Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1951 — Page 7

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/ ale

n the gamut reek. ict, American

Shop at 8 p, m. 8s. She will be e and William

apolis February Dr. S8amuel R, Child Guidance

s in charge of

nd Miss Jean

nllowing dinner 1 by Miss Nellie dan Music Col-

Holliday Unit, Auxillary, will meeting at the mas Kibler, 6044 . 28, ison, chairman, by Mesdames Martha Kibler, 1» Draggo and

m program will rene Luglov.

Albright | DAR Unit

. Albright, 3055 will entertain Jonathan Jen aughters of the tion, Thursday eon.

I'. Grifith win ‘Berta Hummel,

bott

Abbott, presihapter, Omega will be hostess p. m. tomorrow zton St. branch, Bank. members of the + husbands,

ermuda

[eon Levin, .44 been vacatione Sermuda. a

Call any ecah, . in city limits,

oo TERMS

TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1051 _

Perfect Spring Suit

BE SR 4 Ayres’ The ribbed suit, softly styled in the dressmaker tradition, is top news in the spring fashion story. This one, designed by Helen Clifford for Talmack, Inc., is in Skinner's Danza, a rayon and wool bengaline . . . trimmed for dramatic effect with bold striped taffeta. The crispness of the bengaline lends itself we to the winged cuffs, slightly arched hipline and slim skirt of a perfect spring suit.

The Times Pattern Service

|Eat Well for Less—

Bake Fruited Pork Chops 145 Minutes

salt, raisins, (Winesaps, Jonathons, Greenings |or Rome Beauties), brown sugar. . Dredge pork chops with flour] and brown thoroughly on both sides in two tablespoons hot lard or other fat. with salt and paprika. Core apples, {but do not pare. |slices.

jor leave in skillet. |cess fat. lover each chop, top with slices of| the face but do not leave any |apple and sprinkle with brown peach on overnight. sugar. y

” ing with liquid in pan, also may be cooked in a covered skillet on top of the stove over; | your neck. If you wear dark low heat. Pork Shoulder Steaks furs you should wear a soft may be used in place of the gearf and protect your neck |

chops.) | from contact with the fur.

May Be Cooked On Top of Stove

By GAYNOR MADDOX SHOP your butcher's case for)

ry. _|the best buys today. If pork is it ’ —and it probably will be now-—| you and your family will pleased with this new pork dish. |

be| » ” » y | FRUITED PORK CHOPS | Six loin or rib pork chops, flour, | paprika, one-third cup three cooking apples,

| Sprinkle each side]

Cut into thick]

Place chops in a baking dish| Pour off ex-| Scatter a few raisins)

Pour one-quarter cup water|

Baste once or twice during bak-| (Chops

Wednesday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Baked apples or applesauce, shredded wheat cereal, soft cooked eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Lagge bowls of split pea soup with frankfurter rings, dark bread, butter or fortified margarine, minced ham and pickle sandwiches, canned peaches, tea, milk. : < DINNER: Fruited pork chops, baked sweet potatoss, buttered broccoli, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, strawberry gam bread pudding, coffee, milk.

Dishing the Dirt

5 v i 284

least a month to begin

"By MARGUERITE SMITH © Times Garden Editer

Q--Have been reading about mul_tifiora roses. Could you give - gome in ation ‘on planting,

“ete,?—T. L. H. \—Multifiora roses are being in-

creasingly used for farm fences.|

They would be good for larger suburban places and certain types of city lot planting. They are extremely thorny, so discourage trespassing by the smallest animals to say nothing of people. They are hardy shrubs, grow six to eight feet tall and during June have clus‘ters of small white flowers. The pea-sized fruits or rose hips attract hungry birds. Chief drawback fer unlimited use is the

~ #ix foot width such a hedge will

reach if mot controlled by prun-

ing. Plants are set one foot|-

apart for a compact hedge.

Give Paint a Chance

Give your washable paint at t before you ving it thé suds treatent. It drys quickly on the surce, but needs several weeks to

‘| “cure” underneath.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Crochet a pair of snub-toe slippers and toeless bootees for baby's tiny toes. They are easily and quickly made of sturdy cotton and look good-as-new after countless washings. Pattern 5974 includes com-

By SUE BURNETT This pretty pair is a “must” in every junior wardrobe. The sleeveless dress is simple sewing with a wide band of con-

plete crocheting instructions, : material requirements, stitch trast for the lower skirt. Brief fllustrations and finishing di- bolero matches the bright conrections. trast. >

Needlework fans—Anne Cabet's big new album is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special features . . . plus four gift patterns and directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL No. 5974 Price 20c Cabot Album 25¢

Pattern 8691 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, upper dress, 2% yards of 39-inch; bolero and contrasting band, 2% yards. The spring and summer Fashion, contains 48 pages of new styles; special features; fabric news; American Designer Originals; gift patterns printed inside the book. Don’t miss it.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8691 Price 25¢

Bize...ous Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name cssstssssRsssssissnenenee

Street essessscasnssesssssennece City

State Poetry Society To Hear Mrs. Phipps

Mrs. H. M. Phipps will guest speaker Saturday for the CitY bases February meéting of the Indiana Ne taTAISINNIINRIIR I Poetry Society. It will be at 1:30, Send an additional 5c for firstp. m. in Cropsey Auditorium, In- class postage to receive pattern dianapolis Central Library. | more quickly. A musical program will be given * by Mrs. Isa Felton and Mrs.| Anna Kingore. | Original patriotic poems will be! read by members. Presiding willl

SONI NNNNNNANNNRRIIRANIES | {Name atest ssssusssssannsnsssees FARA NA PENN RNN NNN IBNRI IRIAN

be Street Ceeeccesscescccsovnncnnne

ag. in —

[AL 1 JEWELERg rasa MALLY IT

be Mrs. H. A. Schmutte. WATCH Keeping Rugs Clean | REPAIR SERVICE Averts Moth Damage | AT ITS BEST To avoid moth damage to rugs, keep them thoroughly

clean. Remove immediately any spots which may occur and vacuum often, taking extra care fn dark areas under furniture ahd in corners. | Use the de-mothing attachment of your cleaner to force a réliable antimoth' crystal vapor into the rugs occasionally. Expose them | to light and air whenever feasible,

WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY CANDIES From the House of Quality

Betsy Ross Candies 3 E. Market St. ——3840 N. llinois St.

Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed

| CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER i b SERVE YOU. |

L-

Indianapolis Woman Makes Extra Money Saving, Selling Waste Paper

Sounds impessible, doesn’t it? But these days it really isSeasy to fnake extra money by saving and selling Waste Paper. You see, Waste Paper is urgently needed to help make more shipping cartons. Food, clothing and supplies move to their destinations here and overseas protected by paper. Here's how you can help your self and help your country, teo. Get your club or civic organization or neighborhood group to start saving Waste Paper. You can sell it or you can give it to charity. Start now. For information or for a collector, just telephone:

MArket 3326 SEPARATE AND TIE:

CORRUGATED & CARDBOARD BOXIS MOST URSENTLY NEEDED

NEWSPAPERS

LLU. V4L 3 La LLL

| ing and attractive, | member, the wider the mouth,

By EDYTH T. McLEOD DO YOU THINK colored nail polish necessary and appropriate for women of 65 but who look 80? Also, do you approve of rouge for such women? Mrs. L. C. F.”

Colored nail polish isn’t necessary but it is appropri-

ate and, in the soft rose and

lighter pink tones, it is most becoming. As to rouge, if it is done with a subtle touch it is very flattering. Only the softest blush of rouge will look - well and, as the skin is apt to be dry, I suggest cream rouge, which spreads easily and looks natural. I think also that a light touch of lipstick is both becomBut, re-

the more youthful. The small, pursed mouth gives the look

| of age.

i » » » |“WHAT KIND of bleach do you suggest for discolorations

| and dark skin on the neck?

Mrs. W, G.” The neck skin can stand a more definite bleach than can

Always concentrate on deep cleansing. Use your creams

laround chops, cover and bake in| and skin lotions on the neck la moderate oven (350 degrees F.)| as well as on the face. |45 minutes or until tender. |

Shop your cosmetic counter for a good bleaching cream. Apply according to directions and always wear makeup on

» " o SHOULD a mature woman wear the new oxblood red shoes? 1 have slender ankles and ‘wear conservative clothes. —Mrs, Fifty-Five.” Certainly. Oxblood is almost a standard, basic color in shoes and very smart for you. » n » “DOES A bang face, one with an unattractive forehead ?——Marie K. 8.” Yes, a bang is very flattering

MIDWEST CONSUME ———

WASTE. PAPER

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Beauty After 40—

Wide Mouth Is Youthful

soften the |

if it is cut on a slant and has a slight wave. it done professionally at first.

» » "

“IS REAL LACE at the neck ‘old-lady’ looking?—Mrs, C.” It could be unless smartly styled in modern Nothing is more flattering than lace but don’t overdo it! And

don't wear it at the wrists, just a touch is enough.

QUESTION —Is there any known way of dissolving kidney stones or is surgery the only successful way? ANSWER-—With the pos-

sible exception of a few Kkidney stones ‘of particular

chemical nature, there is no way of dissolving them. From a practical standpoint—unless they pass themselves — surgery is the only satisfactory way of removing them.

If possible, have |

three tricks can be lost. ently the opponents can take just lone spade, one diamond and one

Blackwood on Bridge—

Brilliant Defense Takes 2 Spa Against 7-Card Suit With 4 Honors

PAGE T

de Tricks

“THIS I8 IMPOSSIBLE,” wailed Mr. Muzzy as he went down overruff but discarded a small

Somebody must have revoked"

H | But nobody had revoked. It w defense.

one on today's hand. “There was no way to set me on this deal. club. | . as simply a matter of brilliant Indicated Club Ace

MR. MUZZY THEN banged

Looking at Mr. Muzzy's hand, it IS hard to see how more than down the king of trumps and Mr. Masters won with the ace. Now,

club.

Actually Mr. Masters was able to win two tricks in spades! Do

you see how?

Returned the 10

| \

| you know the rules?

fashion. |

Appars;———" singleton queen of diamonds. Mr. Champion overtook with the king Mr. Masters knew his and returned the 10. The selection of the 10 spot was significant. It had a special message ‘for Mr, Masters and of course he got it.

diamond lead with THIS IS THE way the play spades and here

Mr. Muzzy ruffed the second the 10 of Mr. Masters

came up. Mr. Masters opened the made the key play. He did not

Teen Problems—

By JOAN ONE OF the small etiquet chapters deals with gloves. Do Basically they boil down to this: except when officiating at a wedding or a funeral, a man wears

| gloves out-of-doors only; a lady

may wear them both outside and in. Entering a private house, a

theater, restaurant or club, the male removes his gloves inside the door, The female of the

| species keeps hers on.

Later she may take them off

| along with her coat or may con-

tinue to wear them for the

| duration of the performance or | the call,

A gal must, however, doff gloves before eating. Even those long, evening beauties come off—completely off—in the presence of food. And a lady always puts her mitts back on before leaving the premises—never on the stret.

» # -

IN SHAKING hands, a man always pulls off his right-hand gauntlet. A girl does not. She extends her gloved hand to men and women alike. So, you see, that corny old phrase,

Rules for Wearing of Gloves

EXCUSE MY TAKE IT OFF

GLOVE, THEN, YOU UNCLE YOUNG JOE

: WHIPPER- SAAPPER Py ho,

a —_

“Excuse my glove,” doesn't make sense. Although the general rule is “gloves on” for gals, there's one exception. It's considerate to remove wet qr snowy mittens when greeting an ungloved acquaintance. Incidentally, the quality and condition of your gloves is an indication of your taste and grooming. Buy aszgood ones as you can afford and keep them in repair. Frayed fingertips can-give a guy or gal a real inferiority feeling.

simply

partner

still had the ace and jack of dia-

monds.

Why had he returned the

10 spot at trick two-—the lowest card he had which would cover dummy’'s nine?

Obviously to indicate that he

had an entry in the lowest rank|ing suit outside of the trump suit. |And that could mean nothing except the ace of clubs.

| |

So Mr. Masters led back a club.

(Mr. Champion won with the ace (and laid down the ace of dia{monds, At this point Mr. Muzzy {was helpless. He trumped with {the queen of spades--but then he had only one. trump higher than

(Mr. Masters’

nine, which was

{guarded by the lowly but impor~ {tant deuce.

East dealer.

| Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH Mrs. Keen A H-K J § D-H 84382 C—K J 6 WEST Mr. Masters S—A02 H-7 68

EAST Mr. Champion Send H-§ 842 D—Q D-AKJ1078 C—0 87542 CAS SOUTH Mr. Muzzy S—KQJ10864 H—AQ10 D—8 0—-Q10 The bidding: 5 EAST SOUTH ST NORTH iD 28 Pass 2NT Pass 48S All Pass

Styles Modeled

Zweig-Talmack styles are being

| modeled informally today and {tomorrow in Ayres’ fourth floor ‘Gown Room.

(about as much power

as 9 Boulder Dams)

Tuar's A Lor or power! Where does it come from? How is it used? How is it paid for?

12,428,000 horsepower is the total in all the Interna-' tional trucks, Farmall tractors, International crawler tractors and engines, and other power equipment produced by this company in 1950. Power in tractors permits each person on today’s , farms to produce food and fibre for almost seven persons, compared with only a little more than enough for just one person 100 years ago. : -

Power in bulldozers produces new highways, airports, housing and industrial developments; “snakes” out of the Northwest forests single logs big enough to provide lumber for a complete new house Power in motor trucks brings farm produce to the city, factory products to the farm, and transports goods back and forth across the whole nation. These are only some of the jobs done by the 12,428,000 horsepower turned out by International Harvester in 1950. New TH products—trucks, tractors, and engines—go right to work in the nation’s service. They produce more and still more of the things the nation needs. And they pay for themselves in use. With only seven per cent of the world’s population and five per cent of its land area, the United States now has half the world’s production. Qur securrTy will be maintained as long as we increase our PRODUCTION.

Only free men can develop and increase such tre-

mendous power for production. Only they can fully harness power for constructive purposes, making it an instrument for better living.

The best hope for a peaceful world is a strong

America. More power and more production make it stronger every day!

\ “IH Products Pay for Themselves in Use

INTERNATIONAL Hi HARVESTER

Builders of farm equipment for easier, more profitable farming... <* trucks for better transport . . . industrial power for road-building br and earthmoving . . . refrigeration for better preservation of food, (