Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1948 — Page 19

27, 1048 ' ans te ov. 1

‘eatures lyle Show dressers and oclation will al convention 7 in the Homeeting will lorence Trowe

s. Trowbridge

rger, -Loganse eitzer, Crawe elma Holden, line Durnell, eman, Ander pl Thoms. tyle show and ith Mrs. Murt ore in charge, ls for the cone joms and Mrs, r waving cone Oesterle, proShelburne and - advertising; banquet; Miss pntertainment; | son, trophies; 1, finger wav-

OF RY RR NE tetine «Henly,» nd Mrs. Alma ; Miss Bertha,

58. Bette A He wg 2 ON NERO

Series

ews Goldblatt will ual series of 30 a. m. Tuesapolis Hebrew [scuss “Speaknes). sponsored by pod- under the Sidney James » public. Mrs, chairman “of sted. by Mesk, Fritz Golds and Isadore

Guest in Hodel; 402 d Miss Bernaentertain toe Mary Joan ‘sonal shower, ‘'oseph Deluca 10 a. m. Nov, Neri Catholic

riain seph B. Snoy, will give a box a barn dance

| N C

LIS, IND.

1th

Bridge—

‘Can Defeat This Bid

Mentions Third Hand | From New Book

By WILLIAM E. McKINNEY America’s Card Authority

THIS IS the third hand T |

have book,

taken “Right

from the new

Through the

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1048 GARDENING—

Pack,” published by Stuyvesant |

House of New, York.

It is ‘not a textbook but the

most fascinating bridge book I have ever read. The deck comes to life, and each card tells a story, making 52 stories in all. This is supposedly the story of the seven of diamonds, but I prefer to call it the story of

» acts y AQj3 : ass 2 — Professor 4 was 8 N #543 VKJ109 |W IR AL Sarr [ode] 18 188 Dealer & 4 AAl0 v142 ¢10954 SAKES Rubber—Neither vul. "Bouth West North East 14 Pass 19 le Pass Pass 36 Pass 3N.T Pass Pass 4¢ Pass Pass 4NT Pass Opening—¢ 3 Prof. Hardacre, a character mentioned frequently through-

in out _the book.

“He 18" professors Trig her

HARDY MUMS—Mrs.

John

‘Good Defense Hardy Mums Thrive ne Water, F ertilizer

Jacks, 5602 Carrollton Ave.,

grew these big greenhouse chrysanthemums outdoors, without befi-

efit of

DIC By MARGUERITE SMITH «ARROW ANT the public. to,

mathematics at the university’, ‘beat’ a “track“to “your-door you

and a great student of the game of" bridge. Ca

way.

you pic |

ese nbn EY ARIA 0 TESS

Rand? The professor found - and? The professor rect gy

* x = i ON THE opening lead of the |

three of diamonds the single-

ton®king had to be played from |

dummy. If East had taken that trick with the ace, the contract could not have been defeated.

The hands would get down to | the cards that are-underlined |

and at that point the lead would be in dummy. When the eight of hearts was played, West would - be hopelessly squeezed. If he threw. the nine of spades; -dummy’s spades would be good. If he let go the eight of clubs, declarer would win the last three club tricks. * However, the professor played

+ the seven of diamonds on the

first trick. Dummy held the trick. with the king, but then all declarer could make was three spade tricks, two hearts and three clubs. The 10th trick could not be made as West: held all the other three suits. As the professor left the club, he remarked, “Gentlemen, I trust: you approve of my defense.” I know that I did. It is one of the prettiest hands 1 have ever seen.

Teen Problems—

seven of |

don't: fiecessarily have to invent

a greenhouse. She recommends plenty of water and fertilizer and debudding the plants almost every day to avoid small ot i a

householder- is burning money. jgpdsé of them,

Nature's gift?

go for onions

Let's Eal— Dip Onions

To Keep

Crispness

French Fried Rings Are Delicious By META GIVEN

ISN'T IT wonderful how people when they are heaped up in a big, napkin-lined basket or on a hot platter in the fried golden

form of French crisp rings.

Maybe the name is persuasive or their appearance, fragrance, or {the company they keep makes {them winners. Since they are so {popular every homemaker wants! [to learn how to do them well. Too many recipes turn out beautiful crisp circles the first few minutes the onions are out of the frying kettle, then they turn limp and lose their lure fast after a This is most dis-

few minutes. couraging.

There are two common (reatments given onions before they are fried to make them crisp. One is to. dip the rings in a thin batter, the other is to dip thém first into a mixture of beaten egg

and milk, and then in flour. ® = = THURSDAY MENUS Breakfast Orange juice Fried Cornmeal Mush Butter and heated sirup Luncheon Liver sa: with lettuce and mavonnaise Butterscotch ripple ice cream Dinner

Hamburgers French fried onions Fried potatoes -

Dik “Protirer ehedison Be a Sabha oiadish, salad

Mi Ik to’ N drink: One i “tox such ‘ehild

one pint for each adult, in Addition t |tha t used in the day's me:

your yard. Or so Mrs. John

Jacks, 5602‘ Carrollton Ave. finds. Every year -strangers stop to admire the grapefruit sized

mums growing at the protected south side of the house. Often they ask hopefully, “Do you ever sell a few?” (She doesn’t.) But for her own satisfaction they're well worth the little extra trouble they take. Her methods—good for any chrysanthemum -— are briefly, division of plants every spring with rotted cow manure worked into the bed. Plenty of water, often every day during summer heat, with a couple of extra strong drinks made by stirring a teacupful of chemical fertilizer into two gallons of water. They get one dose about a month after planting, the second” just after buds form. “I have to disbud then practically every day,” Mrs. Jacks says, “otherwise they'd produce a quantity of smaller blossoms.” = = - -

YOU'D LIKE fo sample the most expensive perfume in the world? It's the sceht of burning leaves. The _leaf- leaf-burning

Pros and Cons of Going Steady

By JEAN

THERE ARE PROS and cons must be

EVERY human relationship

based on mutual sin-

to the teen-age custom of going|cerity and honesty of feeling. So,

steady.

Let's run through them. don’t rush into steady dating with

Naturally, it’s fun! It’s thrilling,a guy or a gal you don’t thorto know you're liked. It's a com-/oughly like and respect. fort to have a sure date for every,

Saturday night. justing trains you for permanent rela-

If the rest of your crowd is

Furthermore, ad-/divided two-and-two, you'll feel to another's personality left out, without a steady of your {own.

It'll’ be tough, I know.

tionships, for marriage and fam- [You 11 likely have some lonesome

ly life.

But don't assume that

eurrent love will be your true and lasting love. People change, you know. The smart teener treats friendships,

|evenings. your dull or a dangerous date is worse than none.

But remember that a

Make casual

female.

the most of male and

going steady as an important but Take advantage of neighborhood

temporary relationship.

icaly, he or she is careful to keep neat,

Specif- and school activities. If you're a

pleasant package, you'll

a light touch, an affectionate but find your one and only eventually.

not an amorous attitude.

Most people do, you know.

a mousetrap. Just raise some Tuck them around shrubs. veproens in particular, apA rd Pl, ENN POG BON DOT

ter them over your garden— they'll stay put once they're

thoroughly wet. Or spade some 2

under for an early radish-let-tuce-onion patch next. spring. Or pile them in a vacant corner of the yard, top them down with a little. dirt or a tree branch.

They'll soon shrink down al- |

most dime-thin. layer is pure wood dirt. Use it next spring to top dress your

lawn. to fertilize the garden, to |Just enough water to make a me-| But dium thin batter.

slices carefully into rings and dip into the batter so each ring is

boost your flower bed. whatever you ‘do, don't burn those leaves! = - ~

END OF housing shortage few at a time into deep

here. So thinks the Allisonews. Reason—a crop of outsize pumpkins raised by Leo Riggs, Martinsville.

bottomland,” says Mr. Riggs.

container. Mrs. Grover Whitley, 401 Orange St., ‘surrounds a fountain of asparaguse sprengeri with trailing Wandering

“Just good rich salt.

| ! |

Jew. They both like the same

damp soil. (Don’t try mixing two plants that have dissimilar notions). Your squash may not be ill but you'd better cure it! “We

never had such good tasting |

squash,” dener one year after they'd given theirs two weeks of fall sunshine. Another who'd “never cared for squash” didn't know it ever tasted so good as she sampled a properly cured specimen. So for a tasty Thanksgiving fixin’, give your squashes at least two weeks in warm sunshine to harden the

said a beginning gar- |

{ | | 1 |

| |

shell as they evaporate excess | water from their 'golden in- |

terior. Store in a warm place.

Send all letters and questions for the garden column to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

——

tions.

WASSON'S BOOTERY CENTRE, THIRD FLOOR

H. P. WASSON & CO.

“It Rained When | Found You”

RAIN BOOTS 4.25 and 5.50

YOU'LL find WASSON'S wet weather (and snow) boots just right for faking cover during a rain or blizzard! Made. by Gaylees—you know theyre excep-

1. Black continental boot. Bright finish, side zipper. Sizes 4 10 10

Hi-Cuban heel.

2. Black low galosh with front zipper. Cuba “heel. Sizes 410 10 . 425

ERENCE

| tsp. salt 13 c. evaporated milk’ tbsps. salad oil 1 egg white, unbeaten (6 tbsps. water = 2 to 3 large onions (about 1% Ibs.) 3-18 inch thick | Deep fat for frying

Sift flour, measure, and, resift But that thin |with salt into mixing bowl... Add sing the weird drama since the milk, oil and egg white all at opening of the semester,

sage sandwiches on rve ‘bread |

peeled and sliced about

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TEEN TALK—

Tudor Hall Seniors to Present Mystery Play Saturday Night

FRIED ONEONE <4) ne Br HEAD HER Tope Cram RE REOE

well with two *

‘pixilated sisters”

land you end up with murder. At least you do in-the Tudor Hall

senior class play,

“Ladies in Re-

/tirement” to ‘pe presented at 8:15

o'clock Saturday night in the

[school auditorium.

The seniors have been rehcar-

Margot

once and beat until smooth. Add Mann plays the victim, an old,

completely covered. Drop batter-covered

fry until golden brown. absorbent paper;

accompaniment for meat.

to 20 minutes after frying.) Serves five.

Separate onion

rings a fat heated to about 375 degrees F. and Lift out (with a two-tined fork, drain on sprinkle with Serve hot as a garnish and (These | Two houseplants - are. more fried rings if kept in a warm| than twice as good as one—if |oven should stay crisp as long as cleverly arranged in the same 15

DR. ANSWERS—

QUESTION: What causes epilepsy and can it be cured? ANSWER: The exact cause is not known. There is, hgyever, a family tendency. There are several helpful ‘treatments.

Further information can be obtained from. the Nation--al Association to Control Epilepsy, Inc., 22 East 67th 67th St., New 1 York 21 21, , N.Y.

Frocks for Every Occasion

242 By SUE BURNETT “I like to have several

dresses on hand to meet every occasion, and since I adore sewing I want to make them myself,” writes Mrs. Glen Harrison of Ohio. “Will you show something that's smart and versatile as well as easy to care for?” The twe frocks pictured are your answer, Mrs. H. Each one has distinguishing features casual or dressy to suit your mood. Pattern 8363 is for sizes 3,

TOMORROW «= AT THE —

(ACERT

3448

36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, short sleeve, 4% yards of 36 or 39-inch; three-quarter sleeve, 55 yards. Pattern 8331 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, short sleeve, 3% yards of 39-inch; three-quarter sleeve, 4'y yards. Two separate patterns, 25 cents each. Don’t miss the latest issue of Fashion. . The fall and winter book has a wealth of sewing data for the home dressmaker. Smart, easy to make styles, fabric news free gift pattern printed, in book.

Fashion book, below,

use the coupon

To order patterns or our fall |

Other cast members are Judi Meek, Harwood, Joyce Hollowell, Peggy Roach is

rector and Annie Atkins and Susan Schloot are the property chairmen. Patsy Smith and]

publicity.

10th Floor K. of P. 8 Pood & Horie Products Demonstration Thursday, Oct. 28, 1:30 P. M. Franklin Center Homemakers Club BOOK REVIEW “The Robe” reviewed by Mrs. Sarber Mrs. Fred Fox, Chairman

Church or other groups who have to make money should investigate our free-book-re-view plan. We pay you for bringing a certain number of people. Call us for details and open dates,

Lincoln sig?

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis: Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9 No. 8363 Price 25¢ No. 8331 Price 25¢

ICILY sensvonseessnssnssssccnnnans

[email protected] Fashion Book Price 25¢ Btreet «.ovescvsnsrsrssennnnnnis

IBLate sicrvrvsvrsnennccnrinniane

Nell

Decorated ¢ three lovely shapes "$ illustrated.

bands.in contrasting colors

green and yellow,

eres ERDIES; RETIREMENT Paisley Hascosdodud Mark foddSiau L | to right), are rehearsing the Tuder Hall ‘senior: “clase play Ladies: 31y Ratitem wil be presented at 8:15 p. m. Saturdgy-in the school auditorium,

etor. Becherer,

Susan Dunlop

hina lamps in

Solid collar

dubonnet, dark Bell-

rose,

shaped shade with ruching-trimmed top, A

bargain.

Lamps and Shades, Street Floor

{Te Nell used Paisley Frazier and Miss Elizabeth H,|the advice of a physician,

and|Vose are the faculty advisors.

’ : technical ai- Women.in Business WASHINGTON—Four times as not solve the. problem by simple many women in the U, 8. are 80-| done then the advice of & phyKitty Dalton are in charge of|ing into business as in 1930. The gician is indicated, first, to see occupations they select are varied./if there is some physical cause, ! The Tudor seniors selected the! Of the 451 types of jobs classi-/or if not, whether general advice play by vote and will use ‘the|fied by the government, women'can be given which will improve { proceeds for class projects. The| are active In 442.

SPECIAL!

CHINA LAMPS

with reflectors

10 =

rare

Tired Person May Need Doctor's Help

By EDWIN P, JORDAN, M.D. EVERYONE gets tired sometimes, but some people seem to become excessively fatigued _|without any apparent reason. Overwork, nervous strain or lack of sleep can cause fatigue, but can be corrected rather easily. Those people who get overtired | because they would rather do {something else than get enough |sleep are not the doctor's respon- | sibility. People who are anemic are |ratigued easily; those who suffer {from chronic infections or disturbed bodily functions also tire quickly. Overweight persons may have this symptom and some people simply have nervous systems which wear out faster than normal,

» . . IN “ONE study of chronic fatigue, the most common causes, were found to be chronic infections, diabetes, heart severe anemia, kidney infections and various diseases of the nervous system, : ~"Puberculosis, - vitamin - des ficiencies, low blood pressure and low metabolism were among the {other causes which were discovlered. When such definite physical conditions can be found the treat{ment is clear—to correct the ab{normality as rapidly as possible. The proper balance between . work, recreation and sleep has {to be iE out. Change of

| See Sr does hot.

= 7 WT en to-‘relax when they ave ‘the thaned The balanced diet with plenty of

fncludes Gr

McMillan |

Those who are abnormally [tired should first review and study {the kind of life they are lead[ing to make sure that can-

(readjustments. If this cannot be

| the situation.

9 STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Saturday, 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.

i Si Sm

16 E. WASHINGTON ST.§| | MA. 9521 § |

tll as ais

Deferred Payments Easily Arranged BH