Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1951 — Page 6

" birthdays

"Bertha Blayclock, Thelma Parsley,

BIRTHDAY party today for employees of the Indianapolis Goodwill Industries whose occur during the summer months opened the. September calendar of the Indianapolis Goodwill Service Guild. o 5 < IT IS THE CUSTOM of the guild to hold a monthly birthday party for the employees whose birthdays fall within the month. —Twenty-four employees were honored today. + In charge of the parties are members of the employees recreation committee, Mrs. Charles T. Coy is chairman, with Mesdames Russell Stevens, Frank Wise, Rhoda Little, Fred Smyth, Howard Bull, 8. L. Scoles, William Crawford, Carl Ellis, Winifred Allison, 8S. C. Best, C. W, Meyer, W. T. Rasmussen and F. G. Frauman, ¢ Lr TR THE GUESTS INCLUDED Mesdames Mary Connelly, Sylvia Denny, Lucy Martin, Ida Franklin, Ella Moore and Betty Parkhurst, Misses Alice Whiteside, Neta Woessner, Jo ‘Ann Avels, Grace Meyers and Nancy Strupe.

* 4 ©

THRE INDY \NAPOLIS TIMES PL

Eo Service Gald™ He - Birthday Party Held Today

James H, Friddle, Gustav Kaukusch, Floyd * Moon, sLouie Schessler, Charles Hizer, Kugelman, Roy Stepp, John Tyler, Samuel Hamilton, James Kelly and Rudolph Werring. Mrs. John A, Crawford, guild president; has announced the month's schedule for committee meetings. They will be held in the cafeteria unless otherwise specified, The in-town promotion committee will meet &t 9 a. m. Tuesday in the home of the chairman, Mrs. W, R. Bain, 3777 N. Meridian St. Sept. 14 the correspondence committee will meet at 1:30 p. m. with the chairmdn, Mrs. James S. Sligar, 628 E. 43d St, SG

MRS. W. A. McKENZIE, out-of-town promotion. chairman, has set a meeting of her committee for 9 a. m. Sept. 17. The following day the handicraft committee with Mrs. W. C, Tremear and Mrs. W. A. Holmes, chairmen, will meet, Others are ways and means—7:30 p. m. Sept. 24, Mrs. Paul Nicely, chairman, 4631 Boulevard Place; music—2 p. m. Sept. 26, Mrs. L. L. Lackey, chairman, and-—9:30 a. m. Sept. 28, Mrs. S. J. Davin, chairman.

George

Blackwood on Bridoe—

Here's a Garden Variety Squeeze

MY MAIL indicates that most, bridge players consider squeezes the most interesting ang the

South dealer.

the exotic types which are used

Neither side-vulnerable.

SOUTH WEST NORTH, EAST

course she has to be an expert on squeeze plays to make some of the contracts she gets into.

NORTH a —most difficult of all plays. In Mr. Abel MR. CHAMPION led the the next few columns, I'll like S—Q 108 4 king of diamonds and shifted to try to take some of the mys- H—A K.6 to the queen of hearts when he tery out of these plays and help D—Q 5 3 saw the dummy. Miss. Brash you to recognize them in actual c—Q 6 3 won the second trick, then practiee. WEST EAST cashed all her spades and then 8 a a ~ Mr. Champion Mr. Meek the queen and king of elubs. IN THF FIRST place, in or- S—9 SJ 8 Now:' see what happened when der to be proficient at squeeze H—QJ10975 H-38 she cashed the ace of clubs, plays in a practical sense, you DP—AKJ D—1087642 Mr. Champion had left the don’t have to be ‘able to see C—=8 72 CJ 1054 ace 6f diamonds and the jackevery one that comes up. The .. SOUTH 10 of hearts. Dummy Had the fact that you miss an occasion- Miss Brash queen of diamonds and the Kal laydown slam doesn't mean S—-AK7532 six of hearts. If Mr. Champion you are a weak slam bidder. H—4 3 2 let go the diamond, the small The point is that there are all D—9 heart would go from dummy kinds of ‘squeezes. There are C—A K 9 and the queen of diamonds and

king of hearts would win the

i 18 2H 38 Pass last two tricks. If he dropped a in most bridge. Problems ang 4C Pass 4H _ Pass heart, the diamond would be pp All Pass played from the board and both

tual play that learning about 8S.

them would be of relatively lit-

‘are not, s6 hard to see or to

of dummy’s -hearts would be good.

"garden

tle practical value. Then there are the common, varieties which will come up several times in the

execute as long as you know what you are looking for, Today's hand is an example of the latter type. Miss Brash

Tomorrow, I'd like to show you how Miss Brash could figure in advance that he prob-ably--had a Squeeze on this

Times phato ‘hy "Dean Timmerman

INVESTMENT WARDROBE—The su}, $69.95, and the simple dress, $25, can double for work and dates. By CHRISTY CASTANIAS

ILE under “G” for glamorous—the wardrobe for women at work. The show for clever careerists will be at 5:30 p. m. Friday and 2 p. m. Saturday in Block's auditorium. Dedicated to the most becoming and most suited clothes for a working girl, the show will be centered around a Glamour magazine theme. The first big story to be revealed will be sleeves. From the popular sleevelessness, fashion has turned to the covered arm. “SS INCLUDED IN THE collection will be the suit with the narrow, straight, short sleeve; the bulky coat with a dramatic three-quarter sleeve; the tapered dolman sleeve falling from a narrow shoulder line, and the frothy, fabulous bouffant sleeve featured in daytime and evening wear. Especially interesting in sleeve detail is the rough-surface texture coat of poodle cloth accented with a wrist tapered, two-<buttoned sleeve. Fuller skirts will occupy second place in Friday’s fashion story. A fitted chinchilla coat carries out this theme with a restrained fullness. An umbrella skirt is styled into a classical flannel suit. . Add a bouffant apron to attain the new look and, of course, the crinoline gives the truly round picture. The neckline varieties. Sensationally smart turtle necks can be accessorized for a date after office hours. For more elegant evening affairs, the horizontal and low dipping necklines add the necessary gtouch.

story offers ' the greatest

Marriage

IF IN DOUBT ABOUT a jacket, the little one is right. The vestee and cutaway shapes, boleros and shortie box jackets can be worn with fuller skirts and sheath dresses and can double with separates.

The business girl will choose a beaded jacket and a plain one to compliment her fuller skirts,

With so much stress on separates, dresses recently were neglected. However, the little waisted fitted coat demands a dress companion.

This fall's collection puts emphasis on the full-skirted feminine frock with details in all directions. The final fashion story is that of informal formality. oS b>

THIS IS ACHIEVED through quixotic fabrics and designs made to give glamour yet styled for easy living. Included in this group are evening gowns, sophisticated at-home clothes and after five costumes. Models for the Block's show include the following career girls: Miss Joan K%ufman and Miss Janne Kelso, Eli Lilly & Co. Misses Kitty Lewis, Jane Sarter and Leona McCreery, Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Misses Betty McCormick, Joan Krise, Mary Hanley and Margaret Henn, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Misses Joan Fahey, Jean Thomas, Evelyn McClain and Jean Jent, Indianapolis Power & Light Co.

THE DIRT

make it stay whipped for hours.

average evening's play. These

was playing six spades and of

hand.

Cream Will Stay Whinped This Way Removes Beer

Practically every hostess at one time or another has had the harrowing experience of finding the cream she was planning to whip for the company dessert was not quite enough. No need for hysterics. There is an easy way not only to stretch thé cream but to

Here's how:

white,

of glycerine.

whipped cream, add one egg unwhipped. combination until it then beat in two tablespoons

pily surprised how the quantity increases, and it will be sweetened too, because of the glycerine.

To one cup of Here's 4 suggested method for removing beer stains:

Beat the yrake a mixture of glycerine,

is stiff, 2.0 parts; alcohol, 2.0 parts; You'll be hap- ammonia chloride, 2.0 parts; water, 7.0 parts. Rhse the articles in t. ; formula. Then

follow the rinsing by washing thoroughly.

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M, Johnson, 5869 Rosslyn Ave. announce the marriage, Aug. 26, of their daughter; Diana Mae, to Robert Harry Galt. =" tJ nr MR. GALT is the son of Mrs. R. E. Rose, 6015 Compton St. The Rev. Robert Lewis read the double-ring rite in the Seventh Christian Church.

Attendants were Mrs. D. E, Warren, matron of honor; Mrs. Allen Brooks, bridesmaid, and | Miss Linda Mitchel, "junior

£DISHING

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Edito:

Q.—Would you give information

on the use of ground corncobs for mulch around roses, chrysanthemums and peonies "in

summer. Our soil is clay and it gets very hard in dry weather. Britton, Mich.

A.—Ground corncobs will make

practically a perfect mulch around the plants you mention. Use them in a three-inch (or more) layer. The cobs will keep the. clay moist, Also as

core

they decay they enrich and loosen the hard soil. Watch your plants to see whether they need additional nitrogen as the cobs decay. If so (they will show it by. paling of their green foliage), you can give ,them any high nitrogen (lawn type) fertilizer in solution.

Send all questions on garden- | ng, do Marguerite Smith, The | anapolis Times, Indian- |

-applis 9. Queries must include |

nimeés and addresses to be |

answered.

HY long since you lifted the hood of a use of high compression? A valve-in-head car, and took a good look at what's

beneath?

We like to have folks do that with a Buick.

You'll find that broad bonnet isn’t put there for show. It’s packed with horsepower— high, wide and handsome — more horse-

engine! Score two: Buick Lids

compression ratios for years.

But Buick has blazed one trail which other engines still haven’t followed—don'’t

ask us why.

Every Buick has a Fireball Engine which,

bridesmaid. Judy Kaye Warren was ringbearer and Vicki Jean Warren was flowergirl, ” 2 =

MR. WARREN served as best man and guests were ush-

Sterling Silver Candlesticks

No Finer Gift

power than normal drivers will ever use,

in full.

“And — if you're up to date on modern features — you'll find that this bonnet is

as we've said before, is like having a string

of comets by the tail.

Fact is, in every flame.packed cylinder

ered by Paul Rice and Jerry Johnson.

After a church reception, the couple flew to Chicago on a wedding trip. They will be home at the Rosslyn Ave. address.

Saves on Wrinkles |

—if your yacation trip is stili coming up, - remember to pack with plénty of tissue paper. Then when you reach your destination,” hang dresses, etc., over a steaming tub of hot water. It works miracles in taking out wrinkles. N

For Lasting E Energ

= ——

Speaking of clothes wrinkles |

® for yourself! ® for the bride! ® for birthday gifts! ® for anniversaries!

only $5.95

Tax Included

Also Available—Same Style With Gadroon Trim

CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY 29 West Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana 3

Please send. ...Candlesticks at 5.95 Pr.

Come In! Phone Your Order! LI. 5501

Mail Your “Order!

Address cetessssssestiasasiinssaniens

CRY. s saeiins tines sans s BlElE sa eads

I I i | woo iiieiinifidensssiiesessinnia | * | | Ri 0 Charge [Cash Enclosed

’

Bimmer ameter me tn ee so se ed

Charles Mayer und Comnnny

29 W. Wa

Do you know, for example, that every new engine introduced or previewed in recent years is built on the valve-in-head

principle?

‘packed with these too.

Score one for Buick. No Buick engine has

ever been built in any other way.

Do you know what it takes to make full

vp 2 |

i ™ 0, INC.

BOX. Meridian Street—RIley 3341

there is a comet—rolled into a swirling ball by a special turbo-top piston—touched off by a flashing spark every S inches you

travel in a Buick.

That’s why we’re proud to show folks that Buicks have a Fireball Engine — and prouder still to have them take one of these thrilling performers out on the road.

Want to try it? Come in and see us soon.

Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice.

¢ 4 0 2

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD JHE v >

COMMUNITY BUICK, INC.

. AW - 38th St—TA Ibot 2424

“~ °

_._ WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1051

LIGHTING UP—Mrs.

Teen Problems—

Rhoda Little and Mrs. Fred Smyth.

There're Kisses—and Kisses

By JOAN

DEAR JOAN: Is it all right to be kissed goodnight by a boy we know well if he walks us home or drops in to spend the evening? E.S.and T. H.

We've always believed in the “kiss of friendship.” Kisses can say “I like you” as well as “I love you” but—and it's a big “but”’—a gal has to use her head. = =, = IF THE kiss is a long, lingering smootch in a dark corner, it definitely is not a friendly kiss. It is, instead a prelude to further favors. A girl who encourages such kisses will find herself on the receiving end of an undesirable petting routine. So, gals, learn to discriminate. Learn to tell the difference between honest affection and an experimental test of your petting proclivities. Give your kisses singly, briefly and casually, in the brightness of day or under the family's hall light. 2 8 =

AND DON'T think you have to pay for every evening's en: tertainment. An unwilling kiss is never hecessary. Neither is a first-date kiss. friendly caresses for your tried

and true friends. - .

TRAIL BLAZERwith plenty on the ball

been stepping up

YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE

Keep your.

But let’s face it! Even an old pal can surprise you. If you offer a boy a friendly peck and finds he wants to make something else of it call a halt at once. It’s not suave to lead him on to expect more than you're willing+to give. Undoubtedly, it's this that parents fear. They know that one thing leads to another. So don’t get the habit of toofrequent kissing. A gal can always say “No,” — and she often should.

A Washer Solves Many Home Problems

Those things which a woman r finds hardest to wash in her home, the sheets, blankets, bedspreads, wash suits, cur. tains, men's and boys’ shirts, all become just another part of the washing when a new washer is brought into the home..

Budgeting time and budgeting money, and what homemaker does not face both responsibjlities, become a great deal simpler and more pleasant when a washer is introduced to' help solve the problem.

The secret of Fireball Power is in the use of dome-and-dip design of the piston shown above.

Here's the piston inside the cylinder. As it moves down, the fuel charge rushes in—sets up a swirl when it hits the piston top.

The piston moves up—compresses the swirling fuel into the comet shape shown here. “Compréssion ratios” are simply a measure of how much the fuel is compressed.

~ J

The ball of fuel is compressed around the spark plug—lets loose its pent-up charge when the spark is Sed delivering ahighas perciniage of power from each charge of fuel.

WED}

AU) iliary pre

Leg

RS. as t Auxiliary morrow |

THEY ton Unit, liday, an child wel School; a Mrs. fense ane Brown, ¢ dianapoli Brake, M Mrs. Ev ton of C

12:44 By Pattern perforate 14, 16, 18 31% yard:

SU The I 214 Indiar

No. 873 Fash Name ...

Street ... City veces State ...