was developed for care of infant skins. Involved in its formula. is pure lamb oil and the stuff lathers with water -into-a -super-fatted totion of cream consistency without foam.
Eat Well for Less—
“Howto Make
“Oatmeal -
| fragrance. Everyone feels
Jvecipe,
Spice Cakes
Raisins Needed. To Whet Appetite
By GAYNOR MADDOX A BATCH of cookies baking in the oven (or pungent coffee cake) fills the house with wondertul hap- | pler. So how about a good spicy
0 THEAL SPICE COOKIES” “or at SA g
cup
seedless raisins, two-thirds
shortening, one cup sugar, two
leggs., two cups. sifted .flour. one-
ve gradually
!salt, baking soda and spices;
{
half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon baking soda, one and one- , half teaspoons cinnamon, one‘half teaspoon ground cloves. six tablespoons raisin liquid. cups quick-cooking oatmeal cup chopped walnut meats, half cup chopped dates. Pour boiling water over raieins and let stand while mixing batter. Cream shortening; ‘add sugar and continue beating until light and fluffy. Beat eggs into. mixture. Si(t tegether flour. stir
one one-
into batter. Drain raisins and add six tablespoons of the liquid from raisins to batter. Stir in oatmeal, walnut meats and dates. § Drop cooky batter by teaspoonfuis onto weil-greased heat-re-sistant glass utility dish. three quart size. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) for about 15 minutes. Makes about six dozen.
Wednesday's Menu—
{
\OMETHING=newamd—
BREAKFAST: Canned eci‘rus juice, soft-cooked eggs,
nut-spicé coffee cake. coffee, milk. : LUNCHEON: Clam chowder, pilot crackers, toasted peanut butter and chili sauce sandwiches, baked apples, tea, milk. DINNER: Broiled salmon steaks... lemon parsley. but-. ter, potato balls, grilled to mato halves topped with chopped green pepper: and onion, enriched bread. butter or fortified margarine. cole slaw, fruit cup. "oatmeal gpice cookies, coifee, mili.
Sis. 1
enter). : . =| Especially good for dry or Original Design Group. No age limit for entrant. Must | tender skins, they say, it original design. (6). Dress. Coat. or. Suit.made. for leaves. an-invisible douel-of
It .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
i,
“A Codiplote Chie.
fo meet the normal dietary neads of babies
JHEN your doctor recommends W the feeding of solid foods, you can begin with Beech-Nut Cereal, then follow with Beech-Nut Strained and Junior Foods and know that vou cannot give your baby foods of higher quality or finer flavor.
Babies love them—thrive on them |
Beech-Nut
FOODS ~ BABIES
* SOLD IN GLASS EVERYWHERE Only one uniform
Beech-Nut hich standards of proquetion 24 ALL ADVERTISING have ace cepted by the Council on Foods American
| { i { | | | |
lamb oil to soothe and soften the skin. It costs $1.50 for a 3';-0z. jar—and there's no luxury tax.
By MARGUERITE SMITH
Times Garden Editor
re earthworms really valuable in the =oil? F- KX. Evans. ton Aye, A We definitely encourage earthworms in our own garden. One of our ‘organic gardener friends refers to them as the city man’s cattle. For they live on and chew up old cornstalks, leaves, dead weeds and other organic materials decaying in the soil. The resulting ‘“castings” (or as our organic friend has it, the “manure”) makes the finest kind of top soil. So it just seems sense to us to encourage their presence by keeping plenty of “food” in the form of dead plant materials in-the soil or on top of it as a mulch for them to live on. They thrive in a compost heap, of course. But wver-enthusiastic beginners: should be warned that dead plant materials improperly handled can carry over disease and insect pests,
Plan Symphony Rehearsal Party |
Everyone who yar in the maintenance campaign of the Indianapolis Symphor#% Orchestra is invited to attend a rehearsal party at 10 a. m. Saturday in the. Murat Theater. ~The orchestra and Dr. Sevitiey, music director and conductor of! the symphony, will be practicing the final all-request program
Q-
the season. The next pair will =. A ve presented Saturday night and | Sunday adteruay, i i
matter.
If you're thinking about a new car this year, you probably have a certain make in mind.
You may have an idea of its price which seems to fit your badger pond the easy way is to stop
right there.
Now we don't want to put you to extra bother, sir—but have you got Buick’s delivered prices too?
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
two
“Date
PAGE
Apron Is Handy: Tot 's Dress Simple To Sor “Scholastic ;
By |UE BURNETT As sweet and .dainty as. can be is this dress (right) for a ‘tiny miss that is featured as vour ABC Special today. Narrow bands of contrast trim skirt and waist, and make a cute bowknot of contrast. Simple to sew. Pattern 8583 is a sew-rite perforated: pattern in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, one and three-quarter yards of 39-inch; five-eighths yard contrast. A handy’ bib style apron
tleft) is rimmed with small but- 3
tons. has a big useful pocket. Pattern 8553 is a sew-rité perforated pattern for sizes 14, 16 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 15 ‘one yard of 39- inch. ;
SUE BA
Governor to Present Achievement Keys p! Gov. Schricker will present the | 'gold achievement keys to Indians i high school students at the Schoe K lastic Art Awards tea Friday. It | will be at 2 p. m. in Block's Audie torium. Keys will go to those contests ants whose work was judged best. in the exhibit by the awards jury,
AW W
Asis
_The Indian ew. Marland St Indianapolis 9, Ind.
No. 8583 ’ Price 2% No. 8553 Price 25¢ Size: 0 cvcaivies
Fashion Book Price 23¢
Name
“havc sIIERIEEINER INR
SARL NN NAAN INANE SIENA NAN NNSA
Street
Tes NssLIs ET Ras ENReNRE Ree
City
Tees NsestIs Eset RRR eR es
Btate ci iisieiii itis innaniens
Sewing Classes Are Listed In Times National Contest
There are eight classifications in the $1460 Times National Sewing Contest on which the judges will distribute prizes to winners. (he drs ama Some changes have been made from last year's. judging divisions
. but everyone has the same chances thev had in the 1949 contest.
Here are the new, revised classifications for 1950, showing what 20 and 21. of garments you may submit to win cash awards plus the
ty neg ypes possibility of a free trip to New York City:
STANDARD PATTERN GROUP (Senior Division for entrants 20 years of age and older): One. Coat or suit. Two. Tailored dress. Three, Soft or dressy dress. All garments .nade from any purchased pattern.
STANDARD PATTERN GROUP trants under 20 vears old): Four. school or - business dress; Garments made from any purchased pattern. GLAMOUR GROUP (Entrants all ages): Five. Evening clothes, lounging clothes. beach wear or negligee ensembles. Garments for aduit or older teen-age wear from standard pattern or of original design. ORIGINAL DESIGN. Entrants of all ages):
of
GROUP Six. Dress
: - two?
{Junior Division for.en-.
Coat or Suit. Garments for aduit or upper teen-age wear. MUST be designed originally by the contestant WITHOUT the use of commercial pattern.
CHILDREN'S GROUP (Entrants of all agesi: Seven. Clothing for children from 2 to 6 vears old. - Eight. Clothing for children from 7 to 12 vears old. Garments for children in these age groups must be enterad.. in. Clothing ‘Group regardless of whether thev are made from. a purchased pattern or are of original design.
First-place garment in each of
the eight classifications will be
Children's.
will compete in the National Scho- ¢ Awards exhibit in Pittse Harali All pupils who have work in the show will receive certifi. £8 cates of merit in their own school assemblies, C. Curry Bohm. Nashville, wine ner of the outstanding award at this vear’'s Hoosier ‘Salon, will fT ‘talk. Theodore VanVoorhees, art \ director of the Indianapolis publis schools, and Samuel B, Walker, Block's controller, will welcome 3 the exhibitors Mesdames C. E. Roach, Howarfl Quackenbush, E. G. Hinshaw and Walter Morton of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, served as hostesses today for the exhibit. Tomorrow Indiana Artist Club members will serve including Mesdames George Jo Mess, 0. K; student from Indianap- Gaskins and H. E. Blasingham member of the cast for and Miss Lillian Weyl. Thursday department's presen- Mesdames Marvin L. Lugar, Hene = ae» Ning Johnson, William Shreve, Merton. of the MOvies.",; “ws avis and John Petry of the will be presented APT. [ndianapolis Parent-Teachers Ase sociation will be the he hos sses,
i} N
Local Man § in Play
Times Special LAS VEGAS. N. M.,
John -T
Mar. 21Highlands Uni-
Cohee versity olis, ig a tation of The play
Cold weather won't harm SecdA SEED. - Freezing and thawing work it into the soil so it is ready to germinate when ground warms. All perennial grames make Sch SEED your best buy. 1 Ib — 3,000,000 seeds $1.35. Shs 3648 Early feeding with TURF BUILDER gets nourish ment down to grass roots. Feed 2500 sq for $2.50
sent to New York for judging in “3
the National Contest. First prize of 850 and second of $20 will be awarded in Indianapolis judging for each classification in addition to national prizes offered.
isin these price tags
~Y ET's be completety-down-to- edith on the Soft coil springs where most other cars use only
That each has-a ride-steadying torque-tube drive, where common practice is to drive through the springs, which means they have to bé stiffer?
Have you looked at the room in a Buick — have you tried out the easier parking and handling of its tidy over-all sizé—have you figured that its bold front end is a protection against high repair costs as well as the most visible style on the
highway?
Did you know they:start just above the very low-
est, run under those on many sixes?
Did you know that every Buick power plant’is a valve-in-head straight-eight (which makes it 10%
more efficient to start with) —and-a i onpees: sion Fireball engine to boot?
WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE
Phone your BUICK dealer for a demonstration —Right Now!
COMMUNITY BUICK, INC.
57 West. 38th Street — TA Ibot 2424 ol . ~ When better astemoblies-are but BUICK wll bulld thems.
- Have you figured that every Buick rides on four
Are you remembering that there are three Buick series — SPECIAL, SUPER and ROADMASTER —each with its own price bracket, and each with its own power plant tailored especially for that series?
Ug
MONARCH BUICK CQ. INC.
1040 North Meridian Street — - Rliey 3844
easy prov’ k it \ os 7/7 err fawn !f i NAW LE and 11770 edVrd 1% . . [0th and ARLINGTON-IR. 8396
Tune in HENRY 1. TAYLOR, ABC Newer, avery Moaday evenings @
Have you ‘sampled Buick’s very special ride, come pared it with others? Tried out the liquid smoothe ness of Dynaflow Drive*? Checked the actual
records this beauty is piling up on such things as gas and oil economy?
We're well aware that just. learning about such things—and more that are equally interesting — may not put you in a Buick. :
We do think it's a shame to pay the price of a Buick and not get all it offers. ;
If you'll just drop in to see us, we'll show you what a glittering array of values that is. . Standard on ROADMASTER, wot at extra cost on. SUPER and SPECIAL models.
THE CLOSER YOU FIGURE ~ TNE CLEARER TS POWNYT
Your Key lo Greater Yalue