Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1951 — Page 7

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gress PHY.

May 23— 1S are on dianapolis C. Greig. onvention ngress of , which she d the 1952 her home be hos®ss, nt of "tHE arents and y that, “we ly compete 2. I guess ate on PTA convention

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een attendconvention She has F. Shank, PTA region s the local for next rs. Joseph st president will serve

1cceeded in ‘uesday by Oak Park, s accorded h, and apof the PTA

of the fact the states ts to obtain onal Headd. She reontribution er member 183,007.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951

Beauty After 40—

By EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD “WHAT do you think of a husband and wife, ages 54 and 50, taking separate vacations? My husband suggested

it. We usually visit-my relatives farm in a nearby state. "My husband likes big cities. What do you think I should do?— Mrs. W.” Hasn't it occurred to you that visiting relatives year after year can get pretty tiresome? You may like it; it evidently appeals to vou, but in the married relationship there must be a sharing of pleasures when pleasure is under discussion, Let your husband go alone this year or change your plans and offer to go with him. He might really want that, A change of scenery might do both of you good. Let me know how it turns out!

” on n 8 8 u “T AM a fading blonde, with blue eyes. Should 1 try to keep up my blondeness or color my hair in a dark shade? I am 48, -B. 1." ’ Tint your fading tresses with a blonde tint but avoid a bright golden tone. Go in for blues in all shades: the blue of your eyes and flatter your hair. Try a touch of blue eveshadow ana a rich blue-red lipstick, A little rouge does wonders for deepening We eye color.

: n ~ » “1 AM ® oitig ud make a speech at the P, & T. club. Which would be the better outfit to wear, a navy blue sheer, very simple, with a large hat of milan, trimmed in blue velvet—or a jacket suit of flower print, a small flower hat, with flowers like the print? The hats will go with either outfit.—Club Member.” I suggest that you wear the navy blue dress with the small flower hat, navy gloves and classic navy pumps. The print suit would distract from what vou have to say. Plain materials, as well as plain. talk, are always best for platform speakers!

Blackwood on n Bridge—

Blue will bring. Oubge

Mr. Champion Is Villain in Today's Fiasco Because He Bid Over Mr. Muzzy's Head

“1. JUMP-RAISED your spades,” stormed Mr, Muzzy in answer to a burst of criticism

South dealer Both sides vulnerable

worrying Mr. Champion (if anything) was the heart situation.

| The singleton heart -in the North

{hand was the key to the slam,

'Deserved It

from his partner. “Spades was our NORTH cuit. I don’t see why you had to Mr Muzzy jump around into five or six other S—K 10 8 4 3 suits when we had decided on H—9 spades. I didn't have any idea D—K Q 4 3 what you were doing.” C—K JT Mr. Champion was almost WEST EAST gpeechless—but not quite. “After Mr. Dale Mr. Meek vou raised spades, every bid I S—9 5 S—none made was a cue-bid,” he said int H—K Q@ J 7 H—A 108653 a strangled voice, “Why can't De Ja? 2 De E5ys g 4 bf 7 —— « — DJ] v you ever get that through your SOUTH

head? I always intended to play

the hand inwspades. It was just Mr. Champion

S—AQJ76?

IT WOULD not have helped Mr. Champion to use the Blackwood four ne trump bid. He wds not concerned about the ace situation; but pincipally with the question of whether Mr. Muzzy had two quick heart losers. The five diamond bid practically commanded Mr. Muzzy to bid a slam in spades if he had either first or second round control of the suit nobody had mentioned—hearts.

Luncheon Held

By League Mrs. Shonle New President

Mrs. Horace Shonle assumed office as president of “the Indianapolis Women's Voters League as the group held its annual luncheon meeting today in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Other officers, serve a two-year term, include Mrs. Bennett Kraft and Mrs. Lowell I. Thomas, first and third

vice presidents; Mrs. W. Foster Montgomery, secretary, and Mes-

new who will

dames Charles Harman, Gordon!

: THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES ___. .

Eat Well for Less—

~ Suggest Separate Vacation Sites for Ceuple Hints on How

To Serve | Sardines

Broil, Then Serve

With Lemon :

By GAYNOR MADDOX THERE'S a lot more to a

can of sardines than filling

for a sandwich. Ever try them broiled. for ‘a few minutes, then served with lemon? Wonderful. For budget~ menus with fine flavor, use” tifese Mame sardines curried scalloped, deviled, broiled or fried; or as stuffing for. eggs or tomatoes, Here are some delicious sardine

recipes to make life in .bot weather pleasant. = n n DEVILED SARDINES Two cans boneless Maine sar-

dines, . two tablespoons butter, one-fourth teaspoon dry mustard, one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, one-half cup fine cracker crumbs, one lemon. Drain oil from sardines Cream butter and work the mustard and Worcestershire sauce into it. Mash sardines and add to butter mixture and then add cracker crumbs. Place on clean quahog clam shells or in shallow baking pan and broil until golden brown. Serve hot with quarters of lemon. | For four. | ” n ”

SARDINE SPIRALS

Drain oil from two cans Maine sardines. Mash sardines and mix with four teaspoons lemon juice and. three-fourths teaspoon prepared horseradish sauce. More or less may be used to taste. Spread mixture on thin slices of fresh bread. Roll up and secure with food pick. Brush with melted butter. Sprinkle with a little grated cheese. Toast quickly and serve very hot.

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a question of how many.” . McCal D 41 C 1 ¢ turit H—4 2 But, as Mr. N y : McCalment, onald J. Caseley, | of maturity. send today. one of the Down One D—A 865 on eat ae rien Sao was Paul Starrett, Harry Hipple, ' Practically every woman | y ‘ re—outside 1 C—A And that brings us to the cold Leonard Lewin, Herbert Gaskill Thursday S Menus meets heart-break and disil- SUE BURNETT r are in her THIS brisk exchange stemmed The bidding: p dass 2 and Phillis Adler, directors |. lusionment, sometime. . a . ( : . g: fact that the villain in the piece : or BREAKFAST: Pineapple | ’ : : t 3. Leonard from the fact that Mr. Champion SOUTH WEST NORTH FEAST was actually Mr homers He The meeting featured reports juice, scrambled eggs with | And if she is modern and The Indianapolis Times hnson, Mrs. had somehow managed to end up, ; § P 3 rac : h ys > , ie | well-balanced, she gets over it. 214 W. M land St. SD 'E I the weird five di ass 38 Pass knew his partner was a¢ weak [rom the league's various study| bacon, hot rolls, butter or | 1d d oung girl . Mary rs. arl n the weird contract of five dia-| 4 Pass 48S Pass | piaver. He knew R : . groups, reports of state and na-| fortified margarine, "coffee, | In the o ays, ay g , Indi lis 9. Ind napolis. monds, which was set one trick; 5 p Pass Pass Pass playe his i , e ay Maung tional council meetings and sum- milk 8 : ? | turned down by her first beau, ndianapo , ind. r sectional whereas six spades was ice-cold served gly oes ae Je maries of league activities. ro oe | went into a decline. She shut No. 8724 Price 30e that all of against any defense. ‘ Hite 2 Says p Jus ere he : 3 LUNCHEON: Deviled sar- | nergelf away from other men on whole- = : 3 bid showed ability to win the first did. Included in the league's activi- dines, melba toast, mixed | gnq ended up—of course—an Stae...... Nocas ot Mr. Champion bid his hand diamond trick. Since Mr. Muzzy Against the five diamond hid ties for the past year were two green salad, chocolate cup - 1 old mad. Fashion Book Price 23e nd service Deane, but, of Sores, that had second round controls in both Mr. Dale won the first trick with public candidates’ meetings, one cakes, tea, milk. | a. | Name : nesn’t show up on the score. His of these suits, it should have been the king of hearts. He then shift- joint meeting of Marion County TN S800 RTINIETINEISIetNIr IY , 8. He s - . ; ; NER: t e, | . y would be four club bid showed a first-round | clear to him that there was little ed to a spade, which Mr. Meek legislators and league members, Mo RR ion rats he IHodern Way la gitieront Ie IreIINNIY 1 the civil control of clubs and a desire to chance of losing a trick in the ruffed. Later a trump trick had lecturers by Adm. Nimitz, Henri, yrayt with green apple and th Oya 2ys, 8 than one boy in BIPOOE savssscnecestsssonsovenns esr reach a slam. His five diamond minor suits and that what was to be lost to Mr. Dale. Spaak, Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, and. y,tter, mashed potatoes, rye | ed for her. She irs Be up-to-date! Pull yourself to- ot ich at Romie rr meetings on the United bread, butter or fortified fact that she has lost out on gether right now and learn to ty 0000000000000 0000000000000 2.ions margarine, raw carrot sticks, ‘make the most of life. | state “esssvsus reset reves in

n for this, " her first try.

1 ——

New Scholarship Is Set Up

__A United Nations Flag was also." scallions, open-face-apple pie,

—She-looks—around—for-some-—————-

“headed by Butler University Mothers’ Mrs. Lot Green, Pfennig § the gic it f §| [presented by the league as a gift| cheese, coffee, milk. one else — probably someone ; sistant ad- Council has established a nursing Mothers’ Council. > |to the. state of Indiana. It also —-— | very like her first love, but pos- : g and edu- scholarship at the Indianapolis, New officers of the council are {2warged a 325 bond to the winner, A, a] Speedway Dance! siby someone quite different. : 5 \dministra= tieneral Hospital fOr & Tniversity|Mre, Roy M, Robbins, president;, ATRIEND visiteina ety [of a eliv-wide essay ‘contest on] | Don't copy the Victorian miss. evelop self= co-ed. Mrs. Green, vice president; Mrs. you know well and is telling the United Nations. ‘Set Next Week “ 1. through The scholarship will cover tui- Robert S. Hinshaw, and Mrs. you about his trip. The annual meeting was closed] mne annual Speedway dinner-| {Houishold Pail u measures. tion for 28 months at the hospital David W. Konold, recording and, ~ wpongG: Keep telling him after the presentation of a skit\gance, sponsored by the Indian-| / - PTAs see and will be available to a bachelor corresponding secretaries; Mrs. | hh p g entitled “The Hours T Spent With ;,51is Country Club, will be held | A revolutionary new oval T In every of science major who has attended F. F. Miller, treasurer, and Mrs. he should have eaten at such- Thee, Dear H. B. 363." next Wednesday. The buffet din- shaped household pail makes the Get t new training, the university for three years. James C. Stafford, historian. and-such a restaurant, and YY ner will be served from 5 to 9 business of scrubbing easier than

blood donor p. m. ‘Dancing to Ralph Lillard's ever. It's a better fit for mops and

should have seen this or gone Attend 4-H Club Tea

She will return to the university

to prevent rty orchestra will be from 9 m. to brushes; it's quicker to fill since . reople what a i will be chosen by Bex Voyage J we owt WO The Jolly Homemakers 4-H midnight. r both faucets can pour into it at OUT TOMORROW itom bomb Foc . Son TS AT On as ire RIGHT: Let him tell you (lub mothers .attended a recent! The May entertainment com- once, and better to pour from

Dr. Nathan E. Pearson, head of Alabama St., was entertained with the zoology department and pre- a dinner party last night by Mrs.| nursing adviser, representing the Dick W. Whittington, 344 N. Aua delegates university scholarship committee, dubon Road. Mrs. Jones will sail| rip planned and Mrs. John R. Brayton and for Europe June 15. s Tuesday - | n A. Smith | first vice 1a congress, rested. AS t to see the 1 that beat i last fall

‘and every Thursday through the summer

about what he did, instead of your taking some of the pleasure out of his trip by telling him what he missed,

tea in the home of Mrs. Russell mittee includes Messrs. and Mes- With its narrow end. Its oblong Wolfe. 78 N. Lyndhurst Drive. dames Donald A. McMahill, Jo- shape also makes it easier to carry Projects for the coming year were seph A. Brower and Harold M. and to balance on steps and ladplanned. {Emlein. [der platforms.

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