Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1950 — Page 7

invitations for

Kokomo. Bentz, Joan ha Holdcraft Muncie; Miss ~Lapel; Miss Bloomington; nd Miss Jane Miss Virginia ss Betty Suthle, and Miss Burlington.

tson

Aydland Jr. groom pecial , Ark., Aug. 29 , C, Latson anching marriage , Billie Louise, land Jr. He is dland and Mrs,

re formerly of couple will be n. Saturday in Inger Memorial of the Ozarks,

¢ Miss Dorthea f honor; Miss nd Miss Juanilighters, and he prospective Mydland, best

live in Conway, 1¢ prospective lending Arkane rs College. rant, 3809 KE, rkway, Indiane the prospective risit the family

9 oard of the Pt ° r Mothers Club ) p. m. Friday versity chapter

fed 1

lll : 8 cn SER ew A i «3 4 i — oq |

The ‘Bidding:

ail ove a

‘was forcing to

C—10 —sorrm 22! Mr. Dale 8-KJ965 H—K 10 8 6 D—8 ;, c—Q 42

SOUTH WEST INT Pass 2NT Pass SNT Pass 48 All Pass

knock out the ace of hearts before leading trumps. Mr. Abel won the first heart tead and fired another diamond. After ruffing this, Mr. Dale had just three trumps left. He cashed the ace and king of trumps and got the bad news that Mrs, Keen now had one more than he did. Fearing more diamond leads, he didn’t dare to lead his last trump. Instead he shifted to hearts.

Discards Club MAKING IT as hard as posgible, Mrs. Keen didn't ruff the last heart but discarded a club. Mr. Dale then discarded a club from "the board. Now he cashed the queen of clubs and lead another club. Mrs. Keen rufféd this last trick and of course a second small club and was played from dummy.

NORTH . EAST

Mrs. Keen returned her last|-

diamond. But Mr. Dale threw off dummy's ace of clubs while trumping in his own hand. Dummy’s queen of spades won the last trick.

To Get fo Ga me ~~ He Wins 10 Tricks in Spite of ~ 4 Trump Split, Four Spades Bid

have at least the doubleton queen in his no trump opening. - trump contract, Mr. Abel would undoubtedly have led and the defenders would have won the first five tricks. final Spade contract, however, Mr, Dale was able to win 10 4-1 trump spiit.

|Announced

{theme for 1950-851 by members of

“wick Ave. Mrs, “|and Mrs, Wallace Turpin will re-

M0. DALE have to mach i igh crs ie made him decide to get to game the "Hiouding n worthiets singleton, Gamond. be bo dectns at] _the hand should play

Club Schedule

Inter Nos Sets Meeting Themes

“Books, Study and Song” has been ‘selected as the program

the Inter Nos Club, Mesdames Ernest Foster, Owen Johnson and Wayne Newcum will

be hostesses for the opening covered-dish luncheon of the season. It/will be hell at noon Sept. 27 in the Foster home, 940 Bruns“Claude Record will give a musical program,|

view ' “The Peabody Sisters of Salem” (Thorp). Mrs, Noel Cord, 5317 E. St. Joseph B8t., will entertain at a desert luncheon Oct. 25. Her assistant will be Mrs. Mallory Bransford. “The Story of the Trapp Family Singers” (Trapp) will be given by Mrs. Seth Elliott. Mrs, Bruce Kershner's review) of “The Mature Mind” (Overstreet) Will be the highlight of the Nov. 15 dessert iuncheon. Mrs. M. F. Conner, 5534 Carrollton Ave. hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. J. M. Williams, On Dec. 13 Mrs. Howard Friend, 710 E. Tist St., will be hostess for the dessert luncheon.

Mrs. David Fowler will give the {music and Mrs. Conner will review “The Well of the Star” (Goudge).

Noon Luncheon

A noon covered-dish luncheon Jan. 24 will usher in the New Year. Mrs. E. A. Brown, Central Ave., will entertain. iy Williams will review “My Three Years in Moscow” (Smith). Mrs. Virgil L. Manuel will give “A Mockingbird Sang at Chickamauga” (Crabb) for the dessert luncheon Feb, 21.‘Mrs. Harry Orlopp, 3215 N. Pennsylvania St.

"It was too good to be true!”

says MRS. EARL J. SOMERS 108 NTs, SHRIAAPILES;

“re air reprises -

go I ig a big wash and

fine. They fel} 50 soft—as . any wash I've ever had with tl rinsings. Thi

] reviewed by

$< | Burford. a charge of the music,

iin the Propylaeum. Hostess for

“Tare the "assistants. Téléphone

. [Seventh District, IFC, and Mrs.

Women.

Caha] will assist.

Mar. 21 a guest day will be held at 2 p. m, in the DAR Chapter) House,” 824 N. Pennsylvania St. All the members of the club. will be hostesses. A special program has been arranged.

Hostess for the Apr. 25 dessert luncheon will be Mrs. M. 8. Harding, 46 W. 46th St. Her assistant will .be Mrs. Record. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will review “The Task of the Nations” (Evatt).

Dessert Party.

~The Mudlark” (Bonnet) will be Mrs. Kenneth E. Goode at the May 23 dessert luncheon.. Entertaining that day will be Mrs. Fowler, 102 8B. Emerson Ave. assisted by Mrs. James .Newcum will be in

A guest speaker will give the program for the June 27 luncheon

the closing meeting of the season will be Mrs. Frank L. Fisher. Officers include Mrs, Petrea Smith, president; Mrs. Newcum, (vice prosident;Mra-Devid-Young secretary; Mrs. treasurer, and Mrs. Foster, “historian. Mrs, V. C. 8ilvérs heads the program committee. Mrs. R. E. Langston and Mrs. G, H. Graham

chairman is Mrs. H. W. Haworth.|

i |Mesdames Bransford, E. L. Carr|. id (and Conner are the assistants,

Delegates include Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Williams, Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Kershner and Mrs. Foster, alternate,

Schaekel and Mrs. Graham, alternate, Indiana Federation of

Mrs, Anton Schaekel will assist} -

will be the hostess and Mrs. E, E.|

| Thursday.

Fund Drive.

people.

Some of the fashions will be Minerva nylon ribbon.

division also. will be- exhibited. only eight and a half hours. -able in the fifth floor

a. 8) Etat Hand 33 SAILS Lit HOON OTIeS Vitti has| today through Saturday in Ayres’ art needlework department. The display is sponsored by the Minerva yarn It includes Parisian cardigans, sweaters and blouses along with American-made dresses, suits, coats, hats and bags.

in wool , . . others in the few

Many combine the two materials. Shown above is a model from the collection, a casual tri-color tweed suit. ; :

The robot rug needle from the company’s hand-hooked rug The needle whips -up-a- rug-in— Instructions and yarn are avail-

i imilk to bran. Let stand 5 min-

eight patties. + Brown

a Chuck Steak

Has low Cost Qualities

| Highly Seasoned, It Has Southern Touch By GAYNOR MADDOX | CHUCK STEAK has its low

MEAT CAKES RIO GRANDE | Two teaspoons salt, few grains pepper, one small chopped onion, one-half cup evaporated milk, one cup whole bran, one one-half | pounds beef chuck, ground; three tablespoons fat or salad oll, one!

one-half cups water, four table- §

spoons flour, one-half cup beer or equal amount of water, three-| fourths cup catsup, three-fourths, teaspoon Worcestershire sause, three-fourths teaspoon chili powder, Added walt, pepper, onion and

utes, until bran absorbs milk. Add ‘meat; mix lightly; form into

—on-both sides in fat or] {salad ofl, Add small amount of | water ‘to flour; mik to smooth

ipagte.....Add-- remaining - water;

beer, catsup, = Worcestershire sauce and chili powder. Pour over patties. Cover; simmer 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings,

. . . Bnap beans, carrots, eggs and dairy foods mixed together in a casserole produce a succulent and nutritional low, cost main dish. SNAP BEAN CASSEROLE —"Pwo-cups-snap beans,-three or four cooked carrots, four hard-

WELL DESIGNED cornices are far more than good finishes for window treatments they're handsome, professional decorations for the whole room. Cornices must be made to fit the windows, but they are not too difficult for the family handy man to put together once you design them — he simply cuts front, top and side pieces out of plywood and nails “thera secyrely.

a."

Adams to Present

Freezer Lectures

Adams and Co., Inc., will present Miss Florence Pavlik in lecture;demonstrations on frozen foods and the use of home freezers at 2 p.m. tomorrow and Miss Pavlik is a home economist for Amana Refrigeration, Ine. New methods of freezing pruits |"

and veg aes, aa Sxlalned. do.

ning. Kk” ra “of Towa “State College, Miss Pavlik is the originator of numerous frozen food recipes.

NEW DELHI The American Women's Club here has started a drive to raise funds to fight infantile paralysis,

Thrifty Shoe Rack

An inexpensive shoe rack may be made by tacking a towel rack

ion the closet door. your

Ideas for Window Cornices

By ELIZABETH HILLYER

Angle {rons attached to the top cornice board make it easy to fasten a cornice to the window frame or the wall, ’ Here are four ideas for cornice shapes, Draw your own pattern on heavy brown paper, Half the shape will do, but draw it full size and cut it out, Cornices may be painted or covered wih wallpaper or fabric, and sometimes a soft ruffle

edge improves the Sabrie-cove. d . ......

“ered” ‘cornice style.

Crickets Harm Floor Coverings

A cricket on the hearth may be a very cheerful little fireside! companion but its innocent-sound-ing little song belies the insect’

destructive. nature...

For the careful homemaker, it between

is a matter of choosing

Jumate and protection of one's be-

Crickets are definffely harmful Ra a vacuum . cleaner! blower and ihe liberal supply. of the

tiles, , Use

pyrethrum . powder in- all crickets’ favorite haunts. ttt

Powder Puff Police el

ASSAM, India—-A woman's police force is being recruited here to deal with women members of

Violent political parties,

Knits in Quantity This fall will see the most complete range of knitted clothes ever displayed for the back-to-

school crowd.

cooked eggs, two tablespoons butter (or other fat), two tablespoons flour, one cup milk, onehalf cup shredded cheese, Cut the carrots and eggs In half, put them in the bottom of the casserole, then place the snap beans around them, Make a standard white sauce with the butter, flour, milk and melt the cheese in it. Pour this sauce over the ingredients in the casserole, but do not completely cover. Bake ih a moderate oven (350 degrees F.). until heated through. Serve hot. Serves four to six.

Wednesday's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes, ready-to-eat cereal, crisp bacon, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Snap bean _ casserole with eggs and cheese, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, fruit bowl, tea, milk. DINNER: Chicken (leftover) and tomato soup, meat cakes Rio Grande, mashed , buttered zucchini, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot “sticks, canned grapefruit and orange: -sections;, cookies, tea,

Tan AY and every day you'll find the BIGGEST SELECTION of Homes For Sale advertised in the Classified Columns of The Indianapolis Times . . . the Home

S| Guide for the folks of Indianapolis!

UTA y

(

{shoes upon it by their heels,

= Flavor Doest

Mothers find flavor.guarded Besch-N Foods end those arguments. _ . You'll know by the way Baby enjoys Biech-Nut i Foods that they are flavor- guarded! ia doctor recommends solids, avoid mealtime conflicts...let Beech-Nut flavor do the coaxing!

Babies love them weuthrive on them

Rayon gabardine .and Cloud Green, Suntan, ® FOR OFFICE

* FOR GOLF

¢ Well for Los “The Times Pattern Sonics

By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8635. 1s a sew-rite. perforated pattern: in sizes 9, 11, 12,.13, 14, 15, 16 .and 18. Size 11, skirt, one and seveneighths yards of 36 or 39-inch; blouse, short sleeve, one and seven-eighths yards, Ready for you now-—the new fall and winter issue of Fash. ion; 48 pages of smart new styles, special interesting features, free pattern printed inside. Bend today for your copy.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8635 Price 25¢ Fashion Book Price 250

Name Sire assaansansesasaseney

Street SAR REENNNINNNNNIRNNIIRISNNS

City Btate

CeRssENRARIRRRNNRINS

SRP BINNIRINRANIIRIINIRNINNS

I | | | | { |

wi pile KL

hd 5053 By MRS. ANNE CABOT The beret is slated to be tops in popularity for fall. You'll want Ao crochet this lovely . floral beauty for your wardrobe. Work the flower motifs in contrasting colors for a delightful effect. Pattern 5053 Includes complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch il lustrations and finishing directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL

Name .scsvescresessesnscvonees Breet socscsssncscsscceennenees CIty cosenvevscsssnsnnnssscsnses

State

BENIN NNNRNNNNBI RENIN NIRRS

Teen Problems—

By JOAN ARE YOU the leader type— a dominating personality? Or are you content simply to follow the crowd? “Dominating” doesn’t mean “domineering.” Actually, coop-

others are basic qualities of

leadership, The best head men were first of all good followers. Take. a Jaok at ypur football captain ‘or thé president of Student "government, Compare Mr. Big, the business tycoon. And the President of the United States. Isn't it true that they all ‘started out as lowly members of the team? Leaders aren't born; they're made. With good sense, tact and practice, anyone can acquire some of the habits of

For the School | Wardrobe! ?

Rayon Gabardine

499

in 50% acetate and 50% spun rayon . . . crease resistant and color fast. Sizes 28 to 42. Colors:

Brown, Captain's Navy, Horizon Blue.

* FOR CAMPING ® FOR VACATION

leadership.

MWasson's. Store Hours Monday thru Saturday, 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.

XE TE AREY ION

Learn fo Follow, Then Lead

eration and consideration for

SE 1

Regularly 5.95, 6.95, 7.95!

tropical slacks tailored

Seafoam Green, Cocoa

¢ FOR SCHOOL * FOR SPORTS * FOR BOWLING .® FOR DRIVING

ONLY TWO ‘| August

wh 1.50 to 15.00 m1

5 750 ; l/ 2)

MORE DAYS! Tie Sale

WHAT ARE the necessary steps? Learning to work and play with others, A knowledge of social skills—sports, games and simple good etiquet. The habit of financial self-

: Fa 8 .. PAC oo . + Doctor Says—

Cough Ohet

Is Serious

hooping

- a. ” Sr

Lung Complications -* 4

Aren't Unusual

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. WHOOPING COUGH is not the harmioss disease too seem to believe it is. 5 many in-

3 ba and ‘eld-

ing spells strain the lungs. = Preu- . monia can’ develop; asthma, bronchitis and other lung complication s are not unusual. A single child entering school with whooping cough can spread the. disease to a large number of others. Furthermore, children from one to ten years old ate most likely to be attacked. Olds er children, grownups, and ins fants under six weeks old can also catch it.

Vomiting often follows a YES TEpaASm’

of coughing. ‘Thus, when babies get the diseass they may become starved and waste. away simply because they are not getting enough food. ” mn » THE TIME between exposure and "appearance of symptoms varies from .four to 20 days, but is. usually about 10. At first the symptoms seem lke

4 an ordinary cold, with slight

fever, running nose, watering eyes, and slight cough. After a week or ten days the cough begins - to become worse and the typical paroxysms set in. The fit of coughing usually begins with a series of 15 to 20 . forced short coughs without ° any breaths in between. Ths

| child may get blue in the face

and then take a deep breath of air which sounds like a whoop. Several fits of coughing ma come one after the other until a small amount of sticky ne cus is coughed up which may . bring temporary relief. "+ vomiting oceurs, it usually: : comes at the end of the whoop, « The whooping cough patient « should be kept away from others who might become infected, “Rest In bed, nursing care, and special at tention to the nutrition, ese pecially 1 there is vomiting, is n Necessary, .

reliance is best. Deadbeats and ‘chiselers never make the grade, And lastly, use your physical energies. Yes, leadership implies move-

ment. The lazy, time-wasting |

day-dréedamer gets left behind in the race to the top. Basically, the lessons learned as a follower make or break you. The gal who sulks when |

—coloration. It has been her suggestions are voted down gested that this can be prevented by painting the inner surface of the ring with a colorless nail polish or flexible’

and the guy who always wants to be boss—these typed are too self-centered and domineering | to make good leaders.

DR: ANSWERS—

Question: What causes the. skin of some people to turn black when it comes in con--tact with a gold ri " 4: Answer: This is to come from a ah ntten of an alloy present in*most gold jewelry which combines with sulphur in the skin and produces a chemical compound causing the dark diss

collodion.