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

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Slim silhouets may take over practically the whole fashion picture, but the full-skirted ball gown loses not an ell of its romantic bouffance. A pair of outstanding (in more ways than skirt width)

| Blackwood on Bridge—

Deadline

Is Near Symphony Bargain

The session jwas held in Block's spade holding but denied a holdand winter/Ing of as many as four hearts. ~gtyle show was presented and tea With this “information, Mr. Mas- ~ served. {ters abandoned the idea of game Regular season tickets, as well/In & suit and bid three no trump.

‘as the student series, may be re-|

Auditorium. A fall

|centages. n [ble lines of play available to

: fice the rest of the week.

‘Mrs. Cordwell Will Speak

Mrs. Miriam Cordwell, New York, will headline the program of. the Indiana Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association Convention 0 ct. 29-31. Mrs. Cordwell js assistant styles director | of the Hair Fashion Council of America, Inc. Mrs. Cordwell will make eralappearances at the 13th annual meeting to be held in the Hotel lincoln. She will demonstrate and explain | fall and winter coitfures and forecast future trends. / professionally Done,” is the theme. of the convention. Mrs. Ethel Brenton is general chairman. {

{fered |success.

the greatest chance for

hand.

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Mrs. Cordwell

8633 LIEK

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Bleach Gentle On the Hands

A pleasant scent and gentle on the hands . . . . These are the characteristics of a new powdered bieach produced by the Gold Seal Co.The product is safe and effective for the finest fabrics, keep: clothes fresh and new - looking The bleach can oe used on nylor and rayon, silks and woolens, With quick water - softening action, the powder can be- added to soap suds in the wash. Bleaching is accomplished right along with the washing in most instances. It’s safe for septic tanks, is sold in a convenient carton at groc ery, stores and other retall outlets.

By SUE BURNETT The probiem of frocks to have ready for all occasions is easily solved for the readers who have written in with two stylés pictured today. At left, the beloved shirtwaister that is

Club to Have President's Day

The program for the President's

examples are these Nettie Rosenstein styles being shown in Was.

Mr. Dale made his contract be. Jo. * served only at the symphony of-/cause of his knowledge of ‘‘per- hope the suit would break 3-3. He had three possi- Olbiviousiy chance

him. - He chose the one that of-/Game Is Assured lof hearts and finessed spades Ty i + rt MR. DALE made the good de- again. The ace of diamonds was n e ain to toy and develop his another entry to the board for Of course, these might haveineeded tricks in the spade suit. another spade lead which autogone wrong -on this particular, The odds against finding both the matically smothered Mr. Abel's But the player who in- king and queen of spades in Mrs. queen and assured Mr. Dale his \variably selects ihe line of line of play Keen’ s hand were 3 to 1. The first game.

leision

son's Fashion Shop. They're part of the Rosenstein collection being |

modeled today and tomorrow while Miss Margaret Julliene, Rosen- | stein representative, is here. Both of rich, flower-toned satin, both

dummy. This would work if the opponents’ hearts broké 3-3, but the odds are against that distri-

bution.

this had even les:

: MR. DALE had about one-third of the high cards and no, Offered This Week trump distribution just about. right for a non-vulnerable one South dealer.

Special half-price student sea- no trump opening. Mr. Masters figured his hand was good ough) Neither side vulnerable,

Another way was to try the| ck of diamonds finesse and then|soaqe finesse lost to Mrs. Keen's!

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have sirapless, molded bodices and 1weepingly full sirs—By LF.

Idea of Game in Suit Is Abandoned With Discovery of Shortage in Hearts

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Sik

Tay To Give Recitals

Program to.Be

are 8 nt chairmen. Mrs: Albert

ald Malcomson. Students to Participate In theygt p. m. program will Glenda Rushton, Donn Lynn Be dre, 'Venita Stamfill, Mary Jane Vandavier, Jan Cook, Mary Ellen Sullivan and Carolyn Ruth Pagett, Marcia O'Brien is in charge of the event. Junior officers are An#®Lugar, president; Judy Troyer and Donald Malcomson; first and second vice presidents; Martha Adams {and Judy Bohannon, secretaries, and Merwyn Studor, John Gray and Stepphan Hall, hosts. Serving as student officers are Carolyn Hartman, president; Gloria Harvey and Suzette Hoffman, first and second vice presidents; Carol Ottinger and Sandra Bernat, secretaries, and David |Highes, Donald MacMahon and {Jack Warner, hosts. . Committee {chairmen are Marcia O’Brien, program, and Jessie Coleman and Mary Christoffel, telephone.

To Be Wed

Her Attendants .

NORTH

The bidding: {SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1 NT Pass INT

$s Pass

3 NT All Pass

Are Listed

Attendants are announced for

son tickets for Indianapolis Sym- to force to game. phony Orchestra concerts will be| His ho was also suited to no trump play, but if Mr. Dale | Mr. Masters the wedding Oct. 14 of Miss Bar on sale through this week only. had four cards in the heart sult the best final contract would | §—8 62 bara Charlotte Wirth to Joseph) Mrs. George Fotheringham, stu-| probably be four hearts. H—-A 8543 L. Filcer. dent ticket chairman, made the| To check or this; Mr. Masters Which is more likely to work, has DmA-4 3 Miss Joanne Wirth will be maid | announcement. 'bid two no trump. This bid is|@ really tremendous advantage. | WEST —K 3 EAST Of honor, and Miss Marjorie Fil-| All student tickets have been |forcing to game in the Blackwood | Seven Winners | Mrs. een Mr. Abel [CF Will be bridesmaid. Kathleen reserved for the afternoon series, |system. It requires the opening] MRS. KEEN opened the four S—K 13 CL 54 Griffing and David Lloyd will be but there are still choice seats for bidder to bid his four card majorof clubs. Mr. Abel won with the .. +. ~s 9 7 2 [flowergirl and ringbearer. | the evening concerts. Reservations | lit he has one, If the opener has ace and returned the eight, dum-| D—9 6 3 D—Q 10 4 Vernon Garrett will serve as| should be made at the symphony {two four card majors he bids my's king winning. Here Mr. C—J 96 4 2 C—A 88 the best man while the ushers) office. hearts first. that jook 2 quick survey and AoW "SOUTH will be Jack Lloyd and Robert Miss Josephine Madden, resi-| . at ne had only sevem sure win- Riley. dent of the Women's Committes,| 1nTe® Spades Bid ners. The problem was to develop or Dale Mesdames Jack Bradford, War-| State Symphony Society, presided] FOLLOWING this method, two more. H—K ren Prather, Charies Maggard, at the final meeting tnis after- Mr. Dale dutifully bid three| One way was to try to set up| 872 Daisy Cheney and ret RA noon of all season ticket workers. . (spades. This showed a four-card hearts while keeping -an entry in| x 10 7 White, Misses Mildred ' Clark,

{Mary Anne Carroll and Sarah ‘Hundley will entertain with a mis- | cellaneous shower Nov. 3 for the future bride. The party will be in {the Blue Triangle, YWCA.

king.

{turn, entered dummy with th

But Mr. Dale took the club « Miss Vehling

e ace

Miss Marjorie Ann Vehling will entertain ‘with a Miscellaneous shower Saturday night in honor (of Miss Miriam Ayers. Miss Ayers

of 39-inch.

Frocks Vary Wardrobe; Suitable For Den

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

This lovely picture catches the authentic atmosphere &nd | realistic shadings of wild ducks | in their natural sefting. Easily

| worked in simple cross stitch, Size 38, short sleeve, 47% yards | 1

Ready for you now-—the new | fall and winter issue of Fash- | fon; 48 pages of smart new | new styles, special interesting |

this beautiful needlepainting |

wiil be suitable for man’s room,

iron transfer for designing 18 by 21 inches, material requirements, color chart, stitch {llus-

=| | Betty Houseman and Rosemary

vReturns Home

{and Charles Miles will be married Oct. 21 in the Edgewood Method-| ist Church.

The party will be in the Vehling ‘home, 2415 Shelby St. : Guests will include Mrs. H, F.| Ayers, mother of future bride; Mesdames Gladys Ayers, H. K. Blanchard, Robert Johnson, H. E. {Nickels, Clyde Robinson, Charles | Wright, Harry Wenz, Harold Ker|sey, Helen Hauch, Rosemary Witt and J. Preston Lentz. ; | Others will be Misses Lila Ayers, Betty Blanchard, Betty McIntire, Lucille Sprunger, Nancy Lentz — | Marge Nickels, Ruth °~ Wright,

~ | Witt. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ruth Vehling.

Mrs. Weinhardt

Mrs. Car! J. Weinhardt, 4544 N.! Meridian St, National Society of Arts and Letters president, returned ‘home yesterday from the! East,

of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vai-|

/derbilt Whitney in their town A house while she attended a NSAL -

en

meeting. She also stopped in Washington’

Washington chapter. While there’ ‘she was the guest of Mrs. Jesse | Wooten Nicholson.

Sorerity Plans Party | ‘Honoring Mary Masse | The Chi Tau Alpha Sorority, jwill meet tonight in the Imme of, Mrs. Roxie Ballard, 4929 Evanston Ave. After the business Session a shower will be given for Miss

Mary Catherine Masse. Miss Masse and Donald Cisco will bei

|

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Day of the Irvington Fortnightly tailored to perfec Club oo will be given by | is a graceful and feminine dress the Township House School Boy's for more Cholr. Mrs. Virginia Jeffry is the poo dressy events. aster | etm 68 a & Jin sis. A 12:30 p. m. Juncheon will be I siies held in Jones’ Restaurant. Mrs. 30: 38. 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. | . Kar] Sturman is the president. | S12¢ 36 4% yards of 39-inch. i Other officers are Mrs. Gilbert! Pattern 8626 is a sew-rite | Helms, vice president; Mrs. Louis Perforated pattern for sizes 36, ‘M. Richardson and Mrs. Henry H.| 38, 40, 42, 44,48, 48, 50 and 52. |

Prescott, recording and corres: Dinner Planned

. At right §,

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Pond secretaries, and Mrs. A. M. Welchons, treasurer. ee br sit

Rote Favored {Catherine of Sienim Catholic

Z {Church will have its annual fall : NEW YORK — The favorite party Sunday in the church. Din-

2p m. Card games will follow,

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féatures, free pattern printed | trations and direcinside. Send today for your copy. | tions. SUE BURNETT = ANNE CABOTV> he Indianapolis Times The Indianapolis Times India ary 9, Ind. B30 S. Wells St.” ‘No. 8633 Price 25¢ Chicago 7, Il. * | No. 8626 Price 25¢ | No. 5847 Price 20c 8120. ..... : Needlawork Book Price 25¢

Fashion Book Price .25¢

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- flower of American.weomen is the [ne will be served from noon or stsnsensiiviseagsusipetun

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lis Matinee Musicale will present ~ {recitals at 2:30 and 4 p. m. Shn- + (day in the DAR House. Mrs, Jessie T. Clapp is the junior chairman and Mrs. Helen Starost| r and Mrs. Howard B. Stitt

Albert Teep is the junlor-

Lasky, ’ Mattox, Donna Liebold and or

Barbara Wirth!

In New York she was a guest

to speak before the society's

S cinnati's famous restaurants.

By GAYNOR MADDOX _ CAPRONI'S restaurant in | Cincinnati lures gourmets from all parts of the United States. Gabriele DiMaiolo, who has been chef at the restaurant for the past 24 years, is a magician

of the house is Spagheti Gabriele tesoned spaghetti meat sauce] at one of Cin

ground veal, one No. 215 can tomatoes, one six-ounce can tomato paste, one half teaspoon

ground whole spices, one half one

teaspoon black pepper, tablespoon salt, one teaspoon thyme, three tablespoons salt, six quarts boiling water, two

This is the fourth of six spe-

with macaroni products, This is the way Caproni's makes one of his popular spaghetti dishes. - - » SPAGHETTI GABRIELE One half cup olive oil, pne fourth cup butter or fortified margarine, three cloves garlic, minced, one cup sliced onions, one half cup chopped celery, one cup chopped parsley, 12 ounces mushrooms, one half pound coarsely ground bee? one half pound coarsely ground pork, one half pound coarsely

chef _

margarine, two tablespoons grated Italian shbese, LIne tablespoon chopped pars In a large _— 0 heat olive ofl and melt butter or margarine. Add garlic, onions, celery, parsley, mushrooms and meat. Saute until golden brown. Add tomatoes, tomato paste; simmer for one hour. Add spices, pepper, one tablespoon salt and thyme. Add salt to rapidly-boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti as water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Place dry cooked

spaghetti in saucepan; add onefourth cup butter or margarine, cheese and parsley. Cover and let stand for two or three minutes. Add small amount of sauce to spaghetti mixture; blerid@ well. Serve spaghetti with remaining sauce. For eight to 10.

Friday's Menu BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas, corn flakes, crisp bacon, bran muffins, butter or fortified margarine, jelly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Casserole of baked beans with brown sugar and butter, Boston brown bread, butter or fortis fied margarine, cole slaw, fruit cup, tea, milk. DINNER: Spaghetti Gabriele, buttered zucchini squash, fresh fruit bowl (pears and apples), crackers and assorted cheeses, coffee, milk.

The Market Basket—

Large Supply of Peaches and

Expected to Dwindle in Next

By JOAN SHOEMAKER

THIS IS THE week for gourmets to have one last fling with two of summer's favorites— peaches and cantaloupes. FRESH FRUITS APPLES — Jonathans, Golden and. Red Delicious; Turley, Winesaps and MacIntosh available; good quality; moderate, : AVOCADOES—Scarce; high. BANANAS — Abundant; moderate, CANTALOUPE — High; scarce; good for just two more weeks. CASABAS-—S8carce; high. GRAPEFRUIT — Plentiful; reasonable. GRAPES — Plentiful; reasonable; Concords, Tokays and white seedless available,

Three Legion Women To Attend Convention

Three members of the Wayne Unit, American Légion Auxiliary, and their husbands will attend, the national American Legion convention Sunday through next Thursday in Los Angeles. They are Mesdames Scott (Bange, Willard Thomas and James Polsgrove.

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YOU DON'T caxe much for the necktie your: husband picks out for himself. and brings home. Wrong: Tell him you think it's awful. Right: Since any criticism you make is a reflection on his taste, keep your opinion to yourself.

= . ® YOU DO not wish te accept an invitation and are wondering just how to refuse it. Wrong: Feel you must make up some elaborate excuse for not being able to accept. ‘Right: Say: that you are sorry but that you have already made other plans.

Co SO THRIFTY

WONDERFUL ON CEREAL

= S35

|A.—T'd always think twice or five

{

re CANNED TASTE

& DELICIOUS IN COFFER

HONEYDEW MELONS—Reasonable; abundant. LEMONS-—Moderate. LIMES—Reasonable. ORANGES—Scarce, due to ending of Valencia crop. PEACHES—S8carce; high; good just one more week. PEARS—Plentiful; moderate. PLUMS—Out of season. STRAWBERRIES—High; California varieties. FRESH VEGETABLES - BEANS—Limas, scarce; green. beans, plentiful, moderate. BEETS—Plentiful; reasonable. BIBS LETTUCE—Out of sea-

BROCCOLI Cheaper; excellent

quality.

Distin

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor Q.—We recently bought a place where there are two huge old trees. They are in a rather small front yard and are no longer attractive. Grass won't grow where they are and I can’t have much success with flowers either. We have thought of removing them and replanting with some young maples. What do you think? Mrs, L. L.

times before cutting down a tree unless you know for sure

Cantaloupes Two Weeks

BRUSSELS SPROUTS — More plentiful; moderate.

CABBAGE—Abundant; cheap; CAULIFLOWER ~— Very cheap; plentiful. CELERY-—Moderate.

COLLARD GREENS—Off the market. CORN-Out of season. EGGPLANT — More plentiful; reasonable, ENDIVE-—-Moderate; abundant. ESCAROLE—Reasonable. GARLIC—Ample supply; moderate. GREENS-—Mustard, high; and plentiful; turnip, scarce and high. HEAD LETTUCE—Very good quality; moderate, KALE—Reasonable; plentiful. LEAF LETTUCE—Poor quality; r nable. MUSHROOMS-—New plentiful. OKRA Scarce; higher. ONIONS—Cheap -for the next few months. PARSLEY Moderuts. ERS Higher; scarce. POTATOES — Very plentiful; -. moderate.

crop in;

RADISHES — Plentiful; good quality. ROMAINE—Out of season temly.

SPINACH-—-Moderate. SQUASH — Very good ‘quality; reasonable; Hubbards here for stewing. SWEET POTATOES — Moderate TOMATOES Florida varieties here; ble for season. quality; mod erate.

WATERCRESS — E X p ensive;

(don’t trust any self-styled “ex-|

pert”) that it is permanently

diseased. A tree takes a long time to grow to useful size. Shade adds hundreds of dollars to the sale price of a home. Under any tree, grass requires special feeding and watering. (Have you considered a ground! cover around the trees?) And| you can always trim a tree's lower branches up so that sun-| shine gets onto your lawn. Consider these points before you! decide to remove your trees.

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