Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1950 — Page 5

University yton, after . senior in i the bride diana Uni. ool next aber of the rority. He Phi Kappa

Tour Xico

ERMAN RT

left Sature

id-summer educational

rs. Mabelle ice Cuskaand Betty O'Connor,

Emmet E. H- A

vorite and untington; d Helen g. > ss Jo and , ‘fort,

ns

en, rion; Eddie ss Patricia_ | Miss Bar-

~wos playing: After -

Met Scissors

foam rubber.

ere

uh 4 ig ig —— her Duby by bis mother (i material. A sagging chair is given an uplift (left) by ro

By ANNE LARSEN, Times Special Writer NEW... YORK, Aug. .1é—Fosm rubber, “bought by the yard like dress goods, is proving a boon to women

whith -can-—gow-be-

whose decorative instincts in the past have been smothered for

“more than shear vanquish her oS and cushioning mr with ease, re-

gardless of her inexperience. To translate ‘nto action your yen to “do something” about a weary-looking chair, first of all remove its upholstery and old

der from its lower edge, drawing the tape down tautly to’ hold it in place. The poets of the tape is then tack

z /

|non-meat proteins.

an old - a Ze end of fhe ape first; hold the other end taut mooth inte. place. If any ref CHER

7 As the final step, make a cover to fit the cushion. It's a good idea to finish one end with snaps or zippers for easy removal.

Plywood

‘cushioning. 5 Make a paper pattern by out- ht chair. the _of the seat “The back pad |

lining and back, cutting around arms and vertical supports.

eR NEXT, trace the pattern upon a length of latex foam, using a soft lead pencil, Allow an extra quarter inch on all sides of the back pad, and an additional half inch all around the seat cushion, Cut out both cushions with heavy wet scissors, then bevel, the edge of the back pad by cuts tig in toward the underside at angle. Leave the de of the seat cushion straight. Use tacking tape on the edges. This is pressed o a thin coating of cementing com-

pound which previously - been applied to the upper edge of the cushi

Beveled ACHYEVE a professional” look by tucking the foam un-

asters Always Plays His Partner's System In No Trump Bidding and Responding

PLAYING WITH. A LOT of different players, Mr. Masters has to know many different “systems” concerning the opening bid of one no trump and the responses thereto. Wisely enough, he

plays his partner's system.

There is still a wide variance of opinion on the question of no trump openings. Before .I finish with this series I want to offer

you the Blackwood system of ho trump openings and responses. “But now for the Culbertson system of 1949, which Mrs. Book Mrs. Book

_ Use

— Blackwood on “Bridge—

similarly, except or beveled edge requires no tucking. To. Anish. the job. cover. the: chair with fabric, making certain that the ‘material is. straight and the pattern, if any, is centered. To make a bassinet or carriage mattress, first cut a paper paters to exact size and trace it pon the smooth side of the la-

A tex foam.

Slanted Sides...

NEXT cut the rubber with large scissors which have been dipped in water. Since it is several inches thick, care must be taken to. hold the. shears straight. This will prevent slanted sides. For a smooth finish, apply tacking tape around the edge, securing it with rubber cement. He __cement sparingly.

YO ’D like to add a Jux—urious touch to your home, try dressing up your bedroom with an. “upholstered headboard to. TRE the draperies. : Use either the existing neds board of a plywood one; sawed’ by the man of the house into the shape and size you prefer. The next step is to mark the pattern on the foam, working either from the headboard itself or from a paper pattern. When cutting the latex, add an extra _half inch all around. =~ Tacking tape and rubber cement are used for this job, too. When applying the tape, hammer in a few tacks to hold the foam in place, then stand the headboard up and begin the permanent tacking along the top edge. Do the bottom next and then the sides, keeping the tension ~ always the same in order to get’ a uniform effect.

RR ARIS ER Sa

six flour, three cups milk, one box|

“juntil thick.

““TAdd franks which™

iE

So Your Meals ~ With Eggs and Cheese

Try this novel budget combina-

FRANKFURTER ONE-DISH I. MEAL 0 Four tablespoons fat, one bunch green onions, tablespoons Tone-haie teaspoon "Worcestershire tard, one-half teaspoon salt, one-

sauce, one teaspoon prepared mus-

tion: ¥ think everyone will enjoy It.|

End-of-Summer Sale!

Ca pha a thr he cups © rice, one cup uncooked).

cook sliced green onions, ineluding part of stems, until lightly browned. Stir in flour, then gradually add milk, stirring constantly

Add vegetables which have been cooked according to directions on package. Add Worcestershire sauce,» mustard, salt and pepper. f have” sliced in one-half-inch thick cross-

utes. Serve on hot rice. Eggs and cheese can take the place of meat, as far as essential proteins go. And the cost is far less.

» ” ~ EGGS IN MUSTARD SAUCE One and one-third cups bouillon; -two-- tablespoons. butter, two. tablespoons flour, one-fourth teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, two to three teaspoons dry mustard (according to taste), one tablespoon dried parsley flakes, onehalf cup grated American cheese, one-half cup canned or fresh mushroom slices, one tablespoon butter, one teaspoon chopped chives (if desired), six hardcooked eggs —— halved, paprika, four slices thin toast, Melt.

major suit—provided his distribu-

the 10 of hearts and Mr. Masters easily made five-odd, losing only two club tricks. Note that the play at three no trump would also have been very simple. Undoubtedly, Mr. Abel would have opened his fourth

move from heat and add flour, stirring until blended. Gradually add bouillon, stirring constantly. Return to heat and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add salt, pepper, mustard, parsley and cheese. Stir until cheese is melted. Saute mushrooms in butter five minutes. Add to sauce along with chives, Fold in eggs and stir gently just to mix eggs and sauce. Make a nest in center of plates, of four toast wedges for each plate (cut toast diagonally from

‘Melt fat in skillet and into it] :

BD geri fa

wise pieces. Cook about fen min-|

By ELIZABETH HILLYER How much easier it is to have luxuries for your home, if there are soundly practical reasons for buying them. The chaise longue,, for in‘stance, that you've always wanted. It may be ruled out rid a luxury extra—but what

if it's the new chair you must

“have ‘anyway, and two extra seating pieces besides? When the new furniture arrives in the stores this fall, you'll see how practical a luxurious chaise longue can be,

easily into any position.

butter -in- saucepan. Re~—

best club and the defend would

tion was

a This last was Mr. Masters’

have rattled off the first five tricks in that suit.

bid two no trump, Mr. Masters knew what was required of him. _ With and one

; _a minimum suit unstopped, he should pass.

With all suits stopped or with better than a minimum opening, he shouid bid three no trump if his distribution was 4-3-3-3.

Three No Trump WITH ALL suits stopped or with better than a minimum, he was expected to bid a biddable

Two-Piecer

heit tick

your say.

ephone: 2431 ogress. an Will omptly

— He knew his partner could not

a fang; -s0-over his artner's-two:

no trump bid, he bid his four card spade suit,

pass this bid and that she would bid three no trump, lacking four cards in the spade suit. As you see, Mrs. Book did have four spades and therefore properly put the hand into game at spades. There was nothing to the play at this contract. Mr. Abel opened

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH Mrs. Book S—K 9173 H-—A 9 4. DK 632 C—10 2 WEST Mr. Abel SJ 4 Hee 10--5-8 D—10 7 C—-A J 764

EAST Mrs. Keen S—10 8 5 Hyd 8 3 2 D—J. 9 8 CK 85

The biddi SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1 NT Pass ZNT Pass

Q—TI've heard that it is a good idea to use salt on asparagus beds and that it's an easy way to keep weeds down. I should think if you used enough salt to kill weeds it would kill the ' asparagus, too. Could we plant the seeds now maturing on our asparagus, plants? A—Victor Tiedjens, who is one of our favorite practical-ex-perts, scared us out of trying this on our own asparagus bed. . He says salt will stimulate

corner to corner) ture in center. paprika,

Teasdoy' s Menu BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches, ready-to-eat cereal, “whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Eggs in mustard sauce on toast, sliced local tomatoes with chopped onions, blueberry tarts, tea, milk. DINNER: Frankfurter onedish meal, Italian or French bread, mixed green salad, French dressing, stewed fresh . plums, cup cakes, iced coffee, oil.

Pilot Club to Meet In Riviera Club

* Garnish with

-growth-the first-year by knock-. \ -ing potash and calcium out of

the jacicets: _around the soil}

growth. By all means Jur. asparagus seed. It's way to start a bed. select the strongest

_ Pass

$s . 4 8 All Pass

Miss Dorothy Benson, interior decorator at Ayres’, will be guest] | speaker dt the dimner meeting of

or guests, Miss Eva Jane Lewis and Miss Lillian Sprecher. Hos-

McKee, Bertha McDowell, Oscar Taber and E.R. Bebout. | Reports of the recent Pilot In{ternational convention in Washington, D. C. will be given by the

and place mix-|-

L

ub. Two new members will .be hon-|

‘tesses will be Mesdames Omer,

My Day—

Sinhalese Woman Expresses

Warm Feeling

By eng

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 14—I had a most interesting: letter the other day. It was written by a woman whose

home is in Ceylon.

The interesting thing about this letter is the warm feeling expressed for the American people, which seems to have come about because we have been fortunate

and in business, who have ‘made friends. There is no feeling in this letter that these people have been exploited by an imperialist

nation. There is a feeling quite

they have been helped by a people with certain qualities which are less developed in the people of Ceylon. Now I will let her letter speak for

itself.

“I am a young Sinhalese woman, am married and have a son 15 years old, and his name is Toni. My husband Elston is a motor engineer and has been. closely associated with the industry for the years ...1 ‘married in 1932 when I was about

American motor

17.

to get there.’ ”

~ From that time some of my-closest-friends-. have been Americans -- especially after the war we are ‘having greater contact with the American people,

THE SINHALESE ARE BEGINNING 5 aroreaate Ameri: can methods of business and the boundless vision your country holds out to us especially in every branch of business and industry, For us who have the slow-motion of the east in our blood, the vital quality of American thought has had an electrifying effect upon us. It is doing us good. We are beginning to see horizons beyond the shores of our little island. Achievement, not in terms of island-wide fame but international recognition. Many of our children wish to complete their studiés in American universities, and some have been fortunate enough to secure scholarships that enable them

As a maker of particularly fine furniture designs it, it's a handsome chair and two otto- | mans. The three pieces fit | together compactly for deep | lounging comfort for one. { ' Rolled apart on their smooth | casters, they become individual

swerproblems of television viewing.

They are the extra seats that fit in where there's no room for more chairs. And they move

for America

ROOSEVELT

evidently that

past 30

Teen Problems—

Don't Be Blase

By JOAN A COUPLE OF generations ago, it was correct to be sentimental and romantic. Young lovers wrote poetry to each other, They were pious and proud -of family and lineage... I DON'T PATIIOTISM. LIKE THE

{ ( Fabric and Fiber Slippel

IF REGRETS are beginning to tinge your pleasuke in your! fabric or fiber shoes, soil is probably the reason. When dirt begins to smudge out the original freshnes of this| kind of footwear, they look old beyond their age—and their ywners look discouraged beyond proper proportion.

8-16 yrs.

By SUE BURNETT This exciting two piecer with a grown-up air will be the favorite of every six to fourteen miss. Use a colorful contrasting fabric for the shaped yoke and sleeves. Pattern 8447 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 10, 3 yards of 39-inch; 5; -yard contrast. Don't miss the latest issue of Fashion — just off the press! This fall and winter catalog is

planned to guide you smoothly

in sewing smart, wearable fall clothes. Free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. SUE BURNETT

The Indianapolis Times - 214 W. Maryland St. _ Indianapolis 9, Ind.

No. 8447 Price 25¢ ~~ Size. ives Fashion Book: Price 25¢

Name seeresssesnsnse snes

Cinerheaseneiesirnennesnsniasans

Bireet Sesssssnnessssessssnnenis

City tate

: _|prisingly simple one: Soap and

This doesn’t mean that shan-| tung, linen or straw shoes should be dunked into a basin. Although there’s no need to approach these materials with fear and trembling, they are still sufficiently| zn special to merit a bit of caution. Heed manufacturers’ directions

if cleaning fluid is recommended.

Clean Brush . IN CARING for fabric and fiber

‘tao dirty. Use a clean brush to get vd of the soil before it gets ground into the material. also be used to erase surface soil. When the time comes for more

the top layer of the suds. A damp sponge or rough ter

the dirt.

: Tepid Water

shoes, make certain first of ail. {that they are not allowed to get)

Art gum may

drastic action, mix a solution of soap and water and work it into billowy bubbles. Since this is to be a “dry” clearfing, scoop up only

cloth should be used for loosening

The apigticn is &

w water,

use heat to “hurry t things “alon; If there are laces, these shoul

washed separately.

|

2 dele ates, Mesdamies Grace Wick3 “Augustus “Coburn and Ch 4)

‘Bur.

‘ {in clear, tepid water and wrung!

‘RUB THE shoes well with these fluffy suds, taking care to avoid saturation. Moisture should be held ‘down to a minimum, and that kept upon the surfate of the shoe Suds should be removed with a “lelean cloth that has been soaked]

almost dry. sp ‘The shoes are then ready for drying, first by hand with a ‘rough dry cloth, and: then by evapora-i tion in a breezy spot or in front of. an electric fan. Insert shoe trees or wadded tissue paper to

essassenssssanciesensiegy

PE

hold the shape during pdrying.| And don’t PUL THES 18 Wn sun ori,

Err Trout. Mrs. Coburn was

1 elected to the board of directors |

lof the international. organization for a two year term,

Noggin Rests I Head rests for bus seats are | made of a special plastic material

and are permanently installed. | They are kept hygienically clean by being wiped off after each trip be removed from the shoes and with a cloth dampened in water

i

r little scottie heads will any little lassie from) 4 to 8 years.

suit,

Pattern 5219 includes

included; material requirements, hot-iron transfer for embroidery,

ering instructions.

ANNE CABOT _~ The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL.

No. 5219 Price 20c

Street

» op S . a

r and bolero decorated

IE SREY tO NEW and’ ‘the OB : -ties are worked in simple cross stitch. This outfit is perfect as a back - to - school or Sunday - best

tissue pattern, sizes four, six and eight

sewing and finishing directions, | stitch illustrations and embroid-

§ y . : NAME. seecersrresnsnnsesssscnns tesesecsssncaneaniinesiiitesrees . TR SSsussssesnannesasnsnyesy

City SHpesessissivintninansenny

They revelled in good works, in patriotic flag-waving. And what has that. to do | with us? Well, the pendulum

day, there's a large group of a fetish of being nonchalant

and cynical. They're matter-of-fact about

: £9 to extremes.

TUTDIEE™ Tas

bright young things who make |}

Wed Recaasiy 1

Mr. and Mrs. Edt 1" hota, lin, - 34 Ridgeview Drive, an-

daughter, Margie, to Donald E.

win P. Coval, 642 N, Celorado. The wedding was July 29. The bride attended Western Col“lege and the bridegroom i is at-

suis BE

fencing 8 Butar Wnivarsty.

nounce the marriage of their Coval, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed-

and Brittle

love, casual about religion, intolerant of family affection and parental authority. They laugh at work and responsi--bility and think patriotism Is naive. : . ” " T'S NATURAL or youth to Bit basically

he love ‘and faith, Ah work and hard-won success, home and country are just as much “BabANE folks who were smug in their righteousness, They're following a formula ~and following it blindly. Many of you 1 know are of

~The ottomans : {08 Fanaa

old-fashioned |="

MEN'S Furnishings

Or More Off

Broken sizes and assortments in all ranges. —

Men's Summer Pajamas

oho Torq cottons;

Short dates, knee length, sleeves and trousers—crepes, skip dents, searsuckers.

161 pair originally 2.75 to 595

1.59, 3.00

now

SLEEP SHORTS, originally 1.95 ta 2.50, now 79¢. 2 for >" 1.30 “995 RAYON CORD AND" “LINEN TYPE" SPORT COATS 5.09 . BROADCLOTH SHORTS, including prints, white on white solid .colors—gripper or boxer styles, 2 for $1

Men's 1.00 to 7.50 Ties

Specially selected ties from stock, all I/5 price. Originally $! to 7.50.

50, 3.75

BLUE DENIMS WHILE THEY LAST! « Originally 4.95 Slacks, now ~Originally-3:95 Shorts, now. I= © Originally 4.95 Jackets, 1 now.

LIGHTWEIGHT SATIN No FRONT JACKETS

Unlined, . excistlent for. r. sarly school wear.

—Regulatly- 69% ~~ ipagial 3.99... $2 to 3.50 SUMMER. s1

LEATHER BELTS,

now fo

this group.

But ihe blase bette young | adieanan

pre swing a powerful influ. ence. In this time of national emergency they could be-down-right dangerous.

Better beware, teeners! Our

country was founded on the stern virtués. important! y

They still are

has swung the other way. To- |i

FOR THE BIGGEST

NEWS IN

2

LANE BRYANT

HISTORY

Men's Dress Shirts 1.65 to 3.95 Summer/and. Eversheen

vericool dress shirts, 1.99

white and colors, * Final Clearance

MEN'S BASQUE AND T-SHIRTS ~ Originally 1.95 to 2.95,

now Originally 1.29 to 1.59, : 4 now | 89¢ 3 for 82 Originally 2.95 and 3.95 Rayen — T-Shirts Sa : 1.48 - COTTON, RAYON, SEERSUCKER ROBES a ~Cotton, now " - 3.90 Seersucker, now 4.90 Rayon: now 3.99 . Robe in the bag, now 6.9

2.95 NYLON SHORTS, boxer style in white or solid colors, also ribbed nylon ’ undershirts.

5.95 fo 8.95 RAYON GABARDINE TROPICAL"

Geta Spweioh White They Lasts sessions

1.29. 2 for 2.50

1.99 sch

SLACKS, now 4.99 ORIGINAL 18.75 GABARDINE RAINCOATS, now . i 8.99

Men’s Sport Shirts Originally 3.65 to 6.95, white, solid colors, Hawaiian and. : 1 99 California priffs.