Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1950 — Page 7

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on truck elf. HavRay and nly seve n sunny

members ‘re Haute They are on, Nory Prange. of Terre the show the -clubDepart-

opening ie Brook=will have garden

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TUESDAY, APR. 18, 1950

Sef for Block's Style Show =

Blackwood on Bridge— Honoret Can Harm

Defender Mr. Muzzy Is

Lucky Today ~~

THE HOLDING of an hon-!

oret (a doubletdn honor), is often embarrassing to a defender. Conversely, if a rectly figure an opponent for such

a holding he can often use the in- 4

formation, to his advantage. Today's hafid is a case in point. Mr. Muzzy was the lucky declarer who found an opponent with an honoret. Not that he planned the play which developed. It was just

that he simply couldn't go wrong 1

which proves how treacherous those doubleton honors can be for

a defender. | & Champion led the queen ® of clubs and dummy's ace won.'s

Mr.

Right away Mr. Muzzy started

“South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

declarer can cor-|

Eat Well for Less -

U.S. Coa Fe : 8 100 Million : Doughnuts

= 85 Per Cent Were Sugared

By GAYNOR MADDOX AMERICANS seem to be eat-| ing the hole right out of the doughnut. During 1941 we ate. only 40 million dozen. But in 11949, we gobbled more than 100| million, * 85 per cent of them | |sugared, glazed or frosted. How come this increase? Teen-| agers seem to be. the answer. Big-| {gest upswing in doughnut sales) # 48

|by luncheonets, soda fountains land restaurants located near high {schools if | Owners of these campus eat|eries report midmorning, after{noon and late evening as the “doughnut hours.” Here is a teen-age tavorite—| | slightly dizzy, but the campus | choice.

—

gobs of]

doughnut!

for that sprinkle chocolate

NORTH Miss Brash | cHIQUITA DOUGHNUT S763 | Teen-agers are notorious for H—-AKQ |{their capacity for D—KJ654 whipped cream. Here's a sug-| C—AK |gestion for combining it with WEST EAST doughnuts and bananas. Mr. Champion Mr. Abel | Mash ripe bananas, add milk S—~K9 S—Q1082 'and whip thoroughly. Line bottom H—10543 H-J962 ‘of dish with banana whip, add! D—-718 D—9 whole doughnut; fill C—QJI542 .: C—10863 [center and cover top with more SOUTH 5 {banana whip. Then, Mr. Muzzy young touch, S—AJb54 Sara Hilton, Washington High School senior and vice presi- (shavings over the top. ae) Was dent of Block's High School Fashion Board, wears one of the frocks | a she will model Thursday in two style shows in Block's Auditorium.

She and 42 other board members will appear in the 4 and 7 p.m.

The bidding: e events. Her dress in the photo is an aqua linen (spun rayon) with

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

Fo 3 Clothes

1D Pass 4NT Pass i 5H Pass 6D All Pass

moaning and shaking his head.| He couldn't see how he was) going to avoid losing two spades. |

~1t- took -him-~five--minutes to get

started on the play.

Cashes Hearts |

Finally he pulled. two rounds of trumps and then cashed his| other club trick. Next came three| rounds of hearts. On the last heart he threw a small spade. - Now there was another agoniz-| ing wait before Mr. Muzzy led a gpade from the board. He won| with the ace in his own hand and was just about to throw the hand! in and concede he was down one, |

when a miracle happened.

Mr. Champion threw his king of.

spades under the ace! Mr. Muzzy looked at the king |

in amazement. Then he gave a|

yell of triumph. “This is my lucky | day,” he exulted. “A singleton] king! (Anybody should be so silly| as to play a king if he didn’t have| to.) Of course Mr. Champion had seen what was coming. If he gained the lead with the king, any return wou'd enable Mr. Muzzy to ruff in his hand while throw-| ing a spade from dummy. He aid) the best he could by ditching the| king and hoping his partner had] the queen and jack. Mr. Muzzy entered dummy with | a trump and led another spade.| There was no way to keep him, from making the jack of spades; for his twelfth trick..

white pique collar and sheer red tie. Plastron bodice front of the frock ($12.98) is accented by white buttons. ‘

“Counter- Spy—

Speedy Razor

By LOUISE FL PICHER

Times Woman's

WE MAY as wai face it. The female epidermis, which deluded poets have called smooth as marble, just isn’t that smooth au naturel. If it looks that way on a well-groomed woman, you can bet she spends time wielding -depilatory, abrasive or razor.

Speediest of these is, of

course, the razor. And the speediest of razors is one designed especially for her—the Fashion Razor by EversharpSchick. " This one. (they have it at Ayres’ among other stores; $3.75) doesn’t have the functional look of a man’s razor, but it’ s every bit as practical.

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

"3 Like the salt shakers, the

Now on + Market

Of fluted ivory plastic and metal, it looks like a cosmetic case of some kind. Inside, however, there's an efficient razor with automatic ‘blade changer for simple, safe and quick operation. It comes in a colorful case with a package of injector blades ‘and a cleaning brush.

Shuffle-Cut F YOU'RE all thumbs ~“when--*it" ~comes to shuffling a deck of cards, you'll appreciate Shuffle-Cut now, on view in Wasson's stationery—department. It's usable for all double-deck games. . Made of unbreakable plastic (maroon only), it shuffles and cuts playing cards without bending, curling, breaking or peeling them. Costs $1.

. Krispy Kan Us who have been delighted with those moisture-proof salt and pepper sets will be just as happy to own a new moisture | absorbing canister for keep- | ing crackers, pretzels, potato

...chips or popcorn in crunchy condition.

Krispy Kan depends, for its moisture-absorbing qualities, upon a magic knob holding some kind of thirsty chemical. | Krispy Kan, approximately | T'% inches in diameter and a | little more than that deep, comes in maroon decorated

tQ— —We will have several young |

with a fanciful flower spray

fruit trees, apple, cherry, peach |

representing its potential -conand pear, in the new place we ® g po

need spraying every year? N. . Capitol Ave. A.—Yes, they need spraying several times a year if you want] to be sure of really nice fruit.| And timing the spray is just| as important as using the right! materials, So either get a de-|

Sorority Plans Dinner Meeting -

Tay Tau, international legal | Sorority, will hold a 6 p.m. din- |

: tents . . . those” crackers, et are buying. The owner said a1- Tt §§ $1.95 in Vonnegut _ she had them sprayed. Do they stores. “oe

Members of Eta Chapter, Iota!

of 36 or 39-inch; blouse, two and three-eighth yards; skirt, two yards; shorts, one. and |

By SU E BU RNETT Pattern 8588 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 9, 11, 12,

13, 14, 15, 16 and 18. Size 11,

midriff, one and one-half yards

five-eighth yards. | Don’t miss the spring and summer Fashion. This latest issue is colorful, informative—a complete pattern magazine. Fabric news, fashion tips, a wealth of smart frocks to sew for summer are all included. To order pattern or our Fashfon Book, use the coupon.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8588 Bize ..ooveiienes Fashion Book Price 25¢

Price 25¢

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pendable tree man to do fit,|

or if you have the time and in-!

Restaurant. Miss. Clare Mehrlich,| hostess, will be assisted by Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Charming Floral Carpet

“Washington Square”

(Ayres’'

Gabove) is a chavuiving floral carpet that is a lively setting for Regency furniture and

modern paintings. Its smoke background throws into sharp relief its brilliant colors—amethyst, pale violet and deep green of the roses and bayberry and light gray for the foliage. Made by James Lees and Sons, the carpet is the company’s ‘“‘con- | versation piece, ties all itstop tones into one unit. Floor cover- | ings in adjacent rooms can be ‘selected in matching Lees’ shades for easy color co-ordination. many to be shown by the store Friday and Saturday at its, Home Furnishings Shows in the auditorium. Rug designs will be matched ‘with room furnishings at the 1 30 p. m. events.

). The patterns is one of

Westinghouse ~~ : Plugin €

[Tours South'On Vacation!

\) A

From College 63

Julia’ Studebaker Visits Gulf States

Miss Julia Studebaker, daughter & of Mrs. Mary E. Studebaker, 1832 Central Ave., has been spending] spring vacation in Mobile Bay, the| Gulf of Mexico and Florida. A sophomore in the Alabama College for Women, she recently was Initiated into Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honorary fraternity, and also received the| certificate of fraternity in te e -

E ate ods Speech Confer-| gt held in the Mississippi State]

n the Magnolia College for Women, she was {presented the certificate i Bed : tor superior negative debating and | / // also was given the rating of] lexcellence in discussion. She has | been named social editor of the; A * |college newspaper and yeaTvook) a ls editor for next year. ¢ |" Later this month Miss Stude-| . {baker and her date will be lead-

5136

lout couple at the famous Ring ANNE CABOT {Dance on the Auburn Polytechnic| [College campus, where the junior| Phe Ludiinapolie Yimes {men receive their class rings from het € t. {their dates. ® Chicago 7, IIL. No. 5136 Price 20¢

‘Card Party Planned The Federal Unit, American {Legion Auxiliary, will have a pil-|. {lowslip card party Friday night in the Chambers Range Co. store Street ssesssncecssssncennnsanee on N. Meridian St. Mrs. Joe Guenther and Mrs. John Shaw are | chairmen

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ESDRYER:

TUMBLE ACTION

It’s new and it’s different. Just plug it in any wall outlet where adequate voltage can be maintained — - like you do your iron or toaster. This newest: Dryer TUMBLE-DRIES clothes for immediate storage, or just right for ironing. Clothes are gently tumbled in warm, SUN BREEZE air—come out fluffy, soft, - - sweet-smelling. The Dryer holds a full washer load.

clination, you can use the new ? oreipackage trute dus (ener John rar © PY TE A “| David Wilkinson, attorney and . : CS : rections on the package. |member of the Indiana RY ha Fully automatic : : : Seve Yauvsel >. NN ~ [turers Association staff, will|e= load it, set it, forget it! " Ironing Time i 33 NW WEDNESDAY'S MENU show ‘a movie, “Price of Free- " »1org 9 > ee? BREAKFAST: Stewed dom.” Dries everything 0 Clothes come from rhubarb, ready- to-eat cereal, The special guest willbe the om from bedspreads A the Dryer soft, — soft-cooked eggs, coffee cake, |chapter’ 8 honorary member, Miss 7 to. handkerchiefs, \ wrinkle-free, rif “eoffee] milk. Emma C7 Puséhner, who ‘is retir-§ © with no work at iron smooth with LUNCHEON: Salami sand- ling as child welfare director of he all on your part. little effort. wiches, cabbage and green [the American Legion. | - — pepper slaw with cooked | Seesereerivenle— salad dressing, orange cup Butler Mothers Club Pp : o ”n cakes, tea, milk. u Give T WESTINGHOUSE Gives You IDENTICAL “TWINS nr’ DINNER: Grapefruit cup, nit to Give Tea ham steak, mustard pan The Sigma Nu Mothers Club J ~ To Take ALL the WORK OUT OF WASHDAY - gravy, mashed sweet pota- of Butler University has extendtoes, buttered green beans, |ed invitations to all campus or- jm The Laundromat washes, rinses and enriched bread, butter or for- |ganizations for ite guest tea at damp-dries. The Clothes Dryer dries - tified margarine, sliced toma- 1: 30 p. m. today in the.chapter clothes bone-dry for storage or just right toes with chopped green pep- house, 655 W. Hampton Drive. |B for ironing. Th Ce Tk, th pers, doughnut Charlotte “| Mrs. Jean Brown Wagoner is or ironing.’ here's no work, no weather — _ Russe, coffee, milk, {the guest speaker. | worries on washday, when you own - | - the Westinghouse Laundry “Twins”. ~ “Times Sewing Contest Entry Blank | ro, Is electric ) Here is my official registration for The Times’ National | - . of cours ‘ : fon “Sewing Contest. ‘I will bring my contest garment on Apr. 24 to | * : “ the Central Library. pNAME ..ccoveveciccosscncssescscecccss PHONE .eevevevense Y u Cc BE SURE. IE ITS Vestin 10USC EADDRESB. co ctixirsnosseissnssinrhnsexspionsrsvsesenirens in’ pers : Oo A oo -~ 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). ot Free Delivery to Y, H am ; our Standard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants dd : , ome ! 20 years of age and over. Garment made from pur- ed — Anywhere in Indiana — ~ chased pattern. (1) Coat or Suit........(2) Tailored F i N Dress... ..yv+ (3) Soft or Dressy Dress........ ~~ AS or Standard Pattern Group, Junior Division, for entrants | — rr ander 20 years of age. (4) Date or School Dress...... ; " : Glamour Group. No age limit for entrant. (5) Evening, | = - F U R N | T R € 0 = CS Lounge, Beech Clothes or Negligee Ensemble for adult For Shopping Shervice : Ti - or older teen-age wear from standard pattern or of . « ’ : original design (circle which garments you plan to = Call Miss Grey - = enter). { va : Original Design Group. No age limit for entrant. Must | Yo MA. 4401 (Downtown) : : hs be original design. (6) Dress, Coat or Suit. made for |f- HU. 3773 (Uptown) A — adult or older teen-age wear (circle which garments 7 : pP PF UR NIT URE C GC you plan to enter). A. : Rs Children’s Clothing Group. No age limit for entrant. || : 47 SOUTH MERIDIAN. (7) Garment for children 2 to6 years of age........ |B) ! " (8) Garment for children 7 to 12 years of 8g0...cceee | 3 42 N- D AND COLLEG FE. ~~ Mail to: Sewing Contest Editor 3 5 : . : . [ istlanapelis Times, 214 W. Maryland St 0 ¢ 0-0 00000 000¢CO0000 00000 0 90:0

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