Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1951 — Page 10

GO WEST YOUNG MAN—If it has to be a raincoat, why

8 X 3

not make it a Roy Rogers coat like the one illustrated. Fashioned from plastic, the coat and hood sell for $2.95 at Sears. A gray gabardine trench coat with cravenette finish, $8.88, is worn be-

neath it.

Modern Minute Women—

Sacrifice Is Needed In Blood Donor Drive

By AGNES H. OSTROM

It comes as a result

Clubs in the Modern Minute Women's blood donor

> . . Times Club Editor UCCESS doesn’t “just happen.” of hard work, planning ahead and self sacrifice. recruitment drive at the top of their respective battalions are there only because of hard work, planning ahead and self sacrifice. They just don’t hap-

pen to be successful in getting members to Red Cross Blood Center. They are working— working hard at Iit—through special meetings, telephone committees, door to door calls on friends and neighbors: They are canvassing with dedicated purpose to enlist nonclub members, their husbands and everyone with whom they come in contact as “Buddy” donors in the drive for lifegiving blood for uniformed Americans in Korea. » ” =u THEY ARE MEETING the emergency challenge NOW to stockpile blood in a crucial shortage overseas, Oct. 31 is still open for appointments at the Center, 18 W. Georgia St. Telephone LIncoln 1441 and close that last day this month. If you local clubwomen fail to meet this test you will have failed those kids in Korea . . . kids fighting for you. You will have failed to prove leadership of organized women to a nation watching you. Are you working hard, planning ahead and sacrificing for this drive? That's what success takes.

» ” »

FUTURE PLEDGES were made at the Center yesterday for blood donations by Mesdurex Evans Woollen Jr, C. Harvey Bradley Jr., John B. Allerdice and Joseph B. Daugherty, Joseph .Barr and Douglas Campbell, Indianapolis. Junior

League. Mrs. Ralph Myer, School 82 PTA; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Browning, School 72 PTA;

Mrs. T. H. Crabtree, Newcomers Club; Mrs. Kurt Morgenstern, ITSC Lorraine Chapter; Mrs. Fred Seiger, ITSC Jenny Lind Chapter, and Mrs, Ray Eken and Mrs, Richard Miller, School 35 PTA.

= " 2 MR. AND MRS. Gordon Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin, Mrs. Gwendolyn Mar-

lowe, Mrs, Walter Eidson and five women, Wayne Township Volunteer Fire Department Co. 9 Auxiliary; A. P. Scott, Welfare Club; Mrs. Kenneth Hill and Mrs, Vernon Bane, School 41 PTA. Mrs. Island Simmons and Mrs, Charles Dickerson, School 7 PTA, and Charles TLefebre, St. Joan of Arc Women's Club, Mrs. H. Einstandig, National Council of Jewish Women, Indianapolis Section; Henry Stough, University Heights Chapter, American War Mothers; Mrs, Teo Myers, White Cross Guild, Missionary Guild.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Junior

League To Meet

Indianapolis Junior League members will hold a general meeting at 10

a. m. Tuesday in the Woodstock Club. Reports will be given by Mrs, A. Richard Gaus, Mrs. John R, Fulton and Miss Nancy Stout, Mrs. Robert M. Smith will make an appeal on behalf of the Red Cross Minute Women’s blood donor program.

5 = = A PANEL ON THE Junior League Marionette project will be presented by Mesdames Willis ‘H. Tomlinson, Robert T. Reid, Joseph A. Miner Jr., and Charles W. Moores. Following a luncheon there will be golf with Mrs. William S. Beard II in charge and bridge and canasta with Mrs. Louis W, Nie in charge.

Miss Shock Is Wed

” Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shock, 337 East Minnesota St, announce the marriage ef their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Donald Lee Melvin, Friday. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Pauline Saylor, Beech. Grove, and. Otha Melvin, Mitchell, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roscoe Kirkman, in his home, 242 E. Pleasant Run Pkwy. He is pastor of the Eengel Christian Church, Mr, and Mrs, John Caplinger, aunt and uncle of the bride, “were the only attendants of the couple, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin will be at home in Beech Grove after they return from their wedding trip to Chicago.

Miscellaneous Card Party Arranged

A miscellaneous card party sponsored by the Altar Society of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church will be held at 8 p. m. today in the school auditorium. Chairmen for the event will bes Mesdames Emma Vaughn, John Mars, Helena Sulllvan and Mary Long.

Soft Sheer for Brass

To give your brass a soft, toned-down sheen after it's polished, try this trick. Sprinkle a few drops of olive oll on a piece of warm flannel and rub the oil well into the brass.

| Rugged and

SUNNY FUTURE—A guarantee for brightness is this yellow embossed cotton at Penny's selling for $4.98. The dress, suitable

for more elegant occasions, is uccented with an organdy apron

effect front and an organdy yoke.

CLOTHES MAKE A MAN—A Wynock fleece coat in camel's

color with a red wool plaid lining and half belt sells for $35 at Strauss’ Boys’ Shop. It is mated with a brown pork pie felt hat

costing $3.98.

BOY WITH A HORN—AIl work and no play makes anyone dull. The solution is to learn to play a musical instrument as the illustrated Pan-American clarinet, priced $127.50 at Pearson's.

Speakers Are Announced By Home Economics Group

Such well-known speakers as Dr. Dorothy Lee, Fred Hooson, Mrs. Bonnie Barrick, and Mrs. Ursula H. Duffus will be heard at an’ all-day program plnnned by .the Indiana State Home Economics Association,

Members and their guests will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Block's Auditorium, Theme of

Miss Brash Stretches Luck Too Far

On several hands previous to this one, Miss Brash had heaped one indignity after another on Mr. Champion. She had bid more than her cards warranted in each case but, through good play and fantastically good luck, she had brought every contract home, some of them doubled. On. this deal, however, the day of reckoning had arrived. Miss Brash's nine honor cards went to her head. S8he couldn't stay out of the bidding and tried one no trump after both opponents had bid and her partner had passed. Mr. Champion doubled savagely and led the seven of clubs, Mr. Masters’ 10 lost to the queen. Miss Brash led the five of diamonds and won the trick with dummy’s 10. She returned

a heart, played the jack and

lost to the king. ~ ~ ”

WHEN MR. CHAMPION now cached the ace of clubs and

. .#aw the king drop, a fiepdish expression came over y It bis partner had hd of

West dealer. Both sides vulnerable,

NORTH Mr. Abel S—% 4 H—8 7653 D—10 8 C—5 4 3 2 WEST EAST Mr. Champion r. Masters S—A 2 ho J918 H—A K 10 H—9"2 D—A 97 D—6 4382 (—A 9876 CJ 10 SOUTH Miss Brash SQ 10 6 5 ’ HQ J 4 D—K QJ35 C-K Q

The bidding: WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH 1C Pass 18 INT Dbl! All Pass

spades, he could see what was going to happen. He whipped the top of the table with three more clubs, enjoying every second of it, “Take that, and that and that,”

he shouted, remembering the -

humiliation of past deals.

‘I'm goin,

Mr. Masters had no ‘trouble discarding, dropping two worthless diamonds and the seven of spades. ut on the last club Miss Brash was squeezed. She had to unguard some suit and finally chose to bare the King of, diamonds, ‘Mr. Champion then cashed the ace of that suit, felling the king. When he next led the nine of diamonds, Miss Brash was squeezed again, She had the once-guarded queen of hearts and three spades to the queen,

u ” 2 SHE ELECTED to let go a small heart, whereupon both of Mr. Champion's. hearts became winners, The ace and king of spades completed the massacre, Miss Brash. was down five at a

one bid--1400 points. “Nice bid”. needled Mr. Champion. “You kept us fron

making our game.” “I don't understand it,” said Miss Brash truthfully, “I had a big hand. | And incidentally,” ghe added, “for that business about ‘take that and that, etc.’ rf in fix you good.” And she probably will.

the day will be “Homecoming Education in a Changing

World.” Miss Ruth Schooler, Gary, president, - will preside. Miss

Frances Urban, field secretary for the American Home Economics Association, Washington, will give a short address. ¥ ¥ un THE MEETING will adjourn to the Hotel Lincoln for luncheon at 12:15 p. m. and reconvene at Block's at 2:30 p. m. Dr. Lee will address the morning session on “An Anthropo-

logist L.ooks at the American-

Family.” She is’ professor of anthropology at Vassar College and is currently serving on the fact-finding staff of the Mid Century White House Conference on Children and Youth, She has lectured and written extensively on subjects related to women's education and family: life, Mr. Hooson, director of the merchandising division of the J. C., Penny Co.,, New York office, will discuss “Labeling.” He has taught retailing courses and for several years has been a member of the faculty at New York Ulfiiversity where he developed the text on. “Chain Store Merchandising.”

o uo o MRS. BONNIE Barrick, vicepresident and member of the faculty of Indiana State Teachers College, will take charge of the afternoon session.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Right for Boys and

ROCK-A-BYE BABY—What little girl can get lonely when she can baby a talking doll. Mona, the electronic doll who sings, laughs, recites and prays, sells for $23.92 at Vonnegut's. Just

press the button and the voice comes out.

Cold Days Call For Warm Togs

Sleigh riding days ahead call

for warm scarfs, gloves, mittens and ear muffs, Children have a tendericy to consider such items as nuisances. But

there is a solution. These articles are available in 100% worsted wools with Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck jacquard-woven in bright, warm colors. Such designed investments will make children consider the “warmers” as precious thereby insuring their safety.

{ |

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Lazy Bones ghillle tie-in red or brown calf. Avonite sole. Infants’ 62 to 8....35.95 Child's 82 to 12 ..$6.45 © Misses’ 122 to 3 ...56.95

and laces.

Skirt Can Make

Elegance Your Wardrobe

Of Hankies

Start with a skirt a and Children are never t00 young 4roynd. it build a half-dozen to learn the “elegance factor’ - (ardqrobe changes. Flared or

and usefulness of hankies. Not only the rough Hopalong Cassibut partying

pleated, it is simply styled to accommodate a variety of tops. For start

plaid skirt and team it with a

dy type, sters, too, can get started on a hanky adventure. For boys, a good looking white square with a tape or not too fancy edge made of linen or sheer cotton would be an excellent starter.

young- instance, with a cotton blouse for class For an afternoon party, pair it with a velvet top and Miss Sub-

Teen-age will still be fashion-

wear.

RAIN OR SHINE—Two-tone rubber cowboy boots make showers a joy. Available in combinations of red and white and black and white, they cost $3.95 at Marott’s. The smoked moccasin toe shoes, priced at $6.95, have brown saddle stitching

Ye eT 4 aha

Lazy Bones soft brown calf loafer with Avenite sole.

Misses’ 122 #0 3 ...000ve.. 36,98 Girls' 42 $0 10 ...000000..87.98

Lozy Bones brown and white moe, oxford with tractor sole.

Girls’ 42 10 10 ...000vv.. 87.98

2 hast LH BUY TI AT A Swot STORE"

JA 7 / ”, 7 i o IN . ¢ oy

While teacher is away for Convention it's an ideal time to visit Marott's. From tots to teeners , . , from kindergarten through college active growing feet need the soft, flexible, bendable, twistable action and comfort of Lazy Bones shoes, Young feet are constantly developing . . . help them de. velop normally. Lazy Bones are not corrective shoes , , . but they're surely correct for growing feet.

Lazy Bones brawn moc. oxford.

Infants’ 6'2 to 8 ...........$5.9% Child's 8Y2 0 12 ..00v0v....36.48 Misses’ 122 40 3 .100ce0et $6.98 Girls’ 42 $0 10 vives eeere3798

Lazy Bones saddle in black or brown with white. Duflex sole. Infants’ 62 40 8 ...........$5.98 Child's 82 to 12 ...........$6.45 Misses’ 122 #0 3 ...........$6.95 Girls’ 4%: 10 10 ...........8795

MAXE LIFE EASY WITH

LAZY BONES

REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. AND CANADA FLEXIBLE SHANK SHOES

Children's Dept., Third Floor

~ East Branch—4128 E. Tenth St. Triangle Branch—Shadeland and 38th St.

Casserole, Perfect For Post-Football

When you invite the gang over after the football game you'll want something hot,

hearty and ipexpénsive to serve, A tamale casserole is tops because you can have it already ahead of time except for the last bit of b¥king. We like them best when wa corn with to-

cook the meal

matoes and then add the whola pitted ripe olives; fried-hambur-ger and onions, and seasonings. Top with grated cheese and bake. g

Lazy Bones twin strap in red er brown velvet soft calf. Infants’ 6Y2 40 8 ...........85.98 Child's 82 $0 12 ...........$6.48 Misses’

1272 90 3 cosvnrne.s. 3098

WEDNE Boy. Nar

For

Auxili for the co Mrs. N ment at th Ralph Mor! ridian St, They inclu -- Mrs, Henr Hanly R. Bl with Mrs. 1 and Mrs, Fr licity —Mrs.

«' chairman, i

Mrs, Clyde with Me 8 ( Wheeler, C.

seph J, Cole

n FINANCE *Feucht, + cha Ralph E. George M. H ment Mrs, chairman. English A Ralph Morr Mesdames H non C. Macn Howell, and Clifford Gar Mrs, Edwar Mrz, James Telephone lan, chairm: Garrett, He Karl C. Ko Tousley and

NOBLESY Wayne Cars Mrs. Walter yearbook — man, with N Officers = Titus are } president: M gen and Mrs recording a secretaries, treasurer,

A ——————— ~