Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1949 — Page 10
“Unusual Play Is Needed To Triumph
Partner Must Make Tough Contract
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD USUALLY when leading from the weak hand towerd the strong hand to finesse, you should lead the smallest card of the suit. But ‘unusual situations require un-| usual plays. You have to be good when you're playing with Miss Brash. She really puts her partners in gome tough contracts, Mr. Cham-
East dealer. None vulnerable
NORTH (Miss Brash) SJ 965 "H-4 3 D-AKS#G64 C—-H 8 WEST (Mr. Masters) §~-KQ104 H-QJ62 DQ 8 2 CJ 8 CK 107852
EAST
The bidding: East South va 31°C
North iD 18
West Pass Pass Pass
Pass Pass Pass
Miss Brash got her two no trump bid. Well, it was too late now to do anything about the bidding and Mr. Champion started concentrating on the play. sr
It was obvious that he had to bring in a lot of diamond tricks or else go set. If there had been an entry to dummy outside of diamonds, Mr. Champion would have considered playing the &ce and king of that suit, hoping the queen would drop. With no side entries, however, that would have done him no good as the jack would block the suit on the third round.
The Only Chance.
There was one chance. If Mr, Masters had three diamonds to the queen and Mr. Abel held the doubleton 10, the entire suit could be brought in without loss. Not much of a chance, ‘But when the adverse cards must be a certain way for you to make your contract, you may as well play as though they are that way. Mr, Masters opened the deuce of hearts, Mr. Abel won the ace and ~ fpeturned the eight o fhearts which Mr. Champion ducked and Mr, Masters won with the jack. He shifted to the jack of clubs which was won in the closed hand with the queen. L Now Mr. Champion led a low diamond to dummy’s ace, re- - turned to his hand with the ace of clubs and laid down the jack of diamonds. Mr, Masters covered with the queen and the king was put up in dummy. As you see, thid play trapped Mr. Abel's now singleton 10, making all of. dummy's diamonds good. Another long shot winner for Miss Brash. Another {ll-earned reward for her slap-dash style. But she saw nothing out of the ordinary in the bidding or the result, “Just as I thought, part. ner,” ashe said: “I felt sure it would be a laydown.” Mr. Champion only groaned.
Send questions on bridge to | olis Times, Indianapolis 9, Ind. |
ISHING Di
. By MARGUERITE SMITH Q-—1 would like to know about tuberous begonias, I am trying my first ones this year. Some are showing their first leaf and I'm afraid I won't proceed just right about transplanting, eto. Mrs, Martha Mitchell, Brownas-| town, 4 A-—Worry has probably killed more plants than nature. Just! remember that the ‘green| thumb” is simply a nudger of| nature. 80 time and method of! transplanting are not so im-| portant as to simply keep! plants growing steadily. | Transplant so they don't crowd each other, into a mix-| ture of sand, peat moss or| woods dirt, rich garden soll and rotted manure (roughly | one-fourth each) that you can | run your fingers Into easily | This loose rich soil mixture is important, | Do not put them outdoors permanently until nights are warm. Give them protection from wind in a part or wholly shaded spot.
ha
, Bend questions on gardening rs. Smith, The Indianapolis Indianapolis 9.
DAR Officers Are Elected
Officers of the Golden Wheel
’ \
Serve It Warm
Mr, Blackwood, The Indianap- |§
00¢ Widor— Salads Are a Dandy Way fo Keep
Molded cheese aspic salad .
SALADS are one of the best ways to keep cool during hot weather. Molded cheese aspic salad is delicious, and the added cream cheese cubes make it equally fitting for a dinner or luncheon salad’ meal when served In larger portions.
1 3-0z. pkg. cream Heat juice; add dissolve,
MOLDED CHEESE ASPIC SALAD
2 ¢, vegetable juice cocktail
ps f
. + refreshingly tangy ; thicken. Cut cheese in cubes. Place cubes in four individual molds; add gelatin mixture and chill until firm.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
Cool
[eet Well for Less— ’ . : Now's Time To Enjoy
f
Maple Sirup
It's at Its Best Used in Cake
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff ‘Writer
IN THE spring, the appetite {usually turns to thoughts of {maple sirup, Here's a recipe that (uses it.
| . 8 = | MAPLE BIRUP CAKE One-half c. sugar, % c¢. maple
sirup, 2% ec. flour, 3 tsps. baking
{powder, salt, 14 ec. fat, 1% e, imilk, 3 egg whites. | Cream sugar and fat together. {Add sirup and stir well. Add milk and flour alternately. Fold iin beaten whites and bake in oblong pan. When cake is baked and cool, place it on inverted cake pan and cover with boiled frosting. To make this, use 3 ¢. granulated sugar, 3% c. water, Boil until it will hair from a spoon.
Stir ‘briskly into the beaten white of an egg. Beat until cool
Teen Problemi—
Make Plans for
By JEAN 3 BUMMER is a-coming. What are your plans? For your social life, we mean. Yes, it's time to get planning. Else you'll be left ‘out of summer fin and frolic, Even teeners with jobs have leisure hours. summer evenings and empty weekends, Better look around now and *see what's cooking in your community, Maybe the tennis club is offering inexpensive Junior memberships. Perhaps the municipal beach is planning water sports. Park golf courses may be issuing season tickets to teeners. » ® . 80-0, ALL you racket experts and tyros, you swimming enthusiasts and golf addicts. Get in on the ground floor on’ these summer activities. Lists may be filled early, you know. Better enroll now. If no community plans are afoot, how about starting: your own? Line up a gang of beach combers to meet at certain times for swims and games and
Summer Now wish JET You sets thing tdo! Qi stria
oY AT
picnics. Organize tennis and golf. tournaments at the public courts and courses. You simply can’t have a successful summer just by sitting at home and wishing. It takes a little effort—now. It'll pay off in busy happiness, come next July and August.
THURSDAY,
Meridian Hills
; 5
MAY 12, 1049 :
To Hold Game Night
Annual Event Will Be Saturdsy Reservations for thé annual Monte Carlo evening of games in the Meridian Hills Country Club
Saturday night are being made, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Queisser are
“ithe chairmen of the “event.
Planning to attend are Messrs. and Mesdames Guy Dixon, H. E, Storer, Paul ‘Payne, Charles’ Schaab, W. E. Wilson, Thomas F. Carson, Paul R. Summers, Rus. sell M. Tolley and Lawrence Leland. Messrs. and Mesdames Max Fritz, Kenneth Fischer, L. R, Hess, Robert Wheat, Hal Purdy, Noble Biddinger, C. C. Knox, IL M. Malsch, William Ward, Robert Dietz, Cecil Lykins and Robert Schaefer also will be at the party, Others at the event will be Mr.’ and Mrs. John David, Mr. and
Beveral county units of the PTA will meet next week. The Lowell group will ‘install new officers at 7:30 p. m. Mon-
County PTA Units to Meet
The members of the Garden
Mrs, Arthur J. Queisser, Mrs, Adelaide Ransburg and Frank Langsenkamp. ,
City PTA Board will
ceeds will be used for the book
present Visitors Feted 3 ; 7:30 p. . * f Re om Jap » The — At P ar ties Mrs. Regina Fischler, Los An-
1 pkg. lemon flavored gelatin
Cool until it starts to
Unmold on salad plate and garnish with salad greens, Serve with a sharp French dressing. Serves four.
cheese. gelatin and
Gourmets' Galley—
1H . : : ixz rm 2x 10|d-Fashioned Strawberry fies we mn 2 Shortcake Is Hard fo Beat
By MARIE McCARTY
STRAWBERRY B8pecials roll in daily from Tennessee and points south, laden with a sweet-scented, rosy, juicy cargo. It- won't be long now till our own gardens will be tempting
troves of red-ripe berries, there for the picking.
familiar, little quart box, the most wondrous things can be faghioned, but, through years of chefs’ contrivings nothing can
heat Old - Fashioned S8traw- |~ berry S8horéake. Mix and sift twice, two ec. flour, one-fourth ¢, sugar, four level taps. baking powder and one-fourth tsp, salt, Rub in one-third -¢. of butter; break one egg into two-thirds e¢. of milk (rich). | Add to mixture, lightly with. | a spoon, Spread In buttered sizeable pie pan. Bake in hot oven, not too near bottom.
bowl.
You'll be surprised.
While cake {& warm, split and spread with butter and a sprinkle of sugar. Cover lower layer with crushed, sweetened berries, slightly mashed. Replace top layer; spoon rest of berry mixture over. - Top each wedge with whipped cream, sweetened and flavored, if you like. Use several whole berries to garnish top. This is much better served warm. One quart of berries is sufficient.
“Sophisticated” can connote
dessert, Strawberries Romanoff. Hull and sugar two quarts strawberries. Place them In a sizable glass bewl and pour over them this sauce. One pt. ce cream, left out of icebox to become spoonable, one-half pt. créam, whipped, two thsps. rum, four tbsps. Cointreau and juice of one-half small lemon. Whip cream and combine
kind and the room
readymade,
TU
‘By SUE BURNETT Designed to please the particular miss of four to fourteen is this sweet dress for summer wear, The yoke and sleeves are all in one and are fashioned of soft eyelet to blend with the dress, Tiny ruffle makes a neat finish, Pattern 8461 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 6, 1%
croas stitch.”
some on towels,
tains.
‘ Committee, Caroline Scott Harri son DAR Chapter, were elected at ‘night's meeting in Mrs, A. C, home, 3853 Washington
yards of 36 or 39-inch; 8% yard transfers for seven designs, | contrast; 2 yards purchased stitch illustrations, materials ruffling. : requirements and color chart. ‘To order, use t'.e coupon. SUE BURNETT
with ice cream; add liqueurs and lemon. Pour over berries in Serve from bowl pass tiny, freshly baked kisses.
By Elizabeth Hillyer, ,. Look to your lamp shades for elp in bringing your room ypsimplicity as in this AU-FPATP<jeto.date. Trade tee. fancy old shades for the smooth newer
right away. Select one in a decorator .color, another in an inexpensive material which light can stream easi Or spray a white shade with a tint that fits into your color scheme if you can't find one
The Times Pattern Service 5
54736 By MRS. ANNE CABOT These big four and five-inch fruits are fun to embroider and when they are completed look Just like appliqued gingham instead of the popular “gingham
Gay eye-catchers for kitchen, porch or dinette as the motifs are versatile and look handbreakfast cloths or dinette cur-
Pattern 5486 includes hot-iron
State DAR
Has Session
Board Votes Fund Distribution
. Distribution of the additional $18,200 pledged fo the building fund by the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution at the| recent Continental Congress in| Washington, .D. C., was voted by
From the
the Hotel Lincoln this week. Mrs. Wayne M." Cory, state regent; announced $2000-will be used for the lighting system in the new DAR museum in Washing-| ton in honor of Mrs. Edmund Burke Bail of Muncie, Mrs. Ball is chairman of the Indiana room and has Jong been interested in the national society's museum, Sixteen book stacks, amounting to $2200, will be purchased in honor of Indiana board members and chairmen and vice chairmen of the state building promotion committee; $2000 for a committee room, and the remaining $12,000 for the general building fund in honor of Mrs. Cory. Indiana's total pledge is $41,200 of which] $16,000 has heen paid. {
Meetings Planned
Oct. 4-8 were named as dates for the state conference here at yesterday's luncheon for board members, state chairmen and vice chairmen. . It will be in the Hotel Lincoln. s District meetings were scheduled as follows: North, Mrs. Har] old Thomas, Marion, chairman, |Ft. Wayne, Tuesday, Rochester, (Wednesday, and Michigan City, [Thursday; South, Mrs. 8. L. Methrough [Kinney, Huntingburg, chairman, Jy | Princeton, May 24, Salem, May i125, and Jeffersonville, May 26; |Central, Mrs. Harry H. Wolf, Muncie, chairman, Greencastle, June 1, Indianapolis, June 2, and {Cambridge City, June 3. Mrs. Cory and state board members will attend.
Mrs. Porter to Run { . Mrs, LaFayette
and
looks better
L. Porter, | Greencastle, announced her canididacy for corresponding secre{tary general of the National So{clety as an associate candidate |of Mrs. Edwin Stanton Lammers, Dallas, Tex., who is running for {president general. The election {will take place at the April, 1950, |Continental Congress in Washington. National chairman of the DAR Magazine and acting chairman of the by-laws revisions committee, Mrs. Porter served as Indiana a (Fegent from 1940-43 and as nafonal vice president general, 1943-46. She is a former South Bend Chapter regent. Mrs. Samuel C. Skillern, Idaho, niece of Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, a member of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter here, is a candidate for historian general on | the same slate.
Sen. Mary Garrett Elected President
Sen. Mary Garrett was elected president of the Indiana Associa{tion of Women Lawyers last [night in the Martinique Restau- | rant, : Also elected were Mrs. Cogley G. Cole, Vevay, and Miss Fern Brown, Huntington, first and sec[2nd vice presidents; Mrs. F. 8. Stephenson and Mrs. William | Traylor, corresponding and re{cording secretaries, and Miss {Clare Mehrlich, treasurer. Board of directors named were Miss Dorothy Tucker, | president; Miss Helen Minneman, Rushville; Mrs, Jessie Gremelspacher, Logansport; Miss Genevieve Brown and Miss Bess Robbins.
place mats,
Sorority to Install New Officers Today
The new officers of Beta Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will be installed at a meeting lat 7:30 p. m. today in the clubroom in the Ober building.
The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.
; are Mrs. George C. Vick
n; Miss Annette
‘and Mrs. J. E. rs. Verne A.
installed at meeting
| No. 8461
‘| Fashion Book Price 25¢ Mrs. R. C.|
ARN |Btate SONAR BNRRRNRANRIINYS
Indianapolis 9, Ind. Price 25¢
Size No. 5486
(Name
{ SAMMASIEITARS 0s rave nr EIS
| [#0000 tanutasssnsssanstaartnrny
Btreet
[City
SRNR NIRRNRRRI IRIAN
Senate ssanItRRRRRRNRRINS
hy ge
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times [Miss Mary Yount, vice president; 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL
Name rsrsssssnssesmeesasidCOtd Parly Sef Street arias setrotaseis
City SCiatidesaasitestsasesaneee Athenaeum. Mrs. C. J. Karle and
BLAS secsvvssnsisnnnesnnnsnness| hostesses,
Miss Helena Armantrout Is president. The other officers are
Mrs. Robert Dale and Mrs, Harold {Gaalema, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs, 3 Ev . rer, Price 20¢ verett Tackitt, treasure
The Maennerchor Ladies Soclety will have a business meeting and card party for members at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the
Mrs. Paul Ulrich are to be the
enough to spread.
ple rings, coffee, milk. the state board at its meeting in) =
retiring |"
day. Mrs. H. L. Byrkett will con-|rentals, duct the ceremony and the War-
ns ren Central High School Madrigal Mothers Club Plans FRIDAYS MENU = {om Contest Sigh Sotoet Mads gu BREAKFAST: Tomato The Ben Davis High School PTA Week-End Party All
and lemon juice, ready-to-eat
will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday. whole wheat cereal, raisin
Mrs. Elmer Edwards is program Kappa
Sorority
oe eo ri hed chairman. New officers will be in-|Week-end party Saturday and : : : stalled . Sunday in Bloomington. LUNCHEON: Welsh rare- r
bit on toast, toast points, cole slaw, fruit cup, maple sirup cake, tea, milk.
DINNER: Onion soup, fluffy ham omelet, buttered beets, buttered spinach, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, poached ap-
gram. is being he by fe sity chapter will members of the Maywood unit for, 7:30 p. m. May 20. Mike Dunn will Local women
B. J. Woerner.
The Mothers -
A “Truth or Consequence” pro-/daughters in the Indiana Univer-
be the m. ¢. The Ben Davis PTA tend will be Mesdames Clifford
will have a card party at 8 p. m, Barnard, Fred Beck, Robert Dep-|j,.t week-end and this week ine Monday in the Wayne Park Ga- uty, Elmer Gates, Leonard Ger-| de rage, 4808 W. Washington St. rard, Ivan Huffer, William Mrs. Arthur Marksbury and Mrs. Hutchison, Chester Riggan and|/jamin Klain and Maurice Horo
geles, is the house guest of Mrs. Bernard Reinschreiber, 1712 N, Meridian St. Another Los Angeles visitor is Mrs. Reirschreiber's sister, Mrs. Bert Fried. Mrs, Fried is spending a month wi er Club of Sigma en Mrs. Charles Larman, will attend 84349 Washington Blvd. . The two California wpmen are Their being honored at a series - of parties. Friday Mrs. Maurice Epstein, 5641 N. Delaware Bt, will give a luncheon and that night Mrs. Max Serdman, 1501 W, 29th St., will entertain. Others who have given parties
be hostesses. planning to at-
Messrs. and Mesdames David Hadse, Sam Lovinger, Ben-
Clarence Ccnnor are chairmen.
NEW BEAUTY AND ENJOYMENT PRICED AS LOW AS 495
They're here: The new Wurlitzer models , . . new in design, new in many technical features . , . pianos more lovely in their appearance and in their music than ever before. Here are the instruments that will be chosen by those who wish to fill their homes with NEW beauty and NEW musical enjoyment.
Yes, they are NEW, but behind each one is the OLD, respected Wurlitzer name. The 1949 Wurlitzer Pianos, like those that have gone before, have been built with all the skill and care—and the EXPERIENCE—of the
world's finest piano craftsmen.
Come into Pearsons and see these magnificent 1949 Wurlitzer Pianos. Play them. Only after you see Wurlitzer and hear Wurlitzer will you understand why it is that more people buy Wurlitzer Pianos than those of any other
name.
Open Mondays and Fridays Until 9 P. M. Other Days 9 A. M. to 5:15P. M.
witz and Mrs. Gus Rosen.
MODEL 725—A majestic instrument of grace and quality. All the features that have mode Wurlitzer America's Ne. 1 piano choice.
Mahogany
ieee SeeiNsssEsRNN IT EYTETY
. $825
MODEL 425-4 — A thrilling new piano with modarn lines that will bring added charm to any home. Mahogany with Mar-proof plastic trim
SESE Isher anette nn ne
MODEL 425.5 — Has rich tone, ample volume, is sturdily constructed end moderately priced. Blonde
mohogany with white plastic fabric
75
RI jo. :
mahogany only
MODEL 825 — Has a tone of full volume and free singing clearness. Beoutifully grained mahogany
singing clearness. Beautifully $695
grained mahogany
Seah sehr rr ane
MODEL 535 — Beouty of design, compactness, excellent workmanship combined with moderate
price. In rich
$615
Available in Walnut or Blonde
v Open Each Monday and Friday Evening Until § o’Clock
MORE PEOPLE BUY "WURLITZER" PIANOS THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER NAME |
oY
Float
BRE
- Ea
# FE
LOAT ing i lection st dresses. which int a Balenc nous bla swirling
Coun
Une Of
By MOF 8 station gradus In inav eardboa ing an blue. T drawstr used, th is tagge The velopes of being other K “Dixie ¥ design. velopes of frog sheets a The the line 36 smal crabs u
Mak MA!
p which size, if or gre side tl with s
Place s
Gri wares ( temper: to gold without outfit v can be griddle
Prin Firs:
NEW her first here tod: The Its t tradition women oO family u appearan stand ou The bl costumes Ttalian ti the queer of all of London t etiquet 1 gowns Ir they hax hard to t been wol will not after her month. The gr made of full, plea and a p ruffles ov of sleeve and deep oval. A the dress Margueri snugly f
Pastels
One 1 wardrobe checked | is relieve and wide and bls There's black bo neckline. Other
blues, Ww and bel travel = two of tl
gray —
!