Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1949 — Page 12
]
OR Nn RH Wo megs SNL mg W511
v
\
Lami
up, «Mr. Champion was now able to
white apron pl
3
PAGE 10
3
Sackwood on 8idse—(se Milk fo Make Tall, Cool Drinks
Extreme Use
Crm, Beautiful Play - Wing Contract By EASLEY BLACKWOOD BEFORE I tell you about the besutiful play Mr. Champion made on this deal, lay the hand out and see if you can make three no trump against an opening lead of the jack of diamonds by Mr, Abel, I must tell you about one break you would get—Mr. Abel plays low on the first lead; of spades. There was some eyebrow raising on the part of the kibitzers
East-West vulnerable
South dealer NORTH (Mr. Masters) > S—~A J109 3 H~8654 D3 8 O-—108 7 ST EAST (Mr. Abel) (Mrs. Keen) 58 62 HK 7 H~Q 982 DJ 10987 D8 4 CA 82 CJ 958 SOUTH (Mr, Champion) am ON SCORCHING days a cool D—-AKQ?2 yet nourishing lunch wins favor O—K Q 4 with everyone. Tall and cool The bidding: milk drinks help to fill this . h Rt North Fast| Pll A sandwich and salad Sout 18 Pass combination with such a bevor Fass SNT All Pass erage makes it unnecessary to
serve dessert. Try the drink also as a between-meal treat,
when Mr. Masters bid three no trump. He knew as well as any- The Blueberry Milk Shake one that he didn’t quite have the pictured is an especially inter-
Wholesome milk drinks . . . grand between-meal refreshment.
esting flavor combination. The bland blueberry flavor is accented with just a touch of tart lemon. You may use either fresh or canned berries in this recipe. » »
» BLUEBERRY MILK SHAKE 1 c. erushed blueberries. 15 ec. sugar. Few grains salt.
cards for this bid, But he has implicit faith in Mr, Champion's
ability to play a hand, and his| optimism and confidence paid off.| This hand js an extreme ex-
ample of the general rule I gave you yesterday concerning the use of the hold-up at no trump contracts. Unless you hold one more stopper in the suit led than the number of enemy high cards which must be knocked out--then the hold-up is indicated.
Lets Jack Hold Trick
MARGUERITE SMITH have a lily that in seven years has never bloomed. It makes lots of foliage and
Q.—
that's all. Why doesn’t fit When Mr, Abel led the jack of| ploggom? Mrs. Blanche Mordiamonds, Mr. Champion 8aw| gan Shelbyville.
that he was going to have to knock out a spade, a heart and a club, three cards in all—and .was going to have to be lucky besides, Holding just three stoppers in the t led, he let Mr, Abel's jack of diamonds hold the trick! ; He won the diamond continua= tion and led the four of spades, finessing dummy’s nine. Mrs. Keen won with the queen and had no diamond to return. She led back the deuce of hearts (any other, lead would have brought the same final result) which Mr. Mr. Champion ducked and Mr. Abel's king won, Another diamond lead was won in the glosed hand and a successful spade finesse taken, A second heart finesse followed and when this held things began to look
A~~Lots of follage and no flowers on any plant usually indicate too much nitrogen, too little phosphorus in the ground. In the vegetable garden you will find this same deficiency when caulifiower and broccoli fail to “head” that is, to flower. Remedy—Add phospate to the soll, either chemical as in the average garden fertilizer, or a high phosphorus fertilizer as in the slower-acting bone meal. The quick-acting chemical) ia preferable for this year's vegetable garden, the slower-acting bone meal for potted plants. A tablespoonful to a 5-inch pot of ‘moll when you repot is about right,
Bend questions on. gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapo-
knock out Mr. Abel's ace of clubs| 18 Times, Indianapolis 9,
while still holding one stopper in diamonds. Thus he made three spades, two hearts, three dia. monds and a club to bring home his contract—and make Mr, Masters’ bidding look good. Note that {f Mr. Champion had won the first diamond trick (ls}, that what you did?), then Mrs, Keen would have had a diamond to lead when she was in with the ueen of spades. In that case ere would have been no way in the world to make the contract.
Send questions on bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianapo1is Times, Indianapolis 9. A
Perfect Design
I
Teen Problems —
Watch Step ' At Graduation
By JEAN a I8 BIG BROTHER graduating]; v from‘ college this June? Or, is| MEAN your One and Only getting his sheepskin? Then maybe you plan to go to the commencement. Bet: i ter get set,
ped
, {lems which
| 'latrophy or shrinking of almost
~ increase of what is called fibrous
Sigans and tissues.
3 tbsps. grated lemon rind. 6 tbsps. lemon juice. 6 c. cold milk. 1 pt. vanilla ice cream. Mash fresh blueberries; add pugar, salt, lemon rind and juice, Blend thoroughly and add cold milk, Pour into cold glasses and top with vanilla ice cream. Carnish with fresh blueberries orithin lemon slices.
8 0
Eat Well for Less— Spicy Sauce For Picnic
Barbecues It's to Be Used
For 'Dunking’ By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Where's the Decoration Day pienic supper—on the front porch, in the backyard, or off in the hilis? Whatever the anpwer, make ft special with a ipicy barbecue sauce for dunking. ] = = » BARBECUE ‘DUNKING’ SAUCE One medium onion, diced, one tbsp, butter or fortified margarine, one eight-ounce can tomato sauce, three-fourths c. water, one tsp. sugar, three tbsps, vinegar, one isp. salt, one-fourth tsp. cinnamon, one tsp. paprika, onefourth tsp. black pepper, one-half tsp. dry mustard, one-fourth tsp, chili powder, one-fourth tsp. garlic salt, one-eighth tsp. cloves. Brown onions id butter or margarine. Add remaining ingredients and simmer 10 to 15 minutes. Serve with fried chicken. Sauce also may be used to baste broiled or roast meats.
» » » FRIDAY'S MENU Breakfast: Orange juice, scrambled eggs, split and toasted corn muffins, butter or fortified margarine, strawberry jam, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Salmon, celery and onion salad on lettuce, warmed French type bread,
Tot's O
|Gourmets' Galley—
Rhubarb Pie Stands High On List of Favorité Desserts
By MARIE McCARTHY RHUBARB, that common garden herb whose acid leafstalks undergo a fairylike transformation, in the hands of a competent
cook, is abundant just now,
inch pieces. Choose it pink and tender; sprinkle with two tbsps. cornstarch; add one and onehalf ¢. sugar and one slightly beaten egg, mixing all together. Line a pie pan with rich crust (cookie dough is good), fill with rhubarb mixture. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 30 minutes, then reduce to 325 degrees ¥. to finish baking. Spread a three or four egg meringue, two thsps, sugar to each egg white, over the baked pie and bake 15 minutes at 300 degrees F. to brown. Serye ple In wedges and pass a sauce of one pt, ripe, halved
The Doctor Says— Average Age Increasing
"By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D, MORE PEOPLE are 65.0r older now than ever before. Not only are there more elderly pgople, but oldsters are forming a constantly increasing proportion of the whole population. Older people have medical prob-
those of youth and middle age. Some changes in anatomy and in physiology develop with the years. There is, for example, some
all the tissues as one grows older —there is even some loss in height. Also there is a constant
tissue, which can best be described as the development of a scar or scarring in all of the or-
n » »
THE HEART, the liver, the skin and all other organs show this gradual replacement with| fibrous tissue, It accounts for such things as the changed ap-| pearance of the skin in old people. | The functions of the body tend to slow down and deteriorate slowly. Seeing and hearing become less acute, the digestive system is less active and the other
A teen-age guest at a college function has to watch his step. Commencement is for the gradu ate, first of all. Next in importance are his parents, Younger members of the family and his best girl must reconcile. themselves to sharing third place. 80-0, Teener, don't be pushing| and forward. Don't get your feelings hurt if you're ignored in the flurry and scurry. Participate in the activities according to the plan Joe College has © made. And don't try to chisel additional privileges.
k { . on DA XS 1 fad thy ppt | gp Me lr ¥ 3
@)
By MRS, ANNE CABOT If you are looking for the perfect design to enter into the County or State Fair this year, your search is over for this is it! Twenty-three inches of ex~ | quisite beauty starting with a 4.n un | chrysanthemum center and
MOST commencement activities| tN4In& With a many-petalled fall into three categories: (1)|°'Porder of preity pineapples. formal functions which everyone! Pattern 5068 includes coms attends as a spectator; (2) class PlCte crocheting instructions, doings for the graduates alone stitch illustrations, material reand (3) social events for the duirements and finishing direcyounger crowd, | tions,
functions all behave in a similar] way. These are all normal changes which merely accompany | the older years and may or may not cause any distress.
Speaks for 200 Clubs |
NEW YORK--The New York, City Federation of Women's Clubs is represented by 200 clubs with nearly 250,000 members. |
are different fromi
Outstanding on any man’s list of favorite desserts is rhubarb ple, the old family standby, Today we offer a slightly modified form, our own arrangement. Use three c, rhubarb, cut in one-fourth
strawberries, sugared and let
stand to form’ adequate juice, Spoon sauce over pie.
Rhubarb cobbler with hard sauce is something and baked rhubarb, two c¢. sugar to one
gt. fruit, is delicious of itself or mixed:with diced fresh pineapple, half and half, Grated
orange rind adds zest to stewed’
rhubarb, . Despite its rugged origin, rhu‘barb is a fragile plant; it speedily loses freshness and taste. So make. the trip from
garden to kitchen snappy. The
flavor is worth the rescue; your reward will be great,
Designing Woman
30 70
_the wall from showing through
Naturally, guests must fend for| TO order, use the coupon. themselves while the graduate is hsy, iy a be the most ANNE CABOT ng or the girl guest. Re-| ; member your manners, honey. The Indianapolis. Times Cooperate with your guy's par-| 530 8S. Wells St. ents and your most charming, | self-effacing self, Chicago 7, Ill At the Senior Ball and other| No. 5068 Price 20¢
gala events, Joe's best girl takes, the spot-light. Young brothers Name RENIN NNNS BARRA IIRS and sisters may or may not be in you're left out, youngster, don't fret. You'll be Street SAIN NNIRIRINRNIRRNIRRRIINY
the hero when you graduate from Cit ©0 » y SARA NIRNANREIRRRIR INR
Tra [Bate sovevarsesacrsnstenssrnnne . | London Women Voice IM Corde ar a { . Opposition to War {Mary arden Fans LONDON = Women anti-war U. S. Lecture Tour demonstrators broke into a mill: | NEW YORK--Mary Garden, ‘ tary recruiting parade through opera star of the early 1900's, central London recently. As the who is living in Aberdeen, Scottroops, taking part in the biggest land, is returning to the United Army. parade since V-E Day, States to lecture and teach. reached Ledgate Circus about a| She will give a series of 25 lpc- ' middle-|tures ‘and teach operatic roles to ‘aged housewives, unbuttoned scholarship winners. Miss to reveal red and|{Garden made her name in Chi. acards inscribed|cago, where she started her ca“No More Wars ~~ Homes, Not|reer on a high school stage. In
RAEN BRNAN BRINN ANRRNANRAPNRIRININS
— TWENTY FOUR - HOURS A DAY,
and “Peace for Our|1921 she became director of the Botagt ai © © Chicago Opera Co.
re
IN MY HOSPTAL WORK | SIMPLY MUST HAVE TELEPHONE SERVICE
Win
Jane Foncannon VINCENNES
“What else gives ‘so much fo so many ~for so little?"
»
INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY |
By Elizabeth Hillyer Change from winter draperies to cool, sheer curtains for summer, Make them floor length or as you like them best, but use plenty of yardage. Make them plain, add deep tucks one after another from the sill on down. The extra weight at the | bottom adds style and elegance to the simplest sheers and keeps
butter or fortified margarine, fresh fruit cup, raisin cookies, tea, milk. Decoration Day Picnic Supper: Fried chicken, spicy bar- , becue sauce, whole tomatoes stuffed with potato salad, assorted ' pickles, buttered en- * riched soft rolls, chocolate nougat cake, fruit, carbonated beverages, coffee, milk,
Dean Voigt Ends
30-Year Service
ATHENS, O—~—Dr. Irma E. Voigt, the first and only dean of women in the 145-year history of Ohio University, will end her 36 years of service to the university on June 20. She served as president of the National Association of Deans of Women from '1935 to 1937 and in 1938 was named chairman of the American Council of Guidance and Personnel : Association. For four years Dr. Voigt was a member of the national council
of the student division of thel Tne M ay Circle, Holy Cross yMOA. She was one of 'thelCatholic Chureh, will sponsor a charter members of Kappa Delta chicken dinner supper from 5 to
Pi, a natienal honorary educa-7 p. m i ly C tional Farry BE . Sunday in the Holy Cross
By SUE BURNETT Dear Miss B.: I'd like to make up one or two cool, summery frocks—something that I can do easily and quickly, with allowance for needed adjustment. Also do you have infants’ styles that require a minimum of fabric? So writes Mrs. Gerald Whittier of New Jersey. FA I'm happy to show the above styles for you, Mrs. W. The maternity dress is simple and youthful, the tot's outfit is fun to sew. Hope you like them. Pattern 8450 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 5% yards of 39-inch. Pattern 8416 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 6 months, 1, 2; 3 and 4 years. Size 1, dress, 1% yards of 36
Supper Planned
AVE
Innerspring Mattress and
| SIMMONS Coil Spring
Pearsons.
|
| MODERN—LOVELY—=LIVABLE. Here is an aristocratic | bedroom. with distinguished styling, finished in Walnut | and built to a high standard of construction. You get 6 | beautiful pieces including an innerspring mattress and i WSIMMONS cei ring. <A -4-drawer chest, full-size | solid panel bed and"a distinctive drop center vanity with a large plate glass Venetian mirror completes the outfit, See this unusual money-saving suite tomorrow . . , at
Fun to Sew
(77 \ DE or 39-inch; slip and panties, 13% yards; romper, 7% yard. Send for a copy of the spring And summer issues of Fashion, our complete pattern magazine. It's smart, fresh, informative ~-and bigger and better than ever! Gift pattern printed in the book. To order patterns or our Fashion Book, use the coupon.
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Tinges 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8450 Price 25¢ No. 8416 Price 25¢ Sizesssseesnees Fashion Book Price 25¢ Name
&
EE EE EE EE ERE LRN] “ecsscssesnsesanenensensRRRNeRIeY
Street
88000000 nePRseNsRRNIRIORIRNS
(CUY. isravesssionvinsnsancnssne
1
—— FHURSDAY. MAY 19, 1948 Maternity Dress Is Simple:
Judge Pike Addresses GOP Group
~ Tells Women Party Must Take Offensive -
It is for the Republican party to preserve our Union and our nation from socialism and’ communism, the two foreign “sms” attacking the very vitals of our government, Judge Hezzie B, Pike declared today. He was luncheon speaker for the Indianapolis Woman's Republican Club meeting in the Columbia Club. : Judge Pike said “the Repube lican party must take the offensive in moving forward to meet the issues so important to our national welfare.” In the early history of the party, he stated, the GOP had met the issues of the day, preserved the Union and liberated a “race in slavery. Today's fight cannot be carried on by | the Democrats for they have ' encouraged many of the 80-/ cialistic ideas destructive to the democratic principles of the Republic. In referring to the labor ise sue, Judge Pike told the women it was the obligation and op- | portunity of the party to prove | to labor organizations that Republicans believe in dee mocracy and self-government for their groups as well as for government. John E. Innis, Marion County GOP chairman, and Cale J, Holder, 11th District chairman, were special guests. Mrs. C. Dolly Gray presided at the meeting. Final plans were made for the June 16 tea to be held in the home of Mrs, | Michael Hanrahan, 4834 N.! Illinois Bt. Mrs. Arch Bobbitt introduced Judge Pike. 3
WFBM Television
Producer to Speak © Fred Mullin, television pros ducer-director of WFBM, will be the guest speaker for § Woman's Rotary -Club Monday. He will talk on the problems of early television in Indianapolis, The 6:30 p. m. dinner will be in the Woman’s Department Club, There will be a business meeting at 6:15 p. m. Reservations should be made by tomorrow.
Aide to King LONDON-—Miss Jocelyn Woolls combe, age 50, is the first woman in British history to become aide-de-camp to the king. She was a clerk in naval intelligence during World War I, She joined the Wrens in 1939 as a junior offie cer and after only eight months was placed in charge of recruite ing, training and service condi« tions.
ots esssssssssensnsssnsssasan
Regular Price $199.50
ON THIS SUE 3562 90
TERMS ARRANGED TO BE MOST CONVENIENT FOR YOU
Days, 9 A. M
OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT UNTIL 9
Hours: Mondays and Fridays, : 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. Other Week . te 5:15 P. M.
”
the:
Met: | Ee Ladi ssi Chal Chin Top Gar Com 1 3h hl 100