Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1949 — Page 22

i \ a. Si

PAGE 22 ee = THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, MAR. 24, 1949

Blackuood on Bridse— [1's Fy) 0 Stretch’ Your Egg Menu: 4 No Trump

Bidder Is Master of Hand

But Partner's Play Makes Decision Tough

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

THE PLAYER who bids four no trump Is generally captain of the hand. It is he and he alone who knows how. many aces the partnership has, and to him be-| longs the right to dec ide whether or not the hand should play for & slam. 'Of course there are exceptions) to -most statements about bridge. Soon 1 will show you two important exceptions to this’ rule.” But today let's consider the impor tance of the rule itself Mr. Abel had a hand opposite Mrs

Cepers Add.

To Flavor Of Salads

Use €ondiment Very Sparingly By “META GIVEN STOP AND look over those in!terestingly shaped bottlés on your grocer’'s’ condiment shelf. One kind will contain capers, | They are not so pretty-gray-| green-little pickled flower buds off shrubs that grow in countries along: the Mediterranean but they, really can put oomph into a num-| ber of foods when used wisely. Surprisingly they're not very ex-| pensive but the flavor they hold makes them worth every penny they cost, Generally one needs to ise only a few because they are potent.

| | i | |

tremendous

Keen's open- ” ~ ”

| | . - . | » East-\. est” vulnerable | SATURDAY MENUS : South dealer Breakfast Smafl-Medium-Large a NORTH (Mr. Abel) Tomato juice — S--Ad 42 Scrambled PRRs By MRS. ANNE CABOT H-5 { $8) Sleep w ; " | : well and loo tty D—A K QJ & Luncheon | \ | he k pretty in ) w|- elther of ese sew-easy C—K Q 43 La orl , 5 8) , T Sliced ham sand 1ighties. - Pattern 05894 is ‘enWEST EAST » . . . Stewed 1 nign . s y re... Y . . : ' . (Mr. Masters) (Mr. Champion) Easy to prepare easier to eat is this fluffy jelly omelet | Dim . chanting made of dainty flowers 88 Nb 3 I. THE VERSATILE egg canbe whites until frothy, Now add cooking in a moderate ove n_| Chicke . JBC DE cL sprigged crepe or muslin, with H—7643 H—A Jo 2 | fried, hoiled shirred, or poached the water and salt and pepper (325 degrees F.) for about 20 | Butt ar embroidered beading doubling D—10 8 3 2 nD—9% 764 | but one of the favorite wavs of Continue. beating until stiff but minutes When the omelet is ; fot 1s shoulder straps and ‘heck x tat « § © wt € ! trap all C—A 98 9 C10 6 5 2 | serving it i n omelet form not dry. Next beat the volks of done it should spring back Do ta trim. Run narrow satin ribbons SO TH ( MR \ Tende: and tasty an omelet the egg : until they are light when touched with a finger M to K oO ! through the beading to make 3—K ¢ ; 9 8 also is an excellent egg a thick. While the omelet is cooking y tha $y e day s menu the most of a charming effect — stretcher.” ‘ {he ito the tes : b y te reLeher # ® = ! FT on ny ] cht } iy measure out about half a cup #2 =» = | Sweet embroidered pansies, ed gradually, using a light under . QERNTIKAT A ar ep . ite C—J JELLY OMELET and over motion. , Don't over ©f currant, plum, crabapple or CHICKEN-SALAD a A lors. add . y N . reine (or 108t attering colors adc The bidding: 6 eggs mix or some of the air beaten any other favorite flavor of c. boiled salad’ dressing , ne . . ¥ o ) to © thsps. prepared mustard | much to a surplice front EmWw N ‘ 3 thsps. cold water, into the eggs will be lost jelly with a fork After the 1 to 2 tbsps. prepal u ! pire nightgown. Cool’ sleeping q 2 . + oar ire Ig 3 . sieep : ; S Pass 38 Pass Salt and pepper Heat the butter in a skillet omelet is done, spread the jelly 1 tsp. Sugar © ) . 1 Pass '9 1] ) co » tsps. very finely diced onion { on hot summer nights if dotted 4 NT Pass 5F a 2 tbsps. butter and pour in the egg mixture, over the top of it, = 1sps. : 5 ' | Swiss or batiste is used . . r tal . 8 I < 5 se 5 8 All Pass : 13 c¢. whipped currant, plum or Cover and cook aver low heat Crease through the center 1 tsp salt i trimmed - with ‘purchased lace y d swee ckles | trimmed ase ace tel crabapple jelly until the mixture puff This and fold it over in half Then i ¢. chopped sweet pickle i , : b | ase ¢ I amedis lv . | | 4 9 , salt vinegar edging or self ruffles ing spade bid He immedia oe Separate the Volks of the should take about eight min- roll the omelet onto a hot plat- 1 to 2 tsps. malt vinega aging oy u | a sls e . > ce team icke attern O5RS 1cludes tissue thought there must be a lam eggs from the whites. Beat the utes. Then uncover and finish ter and serve at once, 4 c. diced, steamed chicken * oe met ! decided to jump raise the spades . oo _ . . a c. mavonnaise pattern mall, medium and \ it. y (° . , slery large included, material refirst, to establish the trump su nt Q ‘ . c. diced celery g 4 , e-out of three dia- Gourmets Galley c¢. slivered, toasted almonds, if quirements and sewing instrucA jump tak + monds would hay been better | desired ”

aithough the final bid would have been the same.

capers

The Use of Orange Juice in Food i»

Lettuce

MARIE McCARTHY shly grated | Thoroughly

orange slices and fres

Makes Bid Partner My

Had in Mind

Now at this point made one of the very few ghe took up rubber eral months” ago, no trump, a bid Mr. Abel next round Mrs, Keen's have gone to. her

distribution head.

in his hand. In that at five-odd. But Mrs gerves to stress captaincy of the hand.

Keen's the point

Mrs. Keen signed off at five spades. It took her partner an awfully long time to pass. t

was almost that Mrs bidding,

Keen could then show

hand. Mr. Abel squirmed and stared long and spot on the ceiling.

hard at

Mrs. Keen bad bids I have seen her make since bridge sev She bid four had planned to make himself on the

must She cidn’t stop to think that her partner could have a very fine raise to three spades with only one ace case =the hand would have been. overboard

unhelievable to him open the interest in a slam and still have no ace in her!

overbid only about Mr. Abel gehowed his two aces and of course

fromned

Finding noth-

ing there to help him he finally passed. And it was a fortunate thing he did because the oppo

ORANGES ARE adding zest to our menus and pleasure to the eve, even this whimsical winter, which well nigh transformed the Golden West Orange Basket into an ice bucket. They stand

piled high, in sunlit pyramids, on market stands.

The Broadway strollers -and suburban commuters quaff their

“orange bars” down Manhattan way. The

painstak-

juice as usual from perfectly canned or whipped

ingly reamed juice is still one in one pint cream of the baby’s musts, the one he Pour into individual or any crys for But then everyone mold you prefer. likes a dash of orange in this Chill in ice box for everal n'that hours. Unmold and top with One charming way to "use small amount whipped cream

up’ egg volks after making an Sprinkle e¢ream with bits of

angel food cake or meringue candied orange peel. torte follows, Way down south, one of the # wm = favorite desserts is Ambrosia, ORANGE CREAM PUDDING It's a simple one and may be

rind of served for late breakfast or one three o'clock dinner.

Juice of six oranges, three, yolks of eight eggs cup sugar, one pint cream, whipped, and two envelopes plain gelatine. Boil up together, rind of

» ” o AMBROSIA large juicy, « peeled Squeeze enbugh orange

Slice oranges

sugar, juice and juice from extra oranges to fill oranges Pour into lightly three-fourths cup. Then add beaten egg yolks, stirring the he fourth cup water. Stir in while, : one-fourth cup sugar mixed Cook to custard; add gela- with one tablespoon cornstarch tine, which has been soaked In Add one teaspoon lemon juice one-third cup of water. Stir till Cook till it coats a noon the gelatine is dissolved. Cool stirring the while Cool and the custard mixture, then fold over alternate lavers of

pour

nents promptly cashed the ace of Teen Problems—

clubs and the ace of hearts,

coconut, Sliced bananas or pineapple or both, may be added. Chill thoroughly in the icebox. The top layer of coconut should be

dry. This dish looks very pretty in a glass bowl For a glossy finish and to

give that famous bird an air,

choose jellied orange section

Serve it with chicken mousse cold sliced chicken, turkey or duck and the hot members of

this same family,

nL = on JELLIED ORANGE SF

F'TONS (‘ut the oranges in half : remove the pulp carefully, Ie you break the skin. Poise hollow halves on muffin tins, to

Keep straight, orange jelly, fresh orange reamed juice from the removed pulp as. part of the liquid con-

Make your b«

preferably os

ent When the jelly is barely cool pour Into orange cups Fil

the cups to the very top. Set

in ice box for sever¥l hours. Jugt before using, cut each orange cup in hal making a tricky wedge I'nere vou are

with a frill to [latter the plat-

+ -Serves four

juice, Use the”

ngredients in a large bowl. Add the chicken (no skin), toss lightly Cover tightly, set in refrigerator two or three hours to chill and marinate. Remove from refrigerator. Add the mayonnaise, celery, Contest. gently, tuce cups

Drop lightly into-crisp let-

and serve immediately.

ena ne see seven 1 6 imes’ Sewing Contest iwi i Entrant Registration

Here is my official registration for The Time 1 will bring my contest garment, in mid-April, to the, almonds and capers and toss Very place to be announced later in The Times.

Bridal Parties Will Honor Local Couple Miss Jane Eaglesfield Will Be Honor Guest

Miss Jane Eaglesfield and Ele

lored at a series of parties in the [near future, They will be married on Apr. 5. | Mr, and Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel v/ill be hosts at a cocktail party tomorrow night in their home near Carmel. On Saturday Miss [Marjann Ropkey, W. 79th St, |will be hostess at a luncheon and paper shower .and Miss Ann {Bobbs, 4936 N. Meridian 8t., will lentertain « for the couple that (night. yo Another cotktail party is planned for Sunday. afternoon by Mr, and Mrs. Augustus Coburn, 4826 N. Illinois St. Mrs. George Mayer II, 6545 Washington Blvd.,, will have a luncheon bridge party and shower on Mone day and Mrs. Norman Metzger vill be hostess at a luncheon on

tions. Tissue pattern, sizes 14, ITyesday in the Hotel Lincoln. 16 and 18 Included, material | A dinner party on Wednesday requirements and tracing of lig being planned by Mr. and Mrs, embroidery, color suggestions Thomas W. Bintord, 5246 N, Cap-

and sewing instructions are in- tol Ave, and Harry Stout, 3958 cluded in Pattern 5565. Washington Blvd. will be host at To order, use the coupon. ‘a party next Thursday night, — 3 Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson,

14321 Washington Blvd. a dinner on Apr.

Bridal Party To Be Feted

ANNE CABOT will have

The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL Pattern 5894 Price 20¢c The members of the bridal ‘ Co . on. PATLY and out-of town guests attern 0069 Price 20c will be feted at an informal party on Apr. 2 in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart, 23 Wellington Road, parents of the

Name

Geese sEsERs ENR ILsRR RRR

sess sess ENNENBERRRRIRLIIINIOIRER EY

prospective bridegroom. That SLreet sveesesesssssscssssscases NEAL Mr. and Mrs. John C, Gould, 4326 N. Pennsylvania St., CitV weveasvessssssssssssssecses Will be hosts to “the engaged

. couple and Stephen Buchanan, 28 State seeevscccssssssssnsssscons F vy | C= .. 46th St, will entertain on

ss = Apr. 3. A “brunch” is planned by Mr. Mrs. Gould Jr., 4685 Sunset and Mrs,

{John LaRue FEaglesfield, 437 {Central Ave., parents of the bride-to-be, will be hosts at a s' National Sewing Pritfal dinner on Apr. 4 in the InHianapolis Athletic Club,

"YMCA Executive

NAME .t.veeesscesssanassessssssessasccccee PHONG coveancnceness Plans Conference

ADDRESS +50 vs sosansssesssssosppasssssssssssssssssssssssssssssl - Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Liddle - ill confer with parents of Manli ot (las yO | I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or A im ER. t Man JS ASSES or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications ° ‘sr students at 2:30

| checked, if you should change your mind later).

“In Sewing | | | 18 years of age. : Contest

Here are the

| judging classifi-} $1460 Na-

) or under. cations in The Times’

tional Sewing Contest: STANDARD PATTERN GROUP Division): 1

Dress

wear, etc.

Original Design Group, coat originally designed

(Senior

Cotton, made from stahd

Standard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants above: The (2) Dress—Cotton..eesevee

(1) Dress..oeessess

Glamour Group, no age limit. from standard pattern or original design.

no age limit, (1)

| adult or upper teen-age wear.

p. m, tomorrow torium

in the school audi-

program will two-day

conclude a

session of auditorium

(1) Dress—Rayon, silk or wWool...sssses programs and personal interviews

emrcith-the pupils, IYMCA executive

which the state

(3) Coat or Suit..cceesee and his wife

Standard Pattern Group, Junior Division, entrants 18 years They conducted in the school.

1ey previously have appeared at |Shortridge, Southport, Warren

) Central and Dec: y i (1). Evening, lounge, beach g.j01s 4 Decatur Central High

(2) Suit or Coat.....ceve

Dress, suit or > > by contestant and intended for id oman Becomes Ad, Force Major

ard pattern. 2. Dress—Silk, ray- Children's Clothing Group, no age limit. (1) Clothes for rs @ a oo i to 12 ve { ag WASHINGTON - Miss Margaon, wool, etc., made from stand children up to 12 years of age. ret G. Crosson of Philadelphia Ss f Phile 1a, ard pattern. 3. Coat or suit made Mail to: Sewing Contest Editor Pa., has been commissioned a ma-

from standard pattern,

STANDARD PATTERN GROUP (Junior Division, testants 18 years of age or be-

con-

The same aluminum foil that

Farl 1. Larsen hard W. lL.ee

John Mead Kurt Pantzer and helps you cut corners in cooking John F. RIgg will "help-you with your spring - » " Later that same i{ternoon planting A linin of foil will \ Bh v B ia » from 4:15 to 545 o'clock. another 9 ~ 4 Ww » 4 ¢ | i»

PROCTER & GAMBLE'S

stand between a plant container

tea dance is scheduled. The host- 4.4 the moist earth that brings

esses will include Mesdames KE. O

Alvis, James Bowen. Paul Brown corrosion, ’ The extra wooden ing. W. Howard Ball Arthur 1. Salad bowl can hold plants, too, é Cook, D. 1. Glossbrenner, Marcus and cups. and earthenware Johnson, Harry C. May. Alice dishes also will serve as holders. Mowrer, Silas B Reagan and Charles F. Thompson ~_ Veteran Fliers Friday night Apri. 8 from DENVER, Colo. Seven stew ’ R30 to 10:30 o'clock, the hosts ardesses with United Air Line will in« lude Messrs and Mes- cach have flown more than a mil HOME PERMANENT Cream Oil Cold Wave dames Wendell Barrett, Burchard lion miles during their cureer Carr, H. Nofris Cottingham, tne equivalent of better than 40 - COMPLETE KIT George B. Dailey, Leslie M. De- times around the world . — With Improved Plastie {

Voe, Chauncey P. Dewey, Robert : ? 1 $2.00 Plus fan

Ferriday Jr, Edwin H

Gable, : Blaine H. Miller and Hobson Wil 77. 2 mg son, Dr. and Mrs. Karl M. Koons SI REFILL KIT and Dr. and Mrs. Harold C siete BXcont Ct Ochsner, ¥ - $1.00 (Plus Tax Chicken lovers will love this wonderful combination of chicke n

HOUSTON

5 Hrs., 35 Min.

Phone FRanklin 1554 Or Your Travel Agent \ > Ticket Office: 6 E. Market St \ ENICAGO & SOUTHERN AIR LINES

'n noodles, put out by the Morton people—famous for finest , “quick-fix” dinners. Delicious part of this new dish is that it contains more chicken than noodles. The chicken is cooked on the bone and right in the jar to preserve the flavor and keep the meat . tender yet firm, Try it! And try these other good and easy Morton ideas: Motton’s Noodle Chicken Giblet Dinner and Morton's Beef and Noodles. At your favorite Grocery store,

The FIRST—the only Home Permanent Wave, that makes your hair LOOK—FEEL—BEHAVE like naturally curly hair,

PIE CRUST MIX \ proven FOR 27 YEARS)

@l th

Your Reliable Druggist for Over Half-a-Century

Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis 9.

jor in the U. S. She is one of 300 women from all over the country who will e assigned eee to the Air Force under a recent

Air Force

don Howard Nyhart will be hon-'

p Break Icy Wall S/ . I Auili Academy Alumnae “30% Ceres Send your questions on bridge rea CH a 0 A 1'yness low): 1. Dress—Any materi Ll, Legion, AUX tary € y a Miss Crosson, who served in , . ~ made from standard pattern > > the WAC durir ew to Easley Rlackwood, The Indi By JEAN We need / “at ! 1 > Sport F oppy C ards I lan Meeting. ing th ar, Tota anapolis Times, Indianapolis 0. d someone | Oh. I'd be / _ Coat or suit made from standard been manager of a Newark, N. J. ! EVERYBODY'S SHY and 1 to run the meet- scared . / > Latter In support of Poppy Day, May Times State Service rucking t ” ing How mbous pink / pattern. Bsus Pr YAY OLDENBURG, Ind, Mar, 26 — Fucking terminal mean. evervbody! Ask the You Ruth ? — - GLAY > ‘ , 28. many Indiana Legionnaires _| oo sr n de M&F, 25 - — aeeaee iLAMOUR GROUI Contest- . The Immaculate Conception Spring dr ly ramvest, person von boos wi Noll ints of all ages) “Special ocea- and Auxiliary members already scademy Alumnae will meet for Star Student oT popular Patty or. gracious Aunt By MARGUERITE SVM jon” clothes such as evening are carrying the bright red paper the annual day of recollection on HOLLYWOOD -- Mary Astor Anne or Uncle George, the big Q 1 wo ph rn clothes, lounge clothes or beach- flower on a white car The card Apr. 3. It will be held at 10 a. mM. motion picture actre iS a reg vould lke to know what to year . . , . . Ar aR a. Cw . bo hoa < ates re Set “business man. - Ten to one, do forga love RE or wear, made from standard pat- identifies the holder as a 1949 at the academy in Oldenburg ular student at the Hollywood ‘ ‘ v vil peony torn . fr 3 wrigin 3 yr me yf 10 ei ixiliary . . " ’ they'll all confess to shyness on bush that had lots of buds or Lor rome onsinal dese p be n the Legion Ausiias Members and friends of the Art Center, where she is study- } oe contestant. oppy Club ) yr » are invited ng I \ Intur Mrs. Willlam Byram Gates an occasion. Mavbe they'll even last spring,” writes Mr KF. EF. oo — formir . club alumnae are invited. ing ceramics .and sculpture ’ . ’ ) . _— . C Sal it is yrming a cl sees I . . . Masterson 119 yant , 0 N . oN 4 » nounces the dates of the series o boast about it ecause the ¢ wh ¢ oY 1 Spann Ave HIGH AL DEF IGN GROUI ind only Legion and Auxiliary spring parties she will give f« 1 i the moufl fen ey were about the size (lontestants of ail ages) members are eligible The one prin é } I gi t proud o eo camouflage b of large walnuts they stopped Adults’ dresses, coats or suits llar d . ntitle th me n er to — . i nr 8iorn . thev've done irvine 1 vy ) dollar dues e © 1e membe the members of her afternoo I . e done . growing and in a short time Originally designed by the con- the poppy to wear on Poppy Day { S ( 1 I! ( 1 ‘ + al " il ( ) { py « dancing classes. All of these wi ma ’ [| dropped off without opening. testant WITHOUT use of com- | Ket of p v 1s. The . i. , ely nade CL | . an a pac oppy seeds. > be held in the Woman's Depart- - : i. up u 1adequa : Can vou give a reason and mercial patterns. on A ne J ; py oo Lone ! ! t Patty's palms were damp with . } money 10 ers . t whit in we do tq ve those a , = ‘ ment Club fear before the big prom. Aunt ni . bi n | ‘ tose CHILDREN'S GROUP (Con- the units will distribute that day. FINISH MATCHES PERFECTLY THE . ¢ AH ce blooms thi vear” i . The spring party for the Junior Anne's knee nocked together ! ’ testants of all ages)—Garments N t 1 S es k ked gether , . EW R RSG! Assembly and high echool group when she presided at the Gat A The description sounds like for children up to 12 years of YOUR MANNERS. ANGES AND REFRIGERATO . has heen set for Saturday, Apr den Club. The job of firing hi 'NIMTIATIVE (N GROUP ACTVITIES hotrytis bhght Fhe remedy ige, made irom standard pattern 23, from 9 to 11 p. Mm. in the Murat ompetent stenographer gave INSTEAD OF TRE TERING ON | id foliage in the fall. Or or originally designed by con- Situation: You are engaged Temple Uncle George the hivers. Yot THE SIDE LINES } | do It now, since it carries the testant All garments for c¢hil- to a girl and have no idea of Hostesses for the tea dance to all three hid their qualms be PHE SLICK tricks for can bligh over to new growth. dren—even though of original de the kind of setting she would he given for the afternoon group: neath a veneer of palse \ ’ . Fhen when new shoots appear sign—must oe entered in this like for the engagement ring from 415 to 545 p.m. Thursdav- oul INNA SNYNess are 1) have begin spraving our neonies group a vou plan to give her. ® Apr. 7. will include M fame x " . A healtt respect for vo elf with weak Bordeaux. Wet sea - } o 1 Var nD ou 1 © Designing W oman— ' ) - ons encourage it it may not Local prizes in each of the Wrong Way: Choose whataur oe oo vo i ) ) . er " ) Reep a serene be so had th eT lassitications are $50, first; $20 ever you think is pretty and Avres. Sanford $V. Benham, Roh ) .. a 3 $ o | expre yb on your face: J) take e 30 baa th yea . . would suit her ert Bowen. Ransom Holme 1K >) 18 1 Ang the initiative in ‘group act second. . First place winners in ould suit her Jobes EF. H. Lamkin. Gordon H . — ities instead of teeter ng an the Send questions on gardening the national judging will receive Right Way: Discuss the Thompson, Harry 'V. Wade and side line t) make ordinary to Mrs. Smith. The Times, In- £100 awards. In addition, if anv matter with her or 13k her David P. William: good mang 1 habit th I dianapolis 9. “Dishing the D Times’ winners place first in na- to go along to help select the \ 1 ( 1 it so they'l dianapolis 9. “Dishing the Dirt” . borin cy or. ting : | Mesdames Neil Estabrook. Io be on tap when voi need es nil i | tional idging. they will receive setting E. Griffith. Victor P. Hertz James You see. the surest way to Appears dally and Sunday. wdditional $100 awards from The #8 =n = A. Hogshire, Kenneth V. Hughe how st to hug it to : Times. Sitpation: A man offers an A hope. Bevo Nw 2 LUE PEO Chapter PP older woman a cigaret and { 8 inl < eA & t 4 al er Al:0, the first-place winners in 1 a cigaret an Frederick | Marston. Doug with nized ding and mp the nati \ in she refuses I 2 ding , e national judging are invited k . . ) 0 A (TL) \ ) * 2] ~ Reid. Alex T. Ro Wi | he re is an ov I leet Mc nday to New York to see their gai Wrong Way: He lights one . 8hook and Thoma I're | NX tHatiud 1 be IVS Chapter 1 PEO Sisterhood, ments worn by protessional mod wr himself, without asking if gerve as hostesses from 415 to itself in vour facial expression wil meet at 1 p.m. Monday in els in a National Stvle Show in she minds ” vy n.om. Frida | 8 an ur halt peech the home o rt r 1 b v tol "hit 3 \ O54 ! Frid \} t \ Co \ NE the hom M \rthu M the Waldor(-Astoria Hotel. While Right Way: He asks her if / Saturday afterno ) 1" oH have your tair share of Domald, 4136 Winthrop Ave Mrs. there, they stop at the Waldorf she minds if he smokes, ron Oto 4 n nother tea Intelligence and friendline Carl Seet and Mrs. H. K. McComb dance w be neld. The } haven't -vou” Don't under-rate will a it the hostes } I i t + “ - v will he M dame Joseph KE. (* them, chun Other people have After the luncheon there will Re | y | k: | ( | k > 7 \ dl . | | N : : ’ | - - C. Curtis Duck, William 8. Hall ' roken the icy wall of shyness a busihess and program meet al y 0 wi ! 11( en n + 00 €s Robert Késsing, Norman Kevers You can, too ng i Ta

Other Models have 2 2 bos or shia cover droinbod ard =

droinboards

i © Ideal Modern Features Add Beauty i ess Durability... Work-Saving Convenience

| {| % Bowls . . . drainboards . . , finest porcelain on steel . . . procs : 44 essed to prevent cracking or chipping. ! % Cabinets... all heavy steel . . . completely enclosed. oo TUSt : proofed + +» doors soundproofed . . . finest enamel cabine a i finish matches famous American Kitchens cabinets, 1

a ] % All-Brass hardware . . . glistening chromium-plated.

: % Interior fastenings cadmium-plated for permanent resistance : to rust and corrosion, >

% Swinging mixing faucet . . . push button spray faucet.

; Enjoy the finest'and be MONEY AHEAD, Visit our display, go

Jordan Cabinet: & Linoleum Go,

Et 8 N. Delaware Street i 33 w. Washington. Street

Gi

Mandelbaum' PAT. suit i Forstmann "M ateen'

10 to 18