Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1949 — Page 10

PA GE £10

_ Blackwood on a ~ Abel Forced Into Early

Decision Miss Brash's Bid pasts His: Hend

Abel could contain himself longer — and he doubled. That

Both sides vulnerable, South dealer. NORTH H, {Miss 2h)

HA QQ" D—A 764 C~—Q 10 WEST (Mrs. Keen) Ben?

H~10 8 2

EAST (Mr, Abel) SA 3

HK 9 85 4 Dd 0 52 DK Q 10 C—-08642 O-KJIT SOUTH (Mr. Dale) 8-K QiNT112

The bidding: 5 Ww N x

An old. fashioned nightshirt is adapted for a girl's wardrobe in "Bill's Shirt," which *hey have at Ayres’, Of cotton seersucker sleeves and curved side slits, it hes tone buttons down the front and on the deep turnback cu navy, red or green, it might be wern for brunch, lounging, ach Fast, In maize, blue or pale rose, it may

with shirt collar, lon

Jardaring, cooking break

Old Nightshirt Goes Natty

o used as a cool sleeping garment, It costs $5.95.

(Eat Well for Less—

Fresh Salad Helps Keep

| { | i

Family Cool |

Serve Them Often In Hot Weather

By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff W A FRESH SALAD. . the best way to keep family or guests cool at mealtime, Serve them often during hot weather. If fhey're nutritious, you'll add vitamins to the meal as down. ” . ”

CAULIFLOWER SALAD Dice three and one-half ounces canned pork luncheon meat in three-fourth inch cubes, Be sure that the one ¢. ccoked caulifiower is divided into flowerets before cooking. Cook five to six minutes having cauliflower slightly undercooked. Add one-half e. raisins, plumped, one tbsp. finely shredded, tender celery leaves, and salt to season. | Blend one- -fourth ec.

mayon-

{ naise with two thaps. milk. Com- | bine the two mixtures, toss light- |

{ly, cover and chill, Serve on let-| tuce leaves. Sprinkle with four radishes, thinly slivered, and one tbsp, green pepper, finely shredded,

generously over the top.

38 Pass Pass Double

18 Pass 48 Pam All Pass

was the beginning of his downfall. ' Mrs. Keen led the deuce of diamonds and Mr. Dale won with the ace on te board. A quick look at the dummy told him he had to lose a trick in spades, one in diamonds and one in clubs, And Mr. Abel's double told him the heart finesse wouldn't work. What to do? Mr. Dale made up his mind quickly. At the second trick he snapped dummy's ace of hearts on the table and followed with the seven of hearts.

Very Cute Swindle Mr, Abel Jumped as If someone “w@etuck

fm with = knife. It]

declarer ke the jack of hearts, the king was the play. If declarer had started with a singleton heart, then the play of the king at this point might be murder—for Mr. Abel, He searched desperafely for a elue. A look at Mr. Dale's face _. showed a mask of bland innocence. A look at the ceiling proved equally fruitless. A look at hi own hand and dummy indicated that Mr, Dale

had certainly held very few high|

cards for his opening bid. Maybe he had bid on his distribution, including a singleton heart. - 80 Mr. Abel played a low heart and Mr. Dale won with the jark, completing & very cute swindle and enabling him to make his contract.

Fixed==But Good

Mr. Abel should have taken

one more look. He should have|

looked at the way Mr. Dale layed the hand. Surely it was a t unnatural. Why had the old fox gone after the heart suit before even touching trumps? The answer was that he wanted . to put that grueling decision up to Mr. Abel at the earliest possible moment--befors Mr. Abel could get any kind of an accurate count on the Bouth hand. But wait. That sounds good but it’s not a solution to Mr. Abel's problem. Mr. Dale would have made the same play—and for the same reason--if he had actually held a singleton heart. Let's face it. Mr, Abel was Axed ~byt good.

..« Send questions on bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, Ind.

ISHIN

fe DI

By MARGUERTIE SMITH | Q—Does it make much difference! what tomato variety we plant around here?

his definite favorite. But the! popularity of Marglobe is giv-| ing way to Rutgers for general purpose tomato. Beefstakes still are favorites for a meaty | table tomato, Some gardeners prefer them for chili sauce because there's less juice te boil away. For good-looking salad slices, many like color variety and raise orange Jubilees, pink Ponderosas (or even white Ponderosas) with one of the small fruited sorts like the fittle yellow pear tomatoes to top off a salad plate.

Small red cherry tomatoes [Inc

are popular for eating out of hand or for decorating salads, The Italian canner is ideal if © You want to make tomato paste ia it's vary dry. Ang the Stone a nice sized an aped vari | ety for stuffed salads or can7 ' ping whole. Send questions on gardening fo Mrs, Smith, The In@iauapolis Times, Indianapolis 9

'To Reach U. S. Today

Counter-Spy—

Give Your Mother a Hand

By Giving Her

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor Al FAVORED WAY OF GIVING Mother a hand on "Mother's Day is to give her gloves for her own hands. These may be the classic type, as four-button, slipons, if she goes in for tailored clothes. Or, if she's one for “dolling up,” they may be more elaborate, feminine, even frilly, Just in at Ayres’ are some Crescendoe gloves which would make super Mother's Day

hand-sewn

gifts,

Crescendoes are double-woven cotton with the softness and

appearance of doeskin, It's a look which survives, sven improves, with innumerable washings. The newest model is called “Chime” and it's a hand-sewn style with interwoven scallops forming an open-work detail at the wrist, The length and style make it liked by younger or more mature mothers. This one is $3.50. Others in the Crescendoe line, which is exclusive here with Ayres’, are from $2.50 to $3.98, » ¥ » The Crescend oe people Fractisally have a theme song or their gloves. Each new style is given a musical term

as its name. The one pictured Is

Gloves

Chime, that have been used ars Rhapsody, Medley, Sonata, etc,

Clocks for Wedding Gifts

AVE A WEDDING GIFT to buy soon? Don't forget clocks are always: acceptable as gifts. Charles Mayer's they have a couple which would be especially fine for a favored bride-to-be. One is an eight-day Cencord movement affair small enough to serve as desk clock or to repose atop a radio or night

table.

Framing a silver background dial with raised gold Roman numerals are enameled panels with a feathery gold motif. Price

of this one is $80.

Then there are electric mantel clocks of genuine onyx Ih easel style which would make imposing presents.

tags worn by these range from §23 to $40

Time to Buy Vacation Clothes

IT TAKES ONLY A COUPLE of unseasonably warm spring days to turn feminine minds to cool vacation clothes, Shoppers yesterday were out in force in the departments selling daytime dresses and sportswear. And some of the younger ones, with an eye to comfort in playtime clothes, were clustered around some denim

pedal pushers and shorts at Block's.

Especially intriguing were some with simply huge pockets-— such big pockets that, particularly on the shorts, the things had the look of being ALL pockets. pushers are made with fairly wide walstbands with belt loops and they come in a muted tobacco brown as well as traditional blue denim. The pedal pushers are $5 and the shorts $3.98,

Other names

The price

Both shorts and pedal

Serves four. ~

FRIDAY'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, crisp bacon, oatmeal muffins, butter or fortified margarine, strawberry jam, coffee milk. LUNCHEON: Flufty cheese omelet, Melba toast, sliced tomatoes, raised kies, tea, milk. DINNER: Tomato juice blended with grapefruit juice, braised pork chops, mashed potatoes, buttered asparagus, cauliflower salad, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, apple ple, coffee, milk.

Tri Kappas Convene Here

The biennial convention of Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority will open tonight with a special meeting for delegates of associate chapters. Tomorrow a luncheon for corresponding secretaries will be held in the Hotel Lincoln, Miss Martha Elliott, editor of the sorority magazine, “Cross Keys,"

y 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TOMES

Coffee Mallow Tarts Make Tasty Dessert County PTA:

well as keep costs ]

.

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1040.

i

Ir COFFEES your favorite beverage, mallow farts will be a favorite dessert. They ecombine a strong, definite coffee flavor with the sweetness of a marshmallow mixture. Buy or make the tart shells. The filling is made a new way ~-with unflavored gelatine. Six tarts use half the basic mixture. The remainder, not flavored with coffee, is used in a 'completely new pineapple dessert for another dinner. n ” ” COFFEE MALLOW TARTS 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 15 c. cold water

Gourmets' Galley—

romp headlong into that Necklace of Roses, the Derby winner. Kentucky evokes visions of dusky butlers, bearing trays of frosty mint juleps. At the Derby, these potent potions are

will preside. There will also be a luncheon tomorrow for the public relations

Mrs. Louis Lemstira, state director of publie relations, will preside and Jack Harding will be the guest speaker,

Review Planned Delegates to the convention will have lunch tomorrow in the Chateau Room, Claypool Hotel, In the afternoon Mrs.

review. Tomorrow night there

he the toastmistress. dinner in the Claypool.

be held, be Saturday noon. a variety .|event.

Saturday afternoon.

YOUR MANNERS—

Situation: Your dinner hostess offers you a second serving and you would like to accept. Wrong Way: Say, “No, thank you” out of fear that it is not good manners for a guest to take second servings. Right Way: Accept a sec-

Hospital Bchool of Nursing will] be held Saturday night in the White Cross Service Center,

{queen will be elected and crowned A-Every gardener seems to have at the dance,

Miss Patricia Rieber, Hunting} ton, is chairman, assisted by M

‘German Educator

Times Special | NEW YORK, Emmy Rebstein-Metzger, Mann-| heim, Germany, will arrive in the U. 8. today under the educational

Military Government in Germany. Mrs. Rebstein’s stay in this country is being sponsored by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs,

They cost so little, yet mean so mich to your happiness.

KRUSE REDUCING BATHS Our plan is not modern, but very effective. The operator does all the

(hard work, Overweights, |

that are inclined: to. be

ee lazy, will love it. Try one.

KRUSE BATHS RI-9T64 105 3. INL, Si.

May 85 -— Mre.|

exchange ' program of the U. 8. |

Prom Saturday For Nurses' School

The annual Junior-8enior Prom Betty Krints, ifor the students in the Methodist pierce, Wolcottville, and Misses,

{Patricia A Groover and Joan Huber.

STAR-KIST TUNA ROYALE

Cummings,

LES

Make it in 30 minutes! A simple recipe with a proud look. Use Star; Kist Tuna for milder, finer flavor .

Gary; Miss Jean

Wanda

Attractive, easy-to-make dish has new slant—costs $1.05!

ond serving, and if you wish, say how delicious the dish is. (Most hostesses are pleased when their guests accept second servings, being assured then that the food is being | __| enjoyed.

chairmen in the Hotel Lincoln.

will be an informal dinner in the Claypool for the delegates and their guests, Mrs. John Fell will

A bridge party will follow the Baturday morning election of officers will The state luncheon will There will be show {following this

The last business session will be

passed among the spectators, in sectional trays. They come high, but are guaranteed to jet-propel your personality, if not your Derby choice,

Kentucky Ham

Whether at the Jockey Club, that comfortable privilege, or the incomparable old Brown Hotel, you will be offered a Hot Brown, the sandwich featuring aged Kentucky ham, This is it.

Kathryn . nn Turney Garten will give a book

HOT BROWN Two slices toasted, crustless

Mallow tarts . . . blend coffee and marshmallow, .

14 ¢. sugar 3; e¢. light corn sirup 1 tsp. vanilla 2 taps. instant coffee 35 ¢. heavy creah, whipped 6 tart shells Soften gelatine in cold water; place over boiling water and stir until dissolved. Add sugar and stir until dissolved. Remove from heat. Place corn sirup and vanilla in large bow! of electric mixer. Add gelatine and sugar mixture and beat on highest speed until mixture becomes thick and of soft marshmallow consistency, about 15 minutes. Measure two cups of the mal-

Famous ‘Hot Brown’ Is One Of Treats Awaiting Derby Fans

By MARIE McCARTHY

SATURDAY has long since outlived its utilitarian past. It has become the acme of relaxation, the magic door to the well

TT Wyimeck end. ings and football games mark it on the calendar, but the super-duper Saturday is the first one in May, when a streamline of “gala-teers” flows over the high bridge i into » Kentucky to to see a prancing thoroughbred{—

white bread, buttered. Next upon each slice of toast, a very thin slice of baked ham. Atop the ham, lay generously sliced, white meat of chicken. & Pour over all,

oven to sizzle,

broiled, sliced tomatoes.

in Louisville, price, but worth a fling.

Down Blue Grass way, there's |

ever an aura of gayety. Eat,

drink and be merry, but, be

sure you eat,

rich cream | sauce, in which is mixed grated Parmesan and grated Swiss cheese (to one cup cream sauce, one-fourth cup of each cheese), Prepare on ovenproof plates | and slide servings into broiling | Garnish with

{ You can find many table | delicacies down there, not the | Jeast of which is a pecan cake | to end all of ‘em. It is sold at stratosphere

Units Plan’. 5 Meetings

Set to Install Officers Monday Several county PTA units’ week. & The Bhadeland unit will .: t 7:30 p. m, Monday, New. oi cers will be installed and will be read. The sixth pupils “will present a - choral program. New officers will en ed by the Southport High School. PTA at 7:30 p.'m. Tuesaday. : Debonaires Trio will play Miss Helen Chandler will spegk. A ‘“pitch-in” supper is planned: by the Township House unit for 6 p. m. Tueaday. C, E, Kash will. install the new officers. The Edgewood group will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, New officers will be installed and the topic, “World Understanding” will be discussed. The Oaklandon PTA will have a covered dish dinner at 6:30 3 p. m. Tuesday. It will be followed by a business meeting and officers will be installed. An open house is sc™sduled for thé mem-~ bers of the Flackville unit for 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. The school chorus will sing, The Flackville group will have a business meeting at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Thoms will install new officers.

Luncheon Planned The Warren Township Council will have a covered dish lunch. eon at noon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Grover Winings, 052 N. Ritter Ave. The past presidents of the council will be. guests and Mrs. Clifford Van-* Cleave will conduct the installs~|tion, The Ben Davis unit will .

Designing Woman meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.

low mixture; beat in instant coffee; fold in whipped cream. Pile into tart shells and if desired garnish with additional whipped .cream and pecan halves. Yields six tarts. Note: The remaining mixture may be stored in a tightly cov. ered jar in the refrigator and used as a topping for hot choco~ late, or a second dessert can be made by adding one-half cup well-drained canned crushed pineapple, one tahlespoon lemon juice and one-half cup heavy cream whipped. Turn into serving dishes and chill. Yields aix servings.

There will be a musical program * and talk on safety. W A fish fry is planned by the" Glenns Valley PTA for 5:30 p, m. Friday, Mrs, Gilbert Wood is «< chairman, The John Strange unit will have a tea at 1 p. m. 7 Friday. Mrs. Renato Pacini will sing, accompanied by Mrs, Dorothy Munger, Officers will be! installed. 2

Rubins Take Wedding Tri edding Irip Mrs, Jeanne Bloom, 3459 Car-g. roliton Ave. and I. Bertram Ru- So bin, 3928 N. Illinois 8t., were married at 5:30 p. m. yesterday ” by Rabbi Nandor Fruchter. The © ceremony. was read in Rabbi Fruchter's home, 2239 N, Pennsyl- * vania St. = Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Levi and © Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burnstein attended the couple. A wedding dinner was held in the Bamboo ° | Cosmetic Sales Up Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Sweet, : | LONDON—British women and Madison. Wis, were present at

; : th ‘the wedding. girls are using more cosmetics =, so. 5 wedding trip te Chi-'

{than before the war, it is esti-i cago, the couple will live at the" mated — $400 a year for society Carrollton Ave. address. The. (women; $32 a year for girls in bridegroom is the son of Mrs. A, ‘the low-income brackets. |M. Rubin, Madison, Wis.

we

By Elaeoety Hillyer. It's smaller than you think— the luxurious-locking fluff that borders this bed. Actually it's a series ‘of little rugs sewn fto-

gether. Their edges hide under | the edge of the bedspread. You can separate them for washing in the machine; then sew them together again.

Tv [(H]

Or VILE | LL TINT

= Tuna ,

‘Buy Solid Pack or Chunk,

it's the best- tasting tuna in «ll the Style Grated . . . Stor.

(world.

Kist quality is the same!

willl STAR:KIST TUNA ROYALE my Blend % cup milk with 2 cups prepared biscuit mix (dough = |

should be soft, but not sticky; if too dry add more milk). Pat out half of dough in each of two 8° pans; brush with butter. Bake in 450° F. oven 15-20 minutes. :

FILLING

1 Tot. com Fancy Solid Pack (or Now W cwp cooked or conned peas Chunk Style Grated) Tuna % eup sliced ripe olives Teme condensed murhiosm soup Rl i phopt

Heat above ingredients slowly, stirring frequently. Pile piping x: bot Slling bervesn layers snd on top of shorseake Serves 6.

he -

——

HILLS Lid Coffee

“Childs Play "for Mothers Day

2.GRINDS °

v Regular Grind

# Drip and Glase-Maker Grind

FREE 28-page booklet, “The Art of Coffes-Making.” Writs to Hils Bros Coffee, Inc. San Francisco 18.

»

GP pw

and her-favorite coffee.

Piping hot 131 and plenty of it 7 « that’s the way to serve Hills Bros. Coffee: Its appealing fragrance and satisfying favor are the result of a skillful blending 1 4 + of the pick

! Here

of the world’s finest coffees . . . and the exclusive Hills “Bros. process, "Controlled Roasting.” By roasting the blend, « little at a time—continuously—this process assures an even roasting of every coffee bean for uniform. ity in aroma, flavor and strength. Hills Bros. Coffee is vacuum-packed for delightful freshness.

Mesdame Brooks were ¢ Committee, Ii The annu

: diana State 8

of Mrs. Sylve: New offic Easley R. Bla and Charles 1 secretary, an Solomon, trea Committee ed include M der, mainten: David Willian certs; Mrs. J membership; state council; Barr, junior g M. Lingle, se Mrs. Hortens social.

Pen Ci

Mrs. Fred ! Park Ave, le Hamsburg, Va Join friends D.C. 8he will go attend the bos National Leagt Women, which National Press On May 16, Mrs. J. E. Phi go to Los Ar Administrative Women. Mrs.

Bernice

Mrs. Richard #t., announces

marriage of I nice, and Ric The parents « bridegroom ai Harlan P. O’'C St. A mid-su planned by The brid fan College an Butler Univers will be gradua June. The future her cousin, Mi be her maid of trice Hynes a

Times

is a frock for w larger size. I and combine pleasingly. | three-quarter vided.

Pattern 84 perforated ps 36, 38, 40, 42, 52. Size 36, 2° 15 yards cor The sprin Fashion cont smart styles more Americ: nals. Free p side the book To order Fashion Bool

No. 8462

Breet essen City sesnsene State shen

? - :