Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1951 — Page 8
-
“heights J gia, if. “only” «And L desply. bing the pluck of
‘anything in the States which
them about uptoming sales. buy anything in a
Americans sometimes seem lose sight of what made their country great. Perhaps only. those able to compare the U. 8, with other lands, from personal experience, can fully appreciate the advantages they find here, As the wife of an American newsman, French-born Mrs. Herald traveled widely in Europe and the Middle East be--fore coming to this country a - year ago, This is the third of six articles.
5
acquired wholesale . downtown. The other day, she appeared in the same black afternoon frock I had brought with me from Paris. To my dismay, it had cost her only one tenth of what I invested in it.
Sometimes, even the Kellys can go wrong, though. One night during the recent price war, my friend came home with three bottles of cold tablets. She had fought her way through huge crowds to purchase these bottles | for virtually nothing. But, in ine process, she had caught a head cold, and now she liés in bed using up the tablets almost as fast as she bought them.
Cash in Bank
THE DUNCANS just .moved intc a new home on Long Island. They have two cars, one of them an expensive late model. When we visited them last week, they entertained us with a giant screen television set and told us that-—after their trip to Eurepe— they would be among the first to have a color converter installed. ‘How can they do all these things on his salary?” I asked my husband as we drove home. ~ “They don't own a frying pan,” he answered, “They buy every-
what she didn’t want to buy. All she kept out of the whole load was a pair of kitchen knives and a pressure cooker. I always wonder how American firms manage to make a profit
and carton cases alone used up in the process must represent a fortune per year. It seems to me Americans don’t know how lucky they are. They are taking things for granted Europeans wouldn't dream of. Each time a Yankee complains to me that his dollar has lost its buying power, 1 tell him, “Brother, don’t fool yourself: Cent for cent, you are still geting better goods and services for your money than anyone else on earth.’
TOMORROW: Vive The Human Touch.
Defense Bond Unit to Meet
Times Special
executive committee of the Na-
tional Advisory Committee, U, 8. Defense Bonds, U. Treasury, will meet here tomorrow through Saturday. Mrs, Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, Ind., is national chairman of the group. Committee members are Misz Sylvia F. Porter, financial [¢ anor, New York Post; 1S Camille Davied, executive editor, McCall's magazine; Mrs. Marjorie ‘Husted (Betty Crocker), Minneapolis, Minn.,, and Mrs. Ed M. Anderson, editor Post,” West Jefferson, N.C. -. Mrs. Betty Talbot Blackwell, Mademoiselle magazine editor; Miss Dorcas Campbell, assistant vice president, East River Savings Bank, New ‘York; Mrs. Tom Crockett, women's activities chair-
eve Forbes Herrick, newspaper columnist, and Mrs. Willis C. Reed, national president, American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Raymond Sayre, president of Associated ‘Women of the American Farm Bureau Federation, and Mrs. Nancy Robinson, executive director, women's activities, Defense Bonds, U. 8.
thilg on installments—even the trip.” I can’t get over that. Where ‘I come from, people would-never| dream of mortgaging their future as Americans do, French fortunes were built through pru-
EERIE Bride-to-Be
another way? I realize that U. 8. production | might never. have reached the
SN on of Rate.
they will’ earn—perhaps-—next year, : For my part, T haven’ t bought |
I couldn't pay in full the day ot A delivery. I may be wrong but I have cash in my piggy bank.
Lucky, She Says
WHEN. ‘1 RECENTLY visited, my friend Jane, her living room looked like a warehouse. The floor was full of open boxes and the tables and chairs were cov-| ered with household articles. “Did you hit the jackpot in one| of those radio programs?” I inquired. “No, T just bought a few things and am making my| choice,” Jane answered casually. Later in the week, messengers from three stores called to fetch!
Treasury. The committee will discuss ways
{and means of reaching women in the sale of defense bonds, .
on this kind of service. The paper
WASHINGTON, Aug. -1—The|
Miss :
“The Skyland pe
man for Mississippi; Mrs. Genévi-|-
ly Aa | al rd .
Engli shmen’s s
Passes Have Subtle Touchy
Hand Beauty
JAY BREEN
United | Staff Correspondent
Is Feted
EE
g prise Aner. shower in the Sevilie| * people pledging today the money {Restaurard: was given by =
«Coachman’s Vast
MIX EM UP White Stay
"check goes with the solid color Tallyho skirt (left) or may be ensem. bled with a matching skirt'(right). The jeep hat (left) is checked; the Sherlock visored cap (right) stays plain, The White Stag duds |
are at Arleng's.
THE MIX 'N° MATCH idea rules the roost for campus clothes again this fall. In its latest incarnation it appears in some White Stag designs at ‘Arlene's. The interchangeable ensembles, or. matchmakers, are done
in - country corduroy—a fine wale corduroy which is out-
doorish yet soft and drapeable. .
It comes in solid colors— cocoa, huntér green -or wing blue, or in houndstooth checks. .of cocoa with hunter green or : charcoal with wing blue. ‘ Grriaiest, Ealiad,s
Either
NEW YORK, Aug. 1—A girl: without glasses just can't tell the | passes she gets from Englishmen,| ¢ pretty songstress Maggi Phelan §
said today. “They're so subtle it's hard to. say sometimes whether you've
been complimented or brushed f off,” she said. “The men all act as though they had mass cases of inferiority complex.” or | Miss Phelan said her experience in. dealing with American wolves convinced her that none i |expected to bat better than .333 and that they took a strikeout ini their stride, merely looking forward to better luck next time. She found English wolves much more concerned with saving face.
Takes a Detective “It takes a detective to recognize a dinner invitation,” she said “It's usually tucked quickly into
a rambling conversation about the weather, the foreign situation) £3
and cricket standings.” The technique is so involved, | | CLEAN HANDS—A coating of untinted foundation cream
she said, that an American girl} frequently can't be sure she's] , ; before gardening helps avoid ingraining of dirt.
been invited to do anything. Miss Phelan estimated she] probably missed out on a couple of dozen dinners because she was) By ALICIA HART afraid to say “I'd love to,” for, AS SOON AS the summer sun fear the man hadn't inquired; has vanquished winter's twin whether she was hungry, after, plagues., chapping and reddenall. i ing, most women forget their There was, however, one nice hand care program. thing that endeared Englishmen = The hot weather months are a time of increased activity for women — there are outdoor sports, gardening pursuits, va- |
to the Sophisticated singer during, her four-week stay in London. ' . They re Fighters cation projects, with resultant “Once they really declare them-| callouses, stains, scratches, inthemselves,” she said, “they're in| graining of dirt and drying of {there scrapping all the time. They lathe skin from exposure to sun really flatter a: girl with their; and water. Preventive measures persistence . . J | are in order. Two Oxford swains who went 2% » so far as to admit’ they were | TN charmed with Miss Phelan” did CO INIED Supgal eon | their confessing in five-page let-| tective coating when you're ters, which traced their family | working in your garden. A base histories back through the reign film of this cream will help preof King Henry VIII. vent dirt from ingraining, and During her overseas engage-| wii make surface ment, the pert singer took a side| gggier to remove when clean-up (trip to Paris and said she Was| ime comes This product is an | stunned to find that city’s worst ‘aid in warding off callouses, wolves are'the gendarmes. too. “They're very fresh,” she sald. pjrt.removal at the end of “They whistle at you instead of g50p gardening stint will be the traffic, but everyone in Paris : '
more thorough if you make & 'seems to think that's perfectly| practice of “using such scrub- = | natural. »
= bing aids as nail and palm | .. brushes. It's a good idea to use
Hn a Personal Vein— a cold .cream soap, for its soft-
ening and smoothing benefits, Vacationing
In Canada
able. 8 | Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Becherer| There's C achman’s Vest, (and their daughters, «Nell and hy He ° ; an ¢ the Marjorie, 5430 Washington Blvd. too, which is a version o e ‘are vacationing at Jasper Park
s Courier Coat in houndstooth
4 the coat or skirt can be houndstooth checked to mix with a solid matchmate. The coat itself is as leisure-loving as a lake fisherman on a hot day. It's a casual button-front jacket with a half-beit that is detach- |
tine with a soothing application of hand lotion or lanolin-rich hand créam, stroked on as Yt you were donning a pair of tight kid gloves. For nicks and scratches,
weskit . . . and a Jeep Hat with |1,0dge, Alberta, Canada. cated lotion to help reduce ir- | round crown and ° stitched ritation. One cosmetic house of | . Mrs. L . N : 3 brim. A Sherlock Cap has nian rs chester CG Nagley established reputdtion offers a
delicately - scented lotion for | such surface skin irritations.
fore-and-af*t #'tsors reminiscent
- |daughter, Kay Ann, were dinner of Conan Doyle’s famous char- | B y
guests Monday night of Lt. Nag-
acter. - il |ley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, NagThe vest {5° $5.95; the’ jeep] jley 8 Sr. 2853 Guilford ‘Ave, Outside. Dryin AAPL 3 COUrILE; gant Pe 4 (FAL LA i 9 3 Ait AS sua DY actin 29.95. Vrain Tonare 1x Nagley is a staff offi-| By using..an. automatic indoor]
group of ffiends. Miss Reynolds, daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. A. N. Reynolds, 4058 Coes Ave, -will be married! 31 to Randall Nicholls. ets included Mesdames Rob-|
|ert- Christena, John Pethe, Frank
{Kimmell, Emmett Donahue, Be | Bowe, Fannie Lindsey and Ne iHolcomb. Also, Misses- Sarah Karabelle, Catherine Witte, .Betty Eberg, Bessie Smith,. Harriette White, Helen Dale and Marie Delaney,
‘Wash the Clothesline
Try this trick for a soiled! clothesline. Remove it from its| {usual moorings and wind it care-!| fully around the agitator of your! {washing machine. Wash it in hot soapsuds, rinse it in the machine, then hang up in its usual spot to dry.
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Mall Orders OC.
i | CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY 120 West Washington Street
(Indianapolis, Indiana
Cigarette Set at $3.75
|Fletae send t0 siicesnss I ie
SeaasEst a en ERs me sanataann siiiiiids
[J Cash or Check
——— ——— — — — ——— ——— —— — —— J
arefully Filled
-d ———
Sasusanternnetssansrveny
| |
gC o. pi
Champion. (town Club players are having a thard
CESSES ECS ENC SNCS
‘Blackwood orf Bridge—
Opponents Learn About Op ening sFrom Mr. Muzzy—Is This a Pm
“WELL, IT WAS quite match,” said Mr. Champion, discussing the team of four contest
between his team and a team rep-| { fesenting the Uptown Club. {lost as many hands as we won but some of those wins were the|
“We
most fantastic results I have ever | seen,
“that some of our wins must be, credited to Muzzy, although his successes were more by accident
{than by design. Looks like he'll
never learn. “You tell him to lead his fourth | best card from a long suit against {no trump, so he makes that lead [against a suit bid, too. Then you tell him not to underlead an ace against a suit bid where his suit
[is of four cards or more. So he
takes your advice literally by
laying down an ace from. a tenace ————
holding.” s
' How Come?
“EVERY TIME he did some-
| thing like that, we won a match,” | Mr. Dale pointed out.
“That's true,” admitted Mr.
“And I bet those Up-
time explaining to each other how they lost some of those boards. Incidentally, how did you
J fail to ‘win 10 tricks on this deal?” '
a —
“I must admit,” he continued.
North dealer Neither side vulnerable
NORTH S—A Q H-K Q9762 D—-8 78 C—K Q WEST EAST Mrs. Keen. Mr. Champion S—J 6 542 §—109 8 ‘H—8 8 H—A 3 2 Ted D—10 D—A Q 6.2 C—J 10873 C—-95472 SOUTH S—K 73 H—J 10 4 D—K J 854 C—A 6
The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST
1H Pass 2D Pass 2H Pass 4 H ~All | Pass ¥When this hand was first playéd, Mr. Champion held the
East cards and defended.against
a four heart contract. He opened the 10 of spades and North won with the ace and cashed the queen. ’
After some thought he decided
the diamond suit was nfre dangerous’ than the chance that Mr. ,Champion had started with only two spades. Accordingly, he enmtered dummy with the ace of
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1 “When
DEEDES TESTES SY
cer of the 424th Field Artillery. {He is public information officer |at. Camp Polk, La.
Mrs. Emma Kominers, 3140 {Washington Blvd., has returned] (from a two-weeks motor trip to| |Kentucky, Ohio and West Vir-| ginia.
tumbler dryer for
ing outdoors. Imatic” means much.
Leads
clubs and discarded a diamond
on the king of spades. their children, Maxine, .Michael|line and automatically
and Steven, moved into their new back into the house? home yesterday at 2216 E. 50th! ce Box Cake
Different Opening WHEN EVERYBODY followed
to this trick, he switched to a Cool Serving trump. and drove out the ace.|
{cake in a
the diamond honors, he couldn’t ham-vegetable salad. Combine; { topped with cake slices. {and lost only one diamond trick. naise, then Thus he made five, losing ‘one aspic boat, {trick in each red suit. we played the hand, center and fill with the meat {holding the North-South ‘cards,’ salad. Garnish with watercress said Mr. Dale, “we were in the Or parsley. same contract, four hearts. But NL E—————————— {East did not make the same open- Tuna Is Quick > 1 ing lead that you did. He said Creamed tuna is one of those later he had learned a lot about old stand- bys that can be whipped ¢ opening leads from Muzzy and’ de- up at a moment's notice. Remem-| * cided to use some of Muzzy’s tac- ber, too; it can be served in nutics in this deal.” merous ways. It goes equally. well East's aping of Mr. Muzzy's de- on top of toast, biscuits, waffles, fense will be shown in tomorrow's rice, noodles or baked or mashed! : c plumn, potatoes. |
serve in a tomato peaches. Mold the aspic salad]
in a loaf pan, then scoop out the !
THOUSANDS OF CUSTOMERS HAVE BOUGHT ON
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1061 E. W. Strack Marries Miss Lees
ny
Times State Service MARION, Aug. 1— Petal-pink and mint-green marquiset gowns were. worn this morning by -attendants at the wedding of Miss" Patricia Jean Lees and Eugene William Strack. The ceremony
Y was at 11 o'clock in St. Paul's
Catholic Church. The bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Taaffe, Batavia, N. Y., was ma~ tron of honor, in pink, and brides 'maids, wearing green, were Miss Joan Strack and Miss Julie Ge-
ert Wiesher. Robert Strack, Indianapolis; ithe bridegroom’s brother, was
.|best man and ushers were Mr,
Taaffe; Paul Strack, Indianapolis, and Mr. Wiesher.
Leave for Michigan - The bride wore her sister's bouffant white marquiset bridal gown fashioned with a high round necklire, a bateau yoke outlined with a lace bertha, and a basque. bodice. Her cascade bouquet of stephanotis, gypsohilia, white roses and white carnations was. centered with an orchid. After a reception in the Hostess House, the couple left on a wed» ding trip to Northern Michigan, They will’ make their home at 1733 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. The bride was graduated from
soil much |
FOLLOW your wash-up rou- |
apply a special formula medi- |
Was washing ever automatical-| Q—I have ly taken out to the drying yard, {automatically hung on the line,! Mr. and Mrs. Philip Davis and automatically removed from the A—Yes, carried
You can make your own ige hox| Jiffy by lining ice tray! A cool serving for lunch or with angel-cake slices cut to fit | With the favorable placement of, ‘buffet dining makes use of a spread With vanilla ice bream and
Freeze | go wrong on the play of that suit and toss lightly with .mayon-/and serve with sweetened sliced
St.” Vincent’s Hospital School of {Nursing and Mr. Strack attended {Indiana and George Washington Universities. Mr; and Mrs. Jesse Lees, Mar'ion, are the bride's parents. The | bridegroom is the son of Mrs, |Clara Strack, 929 Bradbury Ave, | Indianapolis.
Yule Stockings
Go Overseas
Seventy “Christmas stdckings made by the: Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls at Camp Delight are on /their way to children in Korea and The Netherlands after ths {camp’s annual “Send Santa Overseas” “celebration held last Wednesday. Filled with toilet articles, school supplies, stuffed animals and handmade friendsnip dolls, the stockings are" a project of the campers. | A box of friendship dolls, many {of which are dressed in Camp Fire outfits, will go to children in {Hospice Wallow, an orphanage in Amsterdam, Holland, the same {place where Camp Delight ‘sent a {box last July. The boxes were packed Friday at a meeting of the Community {Service Committee in the home of {Mrs. Jesse Barker, 5625 N. Dela{ware St. The committee includes Mesdames. Walter Wolf, |Halgran, Howard Lytle, Peter C. {Reilly, Andrew Bickat and Lowell (Fisher.
i By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Edler
the i Q—How can=3-start a new oleanwashing, a washerload is dried in| one-half the time, and even less,[A—Take cuttings any time now than is required for drying wash- | That word “auto-
der plant?—N. C.
and root them in sand.. Or they will also root quite easily in water. ® heard there is .a crocus ‘that blooms in the fall, Is this true?—Edinburg. bulbs. of different sorts of autumn flowering crocusses will be on -the local market soon.. You set them out and | they bloom before cold weather in the border. Worth trying— definitely.
|
Send your questions on gardening to Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Times Garden Editor,
The Indianapolis Times, Indian. | apolis 9.%
For Instance:
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USING BLOCK'S MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES
1 « They have' found that they 1 will always have "money" in I their purse to take advantage
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. $15 a month equal monthly payments with for 6 months, plus a small carrying charge. yd smallcarrying charge. Block's coupons are available I in J $5 or $10 denomina- > | — ticks and you set your own Quick; Luewl. Lok 1 » imit on the number and Quick; Lucy! Look vp Beauty Shops amount of certificates you Doa't walk your dogs allover |’ Pet Shops. . 25 ! Buy, town! Use the quick, handy » ® Al Aes Lick, handy Kennels ways Yo certifi cates in your purse,
phate Directory for shopping. ey tell you where to find most nyhing in the way of services and repairs,
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nn 0 *
WEDNES Eat Well fo
Canne Ample Food
By GAYN .. CANNED most everybo + tiful. The 19: now are usin; in ory. ty these rec lef. They put
your menus, pl and variety.
FRENCH. T SANI One small ca half - cup cel sweet pickles, half a lemon, 0 onnaise, eight egg, beaten, salt and pepp butter or mar; Mix tuna, ce juice and md mixture on fo Cover with ot} sandwich with with milk. Sez pepper. Dip each sar mixture, Melt let. When ho two minutes o: til golden brow hot for four.
8 HOT OR CO
One-quarter “tablespoons. cc spoon salt, one lightly beater tuna, drained . sliced " mushro cup small can sour cream. Melt butter add cornstar blended. ‘Add cook over low stantly until thickened, Sf ually into light! return to sauc “Cook gently move from hi mushrooms* a sour cream. ( pan or indivic with oil, Outliz _" of pimento on Pour in tun: in pan of wat grees F. (mo 45 minutes or and serve hot two hours. Ur cold. It's mo: and men will
Thursday
BREAKF bowl, scran fried tomat toast, butte: garine, coff LYNCHE toasted pe: bacon sand rot sticks applesauce on rind, ice DINNER _ lay, new po enriched b fortified mi ; ‘sweat. onion
Matotbos ‘Portable F
Make 4 por vacation: time pins and nes stub end of a Fold the cove) neatly in plac Such a ha carrier requir fn your har case,
If you about be gle about
Al the PD you pay for pork a-quart is worth 31¢
® Lucky is lots of milk! for all food: milk is wort! At the price dollar you worth $1.55. Thousand wives are lea