Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1949 — Page 5
saker
ty 2ssion ee
lanne
[ontague, prin- , will speak at nt’s day lunch. ler University Club. beat 1 p. m, Marott Hotel rved as an ex- | England last cuss her expe-
lliott, incoming installed. The are Mrs. Her yer, vice presi. a Lou Thorne Grace Whitesel, responding sec adford Noyes, rs. Roland G. irman.
ced
yhysical educautler announce
rown, Hagers. .
the Women’s ssociation. The Miss Barbira vice president; ipbell and Miss recording and cretaries; and ricks, treasurer, s for the cam-
elta Psi Kappa
7 for women im , are listed. Maxwell, presir Jordan, vice Edythe LeachMiss Virginia iss Heiney, serid Miss Jean. ond, secretary,
eeting ad
s Garden Club pstesses to delearden Clyb of ; ana snarsday. r will begin at luncheons. The events are to Clowes, Golden n Elder, Moore y Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Sylvester shington Blvd. mbers will have house guests, es will include m A. Atkins, Eli Lilly, W. R. k T. Holliday, 1, Nicholas H. atham, William nuel B. Sutphin, J. Daniels and
, dinner tomorVoodstock Club. Oberlin College ervation is the ing. Mrs. Perry chairman and Mrs, W. R. Sin-
TUESDAY, MAY Blackwood on Bridge—
Defender Can Wreck
Finesse
Farsighted Play Sometimes Fatal
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD SOMETIMES if you can see far enough ahead, and are lucky enough to choose the right time to make the play, you can really cross up the declarer who is intending to take a multiple finesse. In today's hand Mr. Dale opened the queen of spades which Mr. Abel won in his own hand with the king. He looked things over and saw that he had eight tricks in top cards—two spades, two clubs, three diamonds and
East dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH (Mrs. Keen) S—A 9a H—A J93 D—5 4 C—-9858 WEST (Mr. Dale) §—Q J 105
H—Q 10 4 D—9 3 DJ 10 78682 C—QJ64 C—10 2 SOUTH (Mr. Abel) C.S—K 138 H—8 5 2 D—A KQ8 5 C—-AK 77 The bidding: E. S. Ww. N. Pass 1D Pass 1H Pass ZNT Pass 3NT
EAST (Mr, Masters) S—862 H—K 8 7
one heart. He “decided the heart!
suit offered the best chance for the ninth trick. The plan Mr. Abel had in mind was to lead a low heart and put the nine in from dummy if Mr. Dale played low—hoping that Mr. Dale would have the 10 and one
of the other two outstanding!
honors. If that were the case
the nine would force the play of}
Mr. Master's honor and the ace-
“jack of hearts in dummy would
then form a perfect tenace over Mr. Dale's holding.
Had Play Planned So at trick two Mr. Abel led the deuce of hearts. had his play all ready. In fact he had it planned from the mo-
ment the dummy went down on|
10, . 1949, :
|The Bride-to-Be Selects
THE PICKING of her silver pattern is probably the most important move the bride-to-be will make in selecting the furnishings for her future home. Sterling flat silver is a lifetime investment, a “deal” that will pay off regularly in three daily dividends. For the more sterling is used, the greater its beauty becomes. When you first put sterling in your dishpan, you'll notice tiny scratches. Don't be alarmed. With use the tiny scratches will multiply until the silver assumes a soft patina, a surface-mellowing that only well-used silver achieves. For this reason, however, every piece should be rotated 50 all the set receives equal wear,
~ ” = AT ONE time, silver could be bought only in sets of 12, It was well-nigh impossible for the average homemaker to start housekeeping with sterling. Now the pieces are sold in place settings—a medium-sized knife, fork, salad fork, cream soup spoon, butter spreader and teaspoon, But a future bride also can buy one piece at a time in just the manner she deems best for her way of living. ‘Also, jewelry and department stores have registries where the home-maker-to-be may set down her choice. This makes it easy for relatives and friends to buy a gift she really wants, one that will fit into her scheme of life. Select a pattern for its personal appeal rather than its
|
period. It will be living with you for a long time; therefore
member, too, that a silver chest is a wise buy. There are many inexpensive portable ones in the shops, lined to keep silver from tarnishing. But check to see if
{ {
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your dining buffet doesn’t have a lined drawer to serve that
Officers Club
Plans Dance
The Armed Forces Officers Club, Ft. Harrison, will sponsor
Mr. Dale! ® dance for the teen-age sons and
daughters of the clubs’ members
pick one you really like. Re-
from 8 to 11:30 p. m. Friday. | Col
and Mrs. Harold O. Allison and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Na-
: Mr. Abel fo think he was splitting | Gen. and Mrs. Paul N. Williams:
the table. He promptly played the thaniel 8. Cobb will be chaperons. queen of hearts! [A social hour will follow the Mr. Dale had anticipated a dance for which “The Shooting natural triple finesse of the nine Stars,” a five. piece orchestra of hearts. He had the 10 him-| from the 10th Air Force Band, self, . so he knew that finesse will play would wogk. He hoped to induce! Honor guests will include Maj.
his honors—that is, playing the| Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry A. queen from a holding of king- Johnson and Col. and Mrs. Lotha queen. .|Smith. This is the first social That is exactly what Mr, Abel event the club has sponsored for did think. He won with the ace, the teen-age group. of hearts in dummy, returned to! EEE ane his hand with the ace of diamonds and led the five of hearts. Mrs. Northrup Mr. Dale played the four and the jack was put up in dummy. To Entertain Mr. Masters won with the king| Mrs. Arthur H. Northrup, 5945 and returned a spade. Mr. Dale’s| Washington Blvd.,, will be hostten spot was permitted to win ess at a tea from 4:30 to 6 p. m.
3
Damask rose pattern of Heirloom Sterling Silver Co. . . . the knife, teaspoon and cocktail fork. The fork is one of the pieces being made for the first time since the war.
purpose; many of the new ones do.
Pictured top far right are eight of Kirk's patterns. The oldest silver house in the country, this company is carried exclusively by Charles Mayer's. Kirk never “drops” a ‘pattern, still includes the made-by-hand designs they produced in Colonial days. Top row, left to right, the patterns are Calvert, Primrose, Kirk Rose and Wadefield; bottom, left to right, Repousse, Severn, Winslow, Mayflower. Gorham’s Strasbourg (top middle) is one of the most adaptable of the company’s designs. Damask Rose by Heirloom Sterling (top left) is one of the prettiest of the many rose patterns. Mayer's, as well as other jewelry and department store silver counters, has them, Though its life span is not so long, fine silverplate will serve well, comes in just as attractive patterns as sterling, is cheaper. Three of the designs are shown bottom. Left to right, they are Lovely Lady, Danish Princess and Youth by Holmes and Edwards. These also are available locally, The pieces illustrate a trend in the sterling as well as the plated silver business. Serving accessories, not made during the war, have returned. The ones shown are a large serving spoon, gravy ladle and cold meat fork. (I.T.)
Counter-Spy—
!
Summer Suits Come in Sizes DIsHIn
For the Tall or Small
. By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor HE WOMEN WHO ENJOY SHOPPING fof clothes . are the ones who don’t have any figure problems to throw them for a loss. They can step inte an averagesized garment without the prospect of having to have extensive alterations made in it.
But to tall or short girls and to those wearing women's sizes, shopping isn't always in the “beer and skittles”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Her Silver Pattern; Sterling or Plated Designs Are Numerous
Three major table accessories—large serving spoon, gravy
ladle and cold meat fork—in Holmes and Edwards silverplate, 3
PAGE 5
Gorham's Strasbourg . . . dinrs fork, salad fork and butter
‘By MARGUERITE SMITH Q—1I noticed a question in this evening's Tines about peaches and I have a peach tree prob-
lem, too. My trees bear unusually large fruit but something seems to be burrowing be-
Eight popular patterns from the House of Kirk.
Eat Well for Lew— Try Novel Preparation Of Chicken Fowl Garnished With Pineapple
By GAYNOR MADDOX
Writer ALL in the oven in & matched set of ovenware at the same time—chicken with pine apple and mushroom garnish, lima beans and seasoned squash. Not only sounds good, but cuts downs kitchen time-—and these days that means more time for spring outdoors, So try it.
J] ” td BAKED PINEAPPLE CHICKEN {4 Servings) Three to four-pound frying ichicken, one-fourth c¢. fat two tbhsps. finely diced onions, onefourth ¢. flour, one tsp. salt, one half tsp. ginger, two c. well-sea-soned chicken broth, one-half e. crushed pineapple,. one tsp. kitchen bouquet. ‘Wash chicken thoroughly and dry carefully, Cut in serving size pieces. Melt fat in large frying pan over moderate heat, Add chicken and brown lightly on all sides. Remove browned chicken to
Designing Woman— Suggestions Offered on Ways: we ene For Simple Cornice Making
By ELIZABETH HILLYER THERE ARE harder ways to make a cornice, but this simple method works very well, Use one-half inch plywood throughout or plywood and a piece of composition <board for the shaped front piece, or all composition board if the windows aren't too large. For most windows the re turns, which are the pieces at the top and sides of the shaped piece should be 4 inches.
Make the cornice from eight seniors at Broad Ripple High School,
to twelve inches deep or deeper
the cornice actual size on a large sheet of paper. Follow the pattern as you cut out the design with a scroll saw, Use nails for joining and cover the cornice with fabric turned under and tacked on the inside, Attach angle irons to the woodwork or wall and lay the cornice over the projection.
Winners Listed
one and one-half quart casserole. Place onion in frying pan and cook one minute, Stir in flour, Add chicken broth, pineapple and kitchen bouquet. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens. Pour sauce over chicken and bake, covered, until chicken is tender, about 43 minutes. : Half an hour before the chicken is done place seasoned squash, lima beans and the contents of a six-ox. can of broiled mush rooms in small casseroles. Cover and heat in oven with chicken, When ready to serve, just re move covers, transfer to a suit. able tray and place on the table.
Susan Bassett and Don Shaw, Heads GOP Women
NEW YORK~The new presi-
are the winners in theident of the Women's National Re-
if you want it to be important —a too narrow cornice doesn't [decorate as it ghould.»
essay contest sponsored by theipyblican Club is Mrs. 11th District of the American Campbell, wife of a New York Legion Auxiliary. Rosemary!admiralty lawyer.
Ira H. Bhe is a Re-
on» EXPERIMENTING with x
Wianer,
McKern, Ben Davis, and Wilford publican’ election district captain
i. the cornice front, draw half
pattern to decide the shape of
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sg) / 7774 ph
f (2
Open Monday
13.80
John Strange School, in the Ninth Assembly District won the junior high school divis-and president of the 3 West Fifty{ion. 4 :
First Strest Corporation.
'WASSON'S APPLIANCES, MONUMENT STORE
through Saturday
9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. * Telephone Ri ley 7411
VER (3
d 8 ls : _|. class. To them, it’s usually a chore rather than a pleasure. neath the bark in various spots. | n of the lunch and another spade knocked out/Saturday in her home. The mem The problems of all three are recognized in Block's coat A ‘atic m exudes R the ace, dummy’s last entry. bers of the Indianapolis Alum- ® sticky gu around } Foster Earl Eventually Mr. Dale won anoth-nae Chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta| 203 Suit department. Spotted there yesterday were suits for the breaks. I have found worms YN COST! ie Conservation er heart trick with his ten, plus Sorority. will be guests each of them, there but would like a surer At NO 23 ; alk. a spade and a club to defeat the 1 > guests. First of the lot is another of Zucci's “Height of Fashion” method of getting rid of them. 3 ra Loe rian tin COT ak. | Incoming and outgoing offi-| gyjts for girls five-feet-seven and above. This time it’s black i{ Ear Roberts, 2308 Roosevelt « Attachmen r Mr. Abel had won just a single Sa be tered. a special faille with a three-tiered back peplum. Where the tiers meet the Ave. riety of the In- trick in the heart suit instead Led : ay he rs. Robert] gide seams there are rows of buttons matching those of the A—This sounds like peach tree : rer-Choir will the three he would have won had. C= ucenan, anon, national] front closing. This, fully lined and in sizes 10 to 20, is $69.95, borer, common pest of peach : : rty at 1:30 p.m, Mr. Dale played the four spot on 5 apd Vice president, and Mrs. For ths zis. 2h five-feet-f Fo haat there are and ‘some ‘other fruit trees, I E. 13th the first heart lead. Ralph O. Baur, district president.| or the girls who measure five-feet-four or less, there a After weather gets warm (averd all, sz . 133 : Assistant hostesses will be Sure-Sized” summer suits in Frostspun (rayon fabric) at $22.95. aging above 60) place a ring of : ano oa Send questions on bridge to Mesdames John C. Holmes, Frank| These come in both long and short-sleeved styles and in a va- para-di- chloro - benzene i bes ay ln Mr. Blackwood, The Indianap- C. Atkins, Edwin D. Cree and| Tety of colors... cocon, white, beige, aqua, pink, red, light blue | C0" FO oo ie "On, PONE olis Times, Indianapolis 9, Ind. Frank H. Dunn and Dr. Harriet] 2*0d navy among them. shorter name of dichloricide) : GH TIES ee hve Holmes. » ; ! around the trees. 5 { Co Pinafore re Raincoat Is a Featherweight : at a half inch ! 0. S Church Plans Annual ORE RAYON FABRIC SUMMER SUITS, for wom- from the trunk, using an ounce y, 4 Mother-Daughter Party en who take half-sizes 1214 to 2214, are on hand at jor b liee 72 Yous ou vaer, : ; > : : e \ \ | Tee Jamiel mother-daughter, Block's for $25. Colors in these are white, hunter's treatment call the a arty for the members of the! - 3 i : . \ y 3 “ dy A er Presbyterian| ST€EN” Cocoa, navy, light blue and beige. office yh 2 JL /7oDY OF the YES! A COMPLETE SET OF CLEANER Church will be held at 7:30 p. m.| A yn, BL : 9 | pril may be gone, but the prospect of rain showers Is Borer. . . . THSday In te Son chai { still around all year long. Fine for meeting summer showers ATTACHMENTS 1S INCLUDED-AT NO Ra ied hl oo oY Tol is a new raincoat at Block’s which weighs almost nothing at ail. i Berd ve gardening : nc bik It's made by Sherbrooke, of Celanese Taffanese and has the © Mrs. Smith, The Indianapo- “rn ’ tv « N James Lane FD virtue, in addition to its light weight, of being wrinkle resistant. | lis Times, Indfinapolis 9. EXTRA COST—WITH THE PURCHASE Clarence Miller, Clarence Marine, The 5i¥le 1s loose Pin gwingiag With s heli to rut It Joy ee : Arlie Overton, Val Thompson, sired, and a matching hood. e sleeves have a deep buttoned- a ’A “uv ™ LEANER AT ONLY H. E. Schiegert, Eva Fleming, ©¢uff effect. EE ross OF A G-E VACUU C Rodney Pullins and Robert Over- Available in sizes 10 to 20, at $25, In navy, red or black. '" . ton, Misses Jean Cubel, Ruth Ann ANECCH A od. i202 Auble and Ruth Roempke. WEDNESDAY'S MENU Rides at 94 CW u emer : BREARPASY: oF ange AMBERST-— Horseback riding [ill t uice, Crisp bacon and scram- ig the newest hobby of Mrs. Lois 3 NC nit Sets bled - eggs, enriched toast, |Mitchell, aged 94, of Amherst, § Hrs. 35 Min. Two Card Parties butter or fortified margarine, Mags. Her only complaint was, Phone FRanklin 1554 The May Circle, Holy Cross| coffee milk, {after taking a recent jaunt, that Or Your Travel Agent Catholic Church Unit, National LUNCHEON: Frozen bean (the animal “didn't have much Ticket Office, 6 E. Market St. Council of Catholic Women, will] and corn salad, split and spirit.” She said bicycling is CHICAGO & SOUTHERN AIR LINES | lsponsor two card parties on| toasted bran muffins, butter more fun because “she can put) \\ : Thursday in the Holy Cross Hall.| or fortified margarine, fruit more vim into it.” - H The first will be at 2 p. m. and, cup, peanut cookies, tea, the second at 8 p. m. | milk, . 1 v Hon wer | Mrs. M. J. O'Connor and Miss. DINNER: Baked pineapple This cleaner gives you suction powe Ann Morley are co-chairmen, as-| chicken, mushrooms, sea{sisted by Mesdames Katherine, soned squash, lima beans, that rivals higher priced vacuums! [if Cooker, Charles Hanrahan, Ray-| entiched rolls, butter or formond Monaghan and Neil Mc-| tified margarine, ice cream, [ . . ‘ Cormick. chocolate wafers, coffee, Complete with its own headlight ‘cee ! milk. ‘Women Get Vote IR the G-E vacuurn makes any cleaning | _ATHENS—A law was passed in Discovery Celebrated ye {Greece recently granting women, NEW YORK-—The anniversary re 3 » 3 over 21 a right to vote in mu- of the discovery of the North Let Swiss Lighten Your job an easier job! ’ | nicipal elections and to hold office Pole by Cmdr. Robert E. Peary! H I . 1 k after they are 25. Greek women was celebrated recently by the » at present do not have the fran-| New York group of the Society ousec caning or By SUE BURNETT (chise in nationa' elections, of Women Geographers. Pattr~n-8130 is also for sizes | li Lik rb EH dw a . iental RUG 12; 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size | Ei p Or § These Attachments Included 14, 33% yards of 39-inch; 6% | Ad Dome RUG yards trimming. ‘B \ Hi Ev hic § at No Extra Cost! Pattern 8131 comes in sizes [i y i: Draperies of EVERY KIND 3, 4,5 6 7 and 8 vears. Size | v I \ lhe Lordes om { 4.2% yards of 39-inch; 43 Dry-Cleanable Curtains J yards ric rac. Send for a copy of the spring WOOLEN BLANKETS ¢ and summer issue of Fashion, " + our complete pattern magazine, | Furniture Slip Covers ¢ | o ie SUE BURNETT ; Pay Only 10% Down The Indianapolis Times . Cos . Prompt Take 12 Months a 214 W. Maryland St. oo Pick-Up Bervice | 2 Fhdianapolis 9, Ind. \ i : ; lis 9, . To Pay Balance nake No. 8130 Price 25¢ 3 | y ING No. 8181 price 25 | Special for May ~ Vanilla-Raspherry ke Cream ga BIT. sscansnas | { | ON Fashion Book Price 25¢ |] Delicious fine-quality Borden's Vanilla, with $ ! | iy ak : Hp c+-{| plenty. of ospbery ibbomed Tough i Try be see ia. —_— induding carving Gharge 8511 tresssssssesssassnssahassssssass | this when you wont a different and refreshing Bordens J he Street : . RR ice cream treat! There's a Borden dealer near. LINCOLN 3508 m, Sess ARANRRERIRRRIENS | a oti Mol Birest | . CIty sevneverssssnsscanncnnnnnel 13 Reni fitness Street CLEANERS Wasson's Appliances, Monument Store Stats SABA NAANARINNARANR INNES J