Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1950 — Page 7

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Patroness Club, sident, and Miss Chapter, Sigma

' »

nan, Mesdames as Toll, Harold ohn M. White,

n, Miss Pauline rner, cards and chairman, Mesdley and Louis Miss Elizabeth

nan, Mésdames hur Taylor and and Mrs. John lephone,

>ammas

eaders Entertain

ssidents

airmen for the named by Mrs, dman Jr. presinapolis Alumnae Sorority. yunced at today's g honoring past group from 1913 e Marott Hotel. ude Miss Helen ook; Mrs. B. E. 2sident and prosell L. Roberts, ; Mrs. Frank L. fare, and Mrs, nembership. . idge, hospitality; don, notification; peddle, state day, eele, Delta Gam-

/'s luncheon were Matthews, R. W. Rawlings, S. D. am, Mark Hams Peterson, G. O, rchman, red H. Guyet, .. E. Haun, H. H, eaves Jr, F. W, 1k’ Miller, Misses Jane C. Duriham

Mesdames Rob- . Rader and Eld-

£3 : ré Ald Bociety he Christamore emont St. Hoste ymes Marguerite R. Newcomb, , Erwin Vonneeslar.

K. D. Earl, 5800 are visiting in

fou!

r-guarded y thrivel void meal-Bepch-Nut ious variety,

he Council on Foods

short sleeve, three and seven-

"and winter Fashion. This latest

Street soseesesssesssnssssrsines

TuBso, oor 10, 1950

Shor Tricks Are Entrancing fo Men

Dreamland. With Drugs Hazardous

Chronic Poisoning, Death. Addicts’ R Risk

By Death, P. JORDAN, M. D. THE SLEEPING PILL probfem is serious. The number of deaths in the United States from this cause was 454 in 1943, 520 in 3 and 795 in 1945. Although many states and cities have adopted: laws prohibiting pur-~ chase of sleeping pills with. out doctor's pr e scription, the situation is * still not good. Most of the sleeping pill drugs consist of various combinations of a chemical substance known as parbituric acid, sold under a .arge variety and number of trade names. They have valunable uses in medicine but their misuse is so common that they should not be taken at all unless absolutely necessary. Sleeping pill deaths are eaused by acute, poisoning. This

Pr. Jordan

is the result of taking too many |

pills at one time, sometimes purposely and sometimes accidentally. Prompt treatment is important and would probably save many lives.

» = ” SOME PEOPLE are especial-

ly sensitive to the barbiturate |

drugs. Such persons can get

reactions from only small quan- |

tities. concern that ‘some people become addicted to barbiturates. Most people who develop the barbiturate habit do so because they have been using the pills for sleeplessness. The habit usually takes several months or even years to become established. A few people have difficulty in stopping after using the sleeping tablets for less than a month. Besides developing a harmful habit they may be chronically poisoned. One woman who had taken barbiturates for several months became mentally incompetent, lost control of her elimination, lost weight, and had to be fed with a spoon. Sleeping drugs act on the

nervous system and on other |

parts of the body. They should ‘Pe avoided, except when there are definite reasons for using them.

Gertrude Macomber To Be Pledged to Club

ber will be pledged this week to the XL Club, Ward-Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Francis| Macomber, New Augusta. Miss Macomber was graduated | from Shortridge High School, where she was a member of the

ers of America. »

Novel Yoke

By SUE BURNETT A softly tailored two-piece dress for the matron is as

wearable as can be. Note the elever yoke treatment, the smooth fitting panelled skirt. Both short and long sleeves are provided. Pattern 8501 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40; 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36,

aighths yards of 39-inch. Send today for the new fall

{ssue is filled with news and styles for a smart winter wardrobe; interesting features; free gift pattern printed inside the book.

SUE BURNETT ‘The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. ~~ Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8501 Price 25¢ Size...... : Fashion Book Price 25¢

BASEN INRNENRIRANBNRIRAIIIRIIIRSTS , 1

City Meas aFeNNIRRBRINRINEERINIINS

waresssarastennanioenness

It is also a matter of |

The ultra feminine appeal

neckline on black velvet dress (u shoulders (upper center) is aided

our to evening costume. » » =

By BRADSHAW CRANDALL

Times Special Writer

{looks by her good grooming.

In this soap-worshipping era, is quite an accomplishment

one woman's hair, make-up, dress, |shoes and gloves to look more im-

'maculate than the next lady's.

But the one who does manage the mode and try to hide faults has a'under long dresses, beauty advantage over her rivals call attention to what she hopes who don't make quite such a fuss to hide, over being an eyeful of appetizing I think I can safely

to outdazzle her sister

freshness.

is irresistible fo most men, according to Bradshaw | Ruffled petticoat flashes alluringly beneath hemline of tweed suit (right). Provocative, wide-open

NEW YORK, Oct. 10—When a clipped a little shorter. | woman comes “Into_my studio for the first time, I judge her good

it proud of the perfection of Amerifor.can women’s legs to have them the flash of an alluring petticoat

which + women gain by good grooming and tasteful costume touches

randall, famed painter of beautiful women.

hemlines charms-—-and also to give her a have quick change from daytime to evening dress—is a charming B T little strip-tease act which every-, are lop one likes, including, I imagine, AMERICAN men are much too even other women. Men like fans, slit skirts and

pper left) makes a perfect foil for flirtatious lace fan. Pretty show of | by strapless top of plaid wool dress which is demurely, covered by

day under a black velveteen jacket. Fake jewels on purse gadgets (lower left) add glitter and glam.

n » Ed ” » ” think, of designers

approval, 1 which these

because these are so feminine. Even the woman with not-so- 1 think the most serious one of perfect legs shouldn't try te ignore US can be intrigued Iso by the gadgets which women pull out of She will only their purses. ’ I am always entranced by the jeweled things that tumble out: say that Powder boxes, perfume flacons, \men: delight in all of the little !IPStick cases, and heaven knows

hidden by long skirts.

Any impression of ultra-femi-/charmers of feminine dress be- What doodads.

nine appeal in dress hic a wom- cause they are such a far cry, an puts across tastefully and/from our own severe attire. {skillfully is also irresistible to|

{most men, I think. ‘Shorter ‘Hemlines

|wisecrack about - wide-open

like women again.

Any poll of American men on ‘off the jacket. ergy

In my 25 years of observing the| clothes of the women I paint, one of the loveliest and most sensible ideas in dress I'v: seen is

‘Eat Well for Less— | |

Fruit Sirups

| | GIRLS ARE smart enough to the combination of off-and-on PI J | {know that men Tre ho jacket and the sheath dress that ease unior | ‘or is often bare at the top. {plunging necklines are really applauding the New York dress de-| , |signers for making women. look|

Wheat Cakes Make Energy-Giving Meal

MOST WOMEN have lovely| By GAYNOR MADDOX {shoulders to show when they take/. YOUR BOY needs a lot of enfor a busy day of school,

Doodads

women's fashions this fall would! The procedure of taking it off, {football practice, club meetings, Miss Gertrude Asunta Macom- bring out a unanimous vote of io Gisplay more of a \ woman's homework.

wim ni

Speaker Says Know Kremlin

| Read Soviet Mind,

Girls League, the Latin Club, the Felix Club, and the Future Teach-

PTA Congress Told

American educators, not only

{In Bible College

" Hearty and wholesome wheat cakes get him off to a vigorous |start. Top them with golden butBe ew let him float them in|

Two Are Enrolled

imes Special | LEXINGTON, Ky.’ Oct. 10" IND dontally, he'll enjoy maple|Two women from the Indianap-|plended sirup either plain, just |olis area are enrolled in the Col-/a5 it comes right out of the bottle, Hege of the Bible here. They are or with the different accents of {Miss Patricia Clark, daughter of fruit, such as apples, oranges or| Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Clark, pineapple. i

statesmen, have a responsibility) New Augusta, and Mrs. Charles » =

in determining the future of Pieratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Western Civilization, Raymond E. Callahan told a meeting of the Indiana Parents

noon.

APPLE SIRUP R. A. Schafer, Lawrence. One cup maple-blended sirup,| This week Mr. and Mrs. Pieratt thfee tablespoons melted butter, |

and Teachers are atteriding the international one-h3lf teaspoon cinnamon, one |Congress Region Seven this after-| |convention of the Disciples of/and one-third cups thinly sliced

tart apples.

{Christ in Oklahoma City, Okla. | Combine sirup, butter and cin-

i support for any suit his partner|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ ei

Blackwood on es

Partner Asked to Show If Hand Falls

In Upper or Lower Limits of Range - i]

i HERE 18 the proper bidding of this hand using the Blackwood | system, South’s hand qualified for an opening bid of one no trump, not |vulnerable. He had just about one-third of the high cards'in any

{metbnd of counting you choose to use. His weakest doubleton was headed by a queen. He could offer

bid, {South was required to rebid at the! | Now North had better than three level with a maximum or at |one-tourth of the high cards but'the two level with a minimum.

not as much as one third. If Also it was his duty to rebid in

|South’s opening bid were a max- diamonds if he held a five card

| bout 40 diamond suit and in hearts if he Ligeti odd an 3 held four-card heart suit and in In that event North wanted to Spades if he held four spades, Ibe in a game. But he wanted to If he had more than one -of play a partial if South had opened the holdings described he would la minimum. : choose the cheapest one first. If he held none of them, he would NORTH requested his partner rebid in no trump. to tell. him plainly whether his ® x hand was in the upper limits or WHEN SOUTH bid hearts at lthe lower limits of the no trump: the two level, showing a minimum, [range: His two club bid asked this North decided to pla" for a par|question. ‘ tial. But, lacking as many as | The requirements for that bid four hearts, he properly bid two |are two plus to two and one-half spades which: became the con-

fe ick te PAGE 7 ~ | ZTA to Have Open House

The 52d anniversary of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will be cela {brated with an open house at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

South dealer East-West vulnerable

NORTH The Founders Day service will S—-Ké632 be held. Participating in the proH—1032 gram will be Misses June Dodley, D—-Ké6 °* Shirley Tobin, Wilma Beck, Marie C—-KQ105 McMillan, Mary Ellen Mills, WEST EAST Nancy Buckles, Betty Priest, S—J 10 S—-0174 Molly White, Ann Montgomery H—K H—Q J 9 8 5 and Joyce Wilke. D—J98432 D—A 107 A buffet supper will be served C—A642 C—817 at 6 p. m. Working on the event SOUTH are. Mrs. Oliver Reed, general S—AQS85 chairman; Mrs. Ralph Waldo H—A 764 Park, Misses Jane Gibson, Marcia 5 Sandy and Frances Frary, invitaCJ 08 tions; Mrs. Warren Glunt, hosThe bidding: pitality and program; Mrs, Leslie SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST Devoe and Mrs. Allen R. Stacy, INT Pass 20 Pass buffet supper, and Mrs, E. R. 2H Pass 28 Pass Reeves, reservations. Pass Pass yt TT

it. South- opened with one spade and North raised to three.

North would have passed that That was a game force and

{honor tricks or 11 to 12 points tract. lin the Work count or 7 to 8 points {in the Four Aces count. After hearing | the two club bid, been two no trump and of course players got into four spades with, be lost.

call. South had no choice but to goon If South had held less than four! I give vou this hand because/to game. Of course, two hearts spades his correct bid would have|20 of our most famous tournament one diamond and one club had te

LET'S ALL JOIN TOGETHER

| Speaking on “The Soviet Mind|

{and How It Operates,” the pw K 1s University College of Education. ni fe instructor said, “Western Civiliza-

|apples.

{for 10 minutes.

namon in saucepan.

Add sliced Cover and simmer slowly Remove cover

tion's future depended largely upon the extent to which it, espe-

stand the thoughts and motives Kremlin. are

tain responsibility we

informed electorate. A great part/ of

of the responsibility rests with {educators who are charged with the task of preparing youth to {live in this divided world.” Mrs. David P. Ashton, New Castle, region vice -president, was

conference in the North Methodist |Church.

‘Mrs. Walker Speaks

If Kremlin actions can be predicted in a given situation, de-

intelligent, positive program rather than the negative method {fof waiting until

ling it.” Earlier Mrs. Joseph W. Walker,

|president, had told the more than

cially America, is able to under-’

“While statesmen have a. cer-|

in charge of the all-day annual

clared the university educator, “our actions can be based on an,

and simmer three minutes longer. | Remove from heat. Serve on pancakes or waffles,

* | ~ ” ” ORANGE SIRUP Use recipe for Fruited sirup sub|stituting one cup diced orange sec- | tions for the pineapple.

Wednesday's Menu

| garine, crisp bacon, coffge, | { milk. = { LUNCHEON: Casserole of kidney beans and cheese,

toasted rolls, butter or forti-

apple | -

when We ARE UNITED evervone generis

in less than 5 minutes you help finance

Soviet Union, |makes a move and then counter|Greenfield, Indiana PTA Congress

{600 delegates that “midcentury ed- : fucation must be a co-operative

[task because neither home nor

school can perform it alone.” - She said home, school and the community, which teaches both

in the total education process.

PTA Close to Child Calling parents in.a sense educators in midcentury education, too, she declared the Indiana PTA Congress was probably thé closest of all organizations to the child in his development since it! was made up of interested parents| and teachers. Panel and group distamsiont) highlighted the remainder of the day's program. Awards to schools; for outstanding achievement were presented at the end of the say by; the district directors.

Alumni Meets SRE

Times State Serviee MUNCIE, Oct. 10 — Mrs. Ben Poer, president and Miss Dorothy Walton, secretary-treasurer, a the Marion County Chapter, Ball

-|State Alumni Club, attended an

officers’ meeting of the club here recently.

Soap Cleans Cuts An easy antiseptic measure for minor cuts is that of washing the wound out with soap Clean-

“.

good and bad, must be recognized -

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

|. + Two-needle mittens are th

| easiest kind to ‘make! Make them in different color combinations for all the children in

the family. This striped pattern |

isa ¥ine one for using up all the odds and ends of yarn. Pattern 5025 includes complete knitting instructions for | sizes four through 12 years, material requirements and stitch illustrations. -

No. 5025 Price 20¢ Needlework Book Price 25¢-

A - Name ...cceqesecnnccssncnacene

Sees RERsEII RIAs sess RRs RR, . CMMs EEaNIr ris aRRssee

City

Street Wisvanunionaiv sires sies

fied margarine, fresh fruit cup, tea, milk. DINNER: Beef and vege-

i | table meat loaf, mushroom | gravy, baked sweet potatoes, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, buttered celery, mixed green salad, French dressing, apple ple, coffee, milk.

Bride's Uncle

Reads Service

Times Special

PASADENA, Cal, Oct.

7 p. m. Friday.

| Parents of the couple are Mr. {and Mrs. H. C. Purdy, 5825 In-

|dianola Ave., Indianapolis, and

Mr. and Mrs. D. P, Pardee, 4525

Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, i The Rev. Paul F. Spencer, Los | Angeles, uncle of the bride, of|ficiated in the Holliston Methodtist Church, here. -Attending the couple were Mrs. Gunnar F. Swanson, Long Beach, yg and Dallas Peck, Portland, re. The bridegroom is a senior at the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena.

» Meeting Today The Indianapolis Traffic Club Women's Auxiliary will hold an A m. meeting today in the Hotel n Gold Room. va Long, mmembérship chair-

Section helps aloud in-

: Feri ; program welcoming _iState S000 8ERIREIRINRNNS i

man, has arranged Hew A

10—| !Miss Mary Jo Purdy and R.| {Stephen Pardee were married at]

Mrs.|

all 47 of your Community Chest health and welfare

agencies for- a whole year—meeting the whole year's needs of over 135,000 persons in Marion County.

i in less than 5 minutes you save yourself ] ; the many hours of bother of 47 separate fund drives..

Continyed success of "the Community

Chest way" (47 drives in 1) may then mean 50-in-| ~ or 55-in-I, saving you’ still more fund-raising nui4 sance. .

Se Gonplid bond. nln