Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1949 — Page 17

o that's uty with on, cot. ed conrose or

. . ” . ; — a ————————

Can Be Lad

iD 1H Pass

portant to remember that if you over-call you are suggesting to your partner that if he should be-|

unless your hand it so strong that you think you have a good chance to outbid the opponents, don’t put in a simple over-call if your suit is not solid enough to stand r's lead from king doubleton or queen doubleton. Bridge Humanics apply to overcalling just as they do to every other department of the game. Mr. Dale didn’t have too strong a hand for his heart over-call today. But he considered the fact that the player on his left was Mr. Meek. Mr. Meek is very timid, y in the matter of doubling for penalties, Therefore, Mr. Dale figured he could enter the bidding with practically no chance of running into a damaging set. So with a minimum risk he was Zhie to suggest a favorable lead to partner.

Meek Goes Down On Today's Hand

Against the three no trump contract Mrs. Keen opened the king of her partner's bid, hearts. Mr. —Meek did the best he could. -He held up his heart ace until the third round. But he had to lose a diamond trick before he had any chance of lining up nine winners. And unfortunately for Mr. Meek it was Mr. Dale who had the three-card length in diamonds. So the defenders won four heart tricks and a diamond trick, putting the contract down one. The bid that saved the day for East and West was what Mr. Champion indignantly called Mr. Dale’s “louse overcall.” Without it, Mrs. Keen would probably have opened a spade and that would -have given Mr. Meek plenty of time to set up the diamond suit before the ace of hearts was knocked out.

Send your questions on bridge to Easley Blackwood. The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

Make Sweet ‘Chute

TRENTON — Inspired - by the

AS leaf table in the Morgan “Spacemak is available through Block's.

Clubs—

“The Central-West

Teen Problems — Face Problems

With Courage

By JEAN OCCASIONALLY teen - agers are confronted with real trag-edy-~the break-up of all ‘they hold dear, the separation or divorce of their parents, No one can offer a glib solution to such a problem. If it happens, you must gather all your courage to face the bitter circumstances. If you love both of your parents, this proof of their disunity is a shattering shock, You feel hurt and disillusioned. But, when a husband and wife separate, you may be sure that they both have suffered appaldingly before reaching such a desperate decision. So be gentle with your parents. Don’t think too unkindly of them.

. » " ONLY YOUR mother and

been a thousand tiny things or | one big tragic event. It might | have been the fault of one vart--ner or the failure of both. It isn’t necessary that you |

| understand. There's no need to ‘| try to assign the blame,

You must simply accept the fact of your parents’ separation as you would have to accept the death of one of them. You must try to help the one nearest you by being cheerful and brave.

original idea of Lt. Gale Halvorsen, Berlin Airlift pilot, resi-| dents of Hillside, N. J., under the direction of Dorothy Groeger, an| invalid girl, are making para-| chute candy packages for German | children,

| understanding person.

Don't feel, teeners, that your parents’ decision is a disgrace. But don’t gossip about it, either. Meet this catastrophe with dig- |

me as it is practical is this dropFurniture

er Modern” dining room group, which _ Emphasizing t the

Co.'s new open, 63x38,

The |

The staging committee for the|

new use of unusual woods, the top of the piece | is made of blond almond and trimmed with natural walnut. Closed, it measures 21x38 inches,

We, the ‘Women—

Mrs. Henry F. Schricker will

Woman's Club at a tea from 3 to 5 p. m. Feb, 17 in the Governor's Mansion. Reservations should be made with Mrs, R. T. James, the general chairman. Mrs. H. Na-| than Swaim is the co-chairman.

In the receiving line will be]

Mrs. Schricker, Mrs. John Watkins, Mrs. Hoyt Moore, president, and Mrs. Russell Dean, president | of the Indianapolis Branch. Mes- | dames Harry Leslie, Watkins, Samuel Ralston, Robert Heller, Moore and Dean will pour.

entertain the State Assembly]

\ |

Music will be provided by Mrs.

Frank Edenharter, piano;

{Robert " Schultz, cello, and Mrs.

father really understand the | Lo ran, violin.

cause of the rift. It might have |

Hubert H. Hawkins, professor {of history and political science at | {Butler University, will address

Mrs. |

Garden Club to Lay Plans Colleges Fail For April Narcissus Show To Applaud

trict, Garden Club of Indiana, will meet at! 9:30 a. m. tomorrow gr 38th St. Branch of the Merchants National Bank, Mrs. Robert Mannfeld, district director, will preside. Mrs. John Downing, Mooresville, president of the Garden Club of Indiana, will be honor guest, The group will discuss legislative bills of interest as well as make plans for the narcissus show to held Apr. 9 and 10 in the Brookside Cammunity Center, schedule of classes for the show | also will be released.

Home Making

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer “COLLEGE GIRLS aren't interested enough in getting married. Women’s colleges have become so eager to open new doors to students that they are closing a main gate. Collegés have failed to teach that the fam-

ly respectable as a sphere of activity.” That criticism comes from Mildred McAfee Horton, one time president of Wellesley, wartime head of the WAVES, and now a housewife. Her opinions on the subject should carry some weight. The criticism, of course, is just. College girls have careers in every field except -marriage held up to them as being both worthwhile and glamorous. : - es a? GRADUATES who have made good in every career but home- | making are brought back to

Ruth Millett

{the Municipal Gardens Woman's othe campus to give the students | Department Club Monday in the the benefit of their advice.

{club house. His subject will be, “The Early Life of Abraham | Lincoln.” The club will celebrate its 21st

[birthday anniversary with a |covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Past presidents will be| honor guests. Mrs. Fred Chastain lis chairman of the luncheon hos-

|tesses,

assisted by

Kosta Maxine, Archie B. Pace,

nity and self-control and you'll become a finer, stronger, more at 11 a. m. .

FINISH MATCNES PERFECTLY The + RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS!

YES...AND YOU

CAN HAVE SINGLE OR

DOULE DRAINBOARD AND SINGLE “OR DOUBLE BOWL!

: * Swinging mixing faucet . . . push button spray faucet. J yp the finest and be MONEY AHEAD. Vii oir display.

Standard Home

a FY 2TH

Imprévement Go. | M-T881

{Don Reyman, A. O. Ruse, Newton | Lewis, Charles Heitkam, Thomas Moore and Ethel Gatewood. A board meeting will be held |

-‘Miss s Air Guard’

WASHINGTON Fran Warren {has been chosen (tional Guard of 1949,” selected by) members of the Air Guard| | throughout the U. 8. The singing | star will make a tour of all units in Hhe oountry,

Mesdames|

But whoever heard of a col- | lege bringing back a graduate who had married and made a good home and done a fine job of bringing up children to put the spotlight on homemaking as a possible career choice? No, the college girl who marries and settles down isn’t considered a success by her college. And consequently she is often a little apologetic, herself, | about the use she has made of

| her education.

[tip Homemaking as “one ‘of the" “Miss Air Na-| most important career doors | open to women, they not only

So when colleges fail to play

fail to give their students the proper training for marriage, but they rob the job of its rightful importance.

Mr. Buschmann’ s Bride-to-Be

Miss - Alice

June in New Canaan.

The. bride-to-be is a graduate of Westover School and Bryn Mawr College and is the granddaughter of the late H: B. Thayer, i. former president of American Telephone & Telegraph.Co., and, the | : late H. G._ 8 ;

oble, former

attended Park School and the U Colorado, Indiana University ty and Southern California B00 nmr Fai arot ol Fraerpi Ii

hice wi “or

oi a

G. Noble The engagement of Miss Alice G. Noble, the daughter Floyd C. Noble, New Canaan, Conn will be wed to C. Severin Buschmann "Ir. Inatanapoiis and Wash: ington, the son of Mrs. Dorothy. Ford and Mr. Buschmann, Indianapolis. The

Ing-~John phote

, Is ann

ident of the New Y

Marott Hotel, g will be read in

————————

written cake recipes should guide le

rr espero oi

i - of Cake Success Lies In Right Mix

Proper Baking Pan Influences Result

By META GIVEN | ACCURATELY TESTED, well

(Aly ‘cage straight 1 success, But

following a with the measuring of ingredients.

recipe doesn't stop

Mixing and baking contribute

(the cake will be. Actually there is] more danger of over than under{mixing Overmixed bakes Into cakes of as great

batter never

volume and never browns as per-|

impossible

|fectly as those from property, mixed batter,

The baking pans also have a

tractive in texture and color. {Pans too large and which are too {deep shield the batter from the oven heat so the top of the che,

is always a pale unattraclive) (brown, s x» THURSDAY'S MENUS Breakfast . Taft apples “Pried cornmeal mush with butter and airy] Bacon strips Luncheon Curried and peas ahh , How border read and b Grapefruit and eave cup ner Ohili con carne’ Lettuce salad with 1000 Wand Jressing Toasted hamburger

| | ehild; one

Graham eracker as Milk to drink: One quart for each Lt for each Taduit, in addi

used in the day's menus. ” =

» GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE

|ton to tha

(1 c. cake flour 2 tsps. baking powder

| 3% tsp. salt [a c. butter or shortening 3. c. sugar 13 tsp. vanilla

|2 eggs, separated 15 graham crackers, rolled fine

(about 1% ec.)

Sift flour, measure and resift

three times with baking powder and salt. Cream butter. sugar gradually and beat MBMHONY seeeersaneeess seaiensnsens |soft and smooth. Add vanilla and egg yolks one at a time and State ..iccvvsvivirnrisssnerones beat until fluffy and light. Add milk and flour mixture alternate

ly, beginning and ending with

Add

Times Pattern

{great influence on results. Pans {too small for the amount of bat{ter allow batter to run over the! ledges and scorch, making it to remove a oe shaped cake with smooth edges that can be iced neatly. The top! jcrust is also uneven and unat-|

| fc Wid

By MRS. ANNE CABOT This simple-to-knit frock has an unmistakably French look! Knitted in a lovely shade of aquamarine blue and trimmed with soft pink and rose wool, 4L is perfect for little girl's from one to three years, Easy knitting for you as. the skirt is made In one piece and the

Pattern 56854 includes complete knitting instructions, stitch illustrations, material requirements, finishing direc tions for sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. * To order, use the coupon.

L.sineves. knitted separately. thei... Puffed- sleeves are sewn to the completed dress.

| No. 5654

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, Il. Price 20c

BING coevveves sasssssssassnnss

{treet sAMALAI ALAN SMI RASS ARR ARS

Technical Women

WASHINGTON-There are 300

flour, and stir well after éach/Women registered as architects

addition.

and 950 as engineers in the United

Fold in graham cracker crumbs States.

and stiffly beaten egg whites

ialternately, Pour batter into two

8-inch layer pans with bottoms

lined with thin, plain paper and|

bake in a 350 degrees oven about 25 minutes or until cake tests|

done.

Allow to cool five minutes, {before removing from pan. This

lis a delicate cake and should be

{handled carefully. Cool thorough-

ly and frost with desired frosting. | Serves eight to 10.

\Geraldine Prather

TO Be Married

12173 ‘8. Delaware

Mr. and Mrs. Bt.,

Lester Prather,|

announce (the approaching marriage of their]

|daughter, Geraldine, to Richard

{

{man Herr, 1610 Mills Ave. wedding will be at 7 p. m. Saturday in the Olive Branch Christian (Church. The Rev. Roscoe Kirk-| {man will officiate. Miss Virginia Roach will

maid of honor and Malcoln Herr]

(will be his bfothér’'s best man.

{Gene

' watts.

ot ounced. Miss Noble

Prather, brother “of the, bride-to-be, and Alan Judkins will be ushers. -

Radio Ham at 10 HARRISBURG — The youngest | radio Ram in the U, 8. is Jane Bieberman, aged 10 of Cynwyd, Pa. Holding a “B” amateur radio license, she operates her own station W30VV with power of 25

bel

|Herr, son of Mr, and Mrs. Her-| The

dtp

NE ol By SUE BURNETT Your little angel will look wdorable in this wing sleeved | frock that's perfect for festive

occasions as well as a summer |

cooler. The slanted closing is finished with tiny scallops.

also. provided.

Pattern 8429 fs a sew-rite perforated pattern ‘that comes in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6 years. Size 2, 1% yards of 39%inch; 3% yards edging. ‘Send today for your copy of ;the latest Fashion—the and summer issue is filled v smart new styles, special fea-

tures. Free pattern printed in |

the book. To order pattern or our Fashion Book, use the coupon,

| pockets,

phisticated figure.

| Panels

| centuates rounded hips by draping

cents on the collar, a tight bust« line, and a slightly-rounded line, often built up with ttle ak 1a Round shoulders | straight, shorter skirts ag

[13 inches from the floor) coms plete the elegant and more 80.

Variations on this t | skirt theme include skirt dataiiy trun

| the ‘riding habit skirt, which ace

{a bulge of material diagonally {across the stomach.

‘Evening Silhouette Is Soft, Lacy :

For afternoon and evening, the silhouette is soft and lacy. Wide,

skirts mark this trend. The skirts are not evenly full, but are varied with either a burst of pleats at the back, or a double tier of lace * producing a garden party- festive -

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. . 8429 Price 25¢ S128. covvncnnnss Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name coveessssssvanssccnsonse Serasssiseseeenitasrettateane Btreet .occscscnncnsscscinrnes GUY rsssassiss genes set srat

Designing Woman—

Frame Doorway This Way

By ELIZABETH HILLYER NO SMALL picture should be an isolationist. Even an eyecatching subject and bright color can't save it from a fortorn “took if it's hung all alone on an outside wall But small pictures can be big decoration if they hang together in well designed groups. Find an unusual place for a group of small pictures—Ilike this—and you have something there that's important. - » » » FRAME the ' pictures . In matching mats and mouldings and then frame the doorway with them. The actual - subjects - of - pictures used this way may be quite small and the {frame mouldings should be the simplest kind. Count on wide mats to make the whole idea work out—be"cause they enlarge the Pictures and emphasize them —= while they provide the plain areas between drawings that are needed for ‘a smooth finished final effect.

Learn how to reclaim and restyle old furniture with beau- + frat Anishes~snd What to do

OSELYN

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PURCHASE ONE DOZEN AND ‘THE SECOND DOZEN WILL COST ic

SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

yer's booklet® FUBENURS REFINISHING—-HOW TO DO IT YOURSELF.” Address Miss Hillyer at The Indiandipolis Times, and enclose 15 cents, please, with a stamped, selfaddressed envelope. i

AWYVS Honors 3

“NEW YORK==Col; Mary Agnes] |Halleran, Women’s Army Corps Sarah Blanding, president of Vassar College, and| Helen Keller; blind welfare leadfer, recently received achievement

en's Voluntary Bervice in New o ;

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