Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1948 — Page 15

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5, 1048

eeting

SE RET pe HEI SAAR

Ay ; Jroup litchell ) Unit ss meetings cal worority future, ° 2800 Adams at a dinner {a ‘Chapter, ;, at. 7 p. m,

Sisterhood, in the home - hell, 527 KE.

nbda Sigma meet tomors oyal Kizzer, be the host-

ert, 8. Emntertaifi the a Chapter, rority, at 8

é convention

TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1948 GARDENING—

Blueberries Are Difficult to Raise

RAIN wan oa

rma Sorority a meeting of the group at the YWCA., 1 be held Oct. el Antlers. Beta Sigma neet at 7:30 ; er ¢ Ober build- BLUEBERRY BOOSTER—The Rev. Stanley Woltien, 3131 - : Guilford Ave., has a miniature fruit farm on his city lot. He is Sisterhood, _one of the few local qardeners who successfully raises blueberries. Mexico and eting, tomor- ’ pt Mrs. Kefineth™ ~ .. Let's s Eat- san n Ave. Mrs... oni ol ate tn dlerbsy: Spices. Mea Good: Eo By META GIVEN’ To Fran pean’ : is the new! IN KITCHENS of good cooks * Lota the newly from various countries, you'll A IRL orority. The always find on pantry shelves Relish. dish of*plekies. olives, “celery curls Miss Beula herbs and spices peculiar to the 1000 tstand ressing nk Mrs. Jack cookery of the respective nations. Pohata sauce Mrs. Ray * 5 = ° : ! ; Mrs. Emil : WEDNESDAY GREEN BEAN RAGOUT 5. Keith Cox, ‘ Breakfast 3 tbsps. butter or margarine rs. Howard. . noked "hed grapefruit juice 1 medium onion, chopped tain. Toasted English mufins With butter 5 1b. ground beef . -C. Tice wR AAR Va LE

ning

a . : » .

e ‘dominant world,” de{essler in an Indianapolis today in the must expect tasks, heavand a last- ' domestic to ntinued the

iquirer, disbetween the and the need he U. 8. and e are to have eace and seUnion - plus - | resources of uld spell the d States and edom everyeditor. re now win. 2s Of the cold 1 “by “the rout 1 Greece, by Russian war urkey, by the reats against id. igns cited by » Italian elecind the popuwhere a free. d. He viewed inst CommuSoviet en-

made a yardpolicy,” said rged that we show “weakw weakness,” ysler, “would nd more disthe ‘appeaseut on a global

ms, president addressed the 1 the Council > bring meminformation bulletins and

d the women to use to full r they have in hen they have

IN {1}

Ne?

Eggs scrambled Li wi WHE ea peppEe

Tomats Pe ots Bread and butter

HERG

RAIN

Game Depends On Clever Spade Lead

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY - America’s Card Authority SOME PEOPLE think that it takes years of study and practice to become a bridge expert. Fred Hirsch, of New York City, who recently won national men's pair championship with Samuel Katz, of Milburn, N. J., disproves that theory. Hirsch became interested ‘In tournament bridge only a few years ago. He did have one ad-

South West North East 1d Pass 19 Pass 1 é Pass 3s Pass 36 Pass 36 Pass 3N.T. Pass ib Pass 5 Pass 6d Pass Opening—¥ Q

vantage in the fact that one of his close friends is Harry J. Fishbein, who is certainly one of the country’s greatest players.

- » ” Lo” HIRSCH DEMONSTRATED in “today’s hand that he does: not miss many tricks in the play of tie cards. He covered West's opening lead of the queen of hearts with dummy'’s king. East won and returned a heart, which Hirsch trumped with the ace of clubs. Remember that his clubs were all equals. He led a small diamond, won in ‘dummy with the king, returned the five of hearts and trumped it with the queen of ~ clubs, At this point it was very important that he lead a spade to dummy, and not a diamond. Ry leading a spade to dummny's queen, he could ruff the fourth heart, and East could not make ‘a discard that would hurt him. If he had gone over to the ace of diamonds and led the fourth heart, East would‘ have discarded the eight of spades. With the last heart ruffed out, Hirsch cashed the nine of clubs, and led a diamond to dummy. The, king, ten and eight of clubs picked up the three remaining trumps in‘ the East hand, and Hirsch discarded the ten and eight of diamonds and six of spades, winning the last two tricks with the king and ace of spades.-

- { brown,

Tryes ofe-fourthimehty=

ig TR ue sdinEolied A ox 11; c. water 3 medium fresh tomatoes tsp. celery or dill seed koe FRR WRENN Red or black pepper to taste 15 1b. tender green beans Melt butter in skillet with tight fitting cover. Add onions and saute two or three minutes, thén add ground meat and stir constantly until it turns gray (not because that means all the meat juice has evaporated). Then add rice, bouillon cube and water, then the sliced tomatoes arranged over .the top and the green beans that have been washed, trimmed and cut crosswise into. one-fourth inch length Cover and cook FR oderately fast for 20 minutes. Shake skillet occasionally to prevent sticking and if more water is needed, add one-half - cup boiling water. If beans and rice are not tender, continue cooking until both are tender. Add the seed the last 10 minutes of cooking and the salt

Rev. Stanley Woltjen, pastor of the First and Second Moravian. Churches here in town, is one of the clever gardeners who are} picking their fall sop of red raspberries.

gardeners to rafse blueberries successfully. gized city yard at 3131 Guilford

trees, strawberries and rhubarb-— asparagus, too,

bushes need acid soll. don't take kindly to our good old

‘of peat moss with the soil plus a

‘of planting he gave each bush

Hye -2Lten. year. .without the

< - i

He's one of the tow local

And in his average Ave.,, he's got a regular fruit farm—apple, cherry and peach

As. all who've tried to. raise blueberry pie fodder know, the So they

Hoosier lime one. But here's all the Rev. Mr. Stanley ‘did to produce some 35 quarts of blueberries this spring: He set 10 bushes (six years ago), digging for each one a hole about the -size of a dinette}. table (four feet square, three feet deep). Then he just mixed a lot

pound of sulfur for each hole, “to develop acidity slowly.” “Not all peat moss is strongly acid,” he says. “But it does retain water, and bluebérries grow naturally where there's a high water level.” Then at the time

a gallon of alum water (about one tablespoon of alum to a gallon of water). Though he planted his blueberries in very early spring, 1 see no reason why fall isn't a good time. They're very hardy. And you'll have a lot more to do -next spring. believe it or not, than you have right now.

” ” LJ BUPGET-WISE: Have noticed how downright

you in-

Year? . A Very new gardener once ‘asked THe TET ever raise tulips, she admired them so much. If there's one flower you beginners can be sure of it, it's the tulip. For the blossom is already sealed in the package when you buy .a well raised bulb, All you have to do is plant it. Just for fun: Plant grape hyacinths this fall if you've never had them. Once started they bear their little blue flower spikes

‘slightest attention .on your part. They'll even spread. €an you ask more for a few pennies invest-

QUESTION Gosney, 1762 Vinewood . Ave, asks what to do about uncoveripg a rose slip whose top is crowding its cover jar. At this time of year I'd give it a larger jar and keep it covered until spring. Always uncover a slip so that it’ gets the least shock when emerging from its moist greenhouse air. A cool rainy day is ideal. October vegetable thoughts: Cut off those yellow flowering broccoli stalks that somehow got .tahead. of you. . New little edible

month or more. : Turn squashes over when ground. is moist now so they won't rot. But leave them ‘attached to-the vine until just before frost so they'll develop their sweetest flavor.

- Ed ” Send mail for the garden column to Marguerite Smith,

and pepper. _ Serves four or five.

The Indianapolis Times, Indiauapolis 9.

Js3a0

. By MRS. bi CABOT Dressed in a suspender skirt of light blue and a yellow skirt, this flexible dolly is crocheted of cream colored cotton. Trim the bootees and removeable Dutch bonnet with stripes of yellow and blue, make the braids of brown thread and embroider- the cute features. Inexpensively and easily crocheted, this is exactly the sort of a cuddly doll very little girls adore, To order complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations, material requirements and finishing directions for Pattern

TOMORROW AT THE =

10th Floor K. Hom!

of P. Building Food &

e_Products Demonstration

Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1:30 P. M. Retired Rallroadmen'’s Wives CARD PARTY

Mrs. Daisy Krauth, Chairman

5349, uge.the.coupon. below.

Ti imes Pattern Service

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4, 6, 8 10 and 12 years. Size 6, 2 yards of 39-inch; 73-yard contrast. The latest fall and winter

issue _of Fashion is. filled with

ANNE CABOT

~The Tndianapolis Times 530 8. Wells St. Chicago 7, Til. No. 5349 Price 16¢

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SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis. Times 214 W. Maryland St. N Indianapolis 9 No. 8349 Price 25¢

Size A Fashion Book Price 25¢

Women’s groups make from a few dollars up to $150, on afternoon eard parties or book reviews at the Food Craft Shop. a us for detalls and open dates § 7.3 813%

Women's Committee will be a

War Memorial. Mrs. J, ‘A. Goodman will preside.

’ ?

Symphony Committee NAME iar srrriirrsessvcoieissis

The first meeting of the Indi-| ana State Symphony. Society's

10 a. m. tomorrow in the World|:

t| Breet ii oiiiiiivivessivees

[ORY evasisissinritren pra sannee

JISC CEPFAR Baby are thief

go e. marks you have overheard by accident is despicable, : We're all spies at heart; I We've all were mice in the wall to hear what others are saying. We've all been tempted to sit tight and listen-in when ‘we're in earshot of other folks' conversation.

2 nat nasi a

heads will keep growing fora

$4030 00nvsssstoncransannsenangegl

BUA: css hs sesnraiiaivitiorninn

guess.

By JEAN

EAVESDROPPING is rude,

tii a Te

‘wished we

NINE times out ot 10, eavesdropping does, no harm, the 10th hear thing anger us. on talk we have no business to hear. The

But e' “Then. we may that embarrass or Or we may tune in

treacherous orfe-tenth! | that's the danger zone. No real gentleman or lady ever exposes him-—or herself to perils, You needn't snatches of talk overheard in a restaurant or bus, shouldn't discuss their private affairs in public, anyway! in your friends’ houses or your own, guard against eavesdropping.

its worry about People

But

SNR an YT

Wasson’ $ Men’ s

We've snared a superb value in men's leather coats

. . bought hundreds of them in a

and jackets .

special purchase

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Teen Problems

Eavesdropping Is Very Rude

NATURALLY, “you'd never deliberately listen at oars. But But |

Ape ihe YOM O04 “dental Sod, Jisgalt.on away — once. When that is impossible, speak up and announce. your. presence’ before intimate mag. ters are mentioned. And if you can't avoid overhéaring. keep mum. Yes, éven if it's stuff you're burning to pass on; Keep silent- “as the grave, ]

Mrs . Vingant Attends

Mrs. W H. Vinzant left yesterday for Kansas City, Mo., to attend a two-day session of the

Fixecutive Board of the National]

{Parliamentarians Association. She is the first vice president of the national assoclation and is widely known as an instructor {and authority om parliamentary procedure. Following the board {meeting she will be a guest {speaker at the Missour! Parlia- | mentarians Association also to be

|held in Kansas City.

Store rings the bell again!

that meant great savings to

“Us +. . a saving which we. pass on to you!

‘Many styles to choose from . . hunting. college, driving, outdoor work and play

. . . all-around wear.

They’ I make wonderful

Christmas gifts, too! Choose several

tomorrow —; —5- +—sizes-36-to0. 46,

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- ® JACKETS ® COATS ®HALF-BELTED

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Mail and Phone Orders

Promptly Filled—Telephone Riley 7411

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suede cloth is modeled after Mamma's coat complete to its capelét and: touches of velvet.

It comes in light blue, turquoise, ted, ‘cocoa brown and wine and

. ideal for sports,

® SHELTER CAPES

WASSON'S MEN'S STORE, STREET FLOOR

A selection

patterns!

Sale! Nationally Advertised MEN'S SHIRTS

of shirts from America's

best known. shirt makers!-* Wanted

Plain whites! White on

whites! Many collar styles! Franch or regular cuffs! Were 3.95 to 6.50.

Now 2.96 fo 4.88

Men and Women— Fe

Use. Glamour in ‘Man 5

By ERNEST E. BLAU

mA NIARAEAL) “why do men constantly talk ‘about a woman showing her “age and" losing her-figgre? suppose » men are always © young and handsome! [I've seen plenty of men not old in years,.who had big stomachs, double chins, lines and wrin- '

one of man's most valnetable spots, in what women call this man's world. Just a little

kles. But that makes no “difference — they're men, so glamour can get a woman it's okay. places, while men have to slug

it out some other way. } For example, a disgruntled | male writes us: “I've watched a dizzy blond walk right in to see the big boss and she can anything,

“Believe me, Mr. Blau, it there is such a thing as reincarnation, I hope I'll return to this earth a MAN, so 1 can lap up some of the cream of the world and really live.-

with no face or figure wor« sell him while a ries,” hard working man just gets > Back in the 17th century, brush-off.” Stephenson photo, Madame Sevigne put the Another says; “Every law-

same thought more briefly: “Men have a great privilege they are allowed to be ugly.” I'm afraid the “ugly” male will always be pie-eyed ahout a woman's face and figure because a man has a one-track mind about those two things ' and he's stuck with it, just

yer know it’s the hardest

SNUG-—This winter outfit of

male sex is pretty widely dis.

available at Strauss’. tributed among the girls.

as he's stuck with whisKers.

i ES A ETM

NHR

MEN'S FINE QUALITY 2 ih aa

Sale! Nationally Mvertood » dk I: MEN'S. BETTER ti TIES

5 1 0 ice]

AOR hag sab ns ile iain

It's a companion sale of fine rayon and pure silk ties! Hundreds of pat- |. terns and colors to choose from. ! Many fies in plain colors! - : :