Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1949 — Page 10

imes Event

; Wives ‘Not Only’ Ones With Ideas

Husbands as well as wives are . eligible to send their ideas for di-‘vorce-free living to The Times Happy Marriage Contest, Mr. P. H, of Indianapolis, is one of those husbands who has submitted a letter which will be judged for the expense-paid “honeymoon” week-end at French Lick Springs Hotel, | He writes: “We find supreme; happiness in our tiny home and each other. We possess a firm beHef in living as Christians. My love and devotion to my wife grow daily . ., and our understand is -our assurance that] divorce can never end our marriage. As 8 child of divorce, I « hold a strong belief against it and a firm determination to make our marriage successful.” Write your letter now. Keep it within 100 words, including the opening phrase: “My marriage will never end in the divorce court be- . cause . . .” Bend your letter or i bring it to Happy Marriage Con- *" test, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. & Maryland 8t. The deadline is} “Sunday midnight. The winner will be announced in The Times on Sunday, June 5, and the “honeymoon” week-end will begin Friday, * June 11, and last through Sunday, June 12,

Other Letters

Here are highlights of other, letters received. Maybe they'll help you to a happier marriage: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Indianapolis Ours is a marriage for two,

not for one. We each make the —

other's happiness and comfort foremost.”

Mrs. J. ¥. Indianapolis—"My small family's ‘pot of gold’ found here in our happy not at the end of a rainbow, A man's home is his castle. When it is filled to overflowing with love, happy children and an industrious, understanding wife, happiness and ease in living are enjoyed by all.” ‘Mrs. D. L., Marion—“I've never left our five children for someone else to look after—husbands like to come from work and find their wives home and meals ready. He and the children like buttons on their clothes and socks without holes. Going to too many clubs jd” living beyond one’s means can cause trouble. Be content to live within your income. Go on outings with just the family and that way you can keep close together. We have been happily . married 26 years."

Make Adjustments

Mrs. E. D. Batesville—' "We all have to make adjustments to our marriage. Néver harbor resentments or sulk. Learn to admit it when in the wrong or to accept the other's apology graciously. It is a more satisfying way of life when husband and wife learn the secret of living together for better instead of for worse.” Mrs. 1. C. Cloverdale—"We never try to ‘put anything over on the other” Mrs, W. W., Lafayette—"“We are still courting and never miss a day of night tellirgz of our love for each other. There's but one purse, and no boss in our household, We confide in each other and make our plans together. Confidence is the basis of a true, happy marriage.” Mrs. E. B, Indianapolis—“‘We still have the same consideration we had for each other when we were going together.”

Local Couple To Be Wed

"a The 8t. Joan of Arc Catho Church will be the scene at 10: a. m. Saturday of Miss Janet Hilggmeler's marriage to William Joseph Swent, The future bride ia,the daughter of Mr..and Mra, meier,, 3665 Washington Blvd, and Mr. Swent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Swent, 3862 Carrollton Ave. Miss Gene Hilgemeier will be her sister's only attendant, Francis Slupesky will be the best man, Miss Anne Resor, 3660 Washington Blvd, entertained with a miscellaneous shpwer- last night for the bride-to-be. Mr. and Mrs, Hilgemeler will honor the engaged couple with a bridal dinner tomorrow night in their home.

Visit Planned

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell 8, Fisher and their daughter, Harriet Margaret, will spend the Memorial Day week-end in Greenville, O. They will be guests of Mr Fisher's uncle, Joseph O'Brien.

rge Hilge-| /

TODAY'S WEDDING cakes usually are large layer-upon-layer affairs. But in early days bridal cakes were individual In size. In England it was the custom to bring small bun-like cakes to a wedding. They were piled into a mound over which

| man got the idea of icing the

mound to look like a whole cake. That's the way the wedding cake was born. T h e individual two-layer cakes shown today are suitable for showers, weddings and anniversary receptions. They take

Gourmets' Galley—

and stream, Cold Fish Platter: In center of platter arrange mounds of boiled fresh lobster and shrimp, then poached, well seasoned scallops, halibut and salmon {cut the last two into bite size pleces). : Surround the fish arrangement with heart leaves of lettuce and separate the fish mounds with sprigs of cress. ‘Circle the edge of the platter with sliced tomatoes, sprinkled * with minced parsley. Inside the circle of tomatoes, arrange mounds of sliced raw celery, cold cooked cauilflowerets, green peas and carrots. Mix the last two; outeredge this circle with slices of, raw onion, halved. Sauces for Fish Russian Salad Dressing. For the latter, use three large, minced cloves of garlic, 12

Miniature wedding cakes . . . in the best tradition,

a little more time to make than one large cake, but are easier to serve, ~ » ~. INDIVIDUAL BRIDAL CAKES 3 c. sifted enriched flour 4 tsps. baking powder 1 tsp. salt

the bride and bridegroom % c¢. shortening kissed. -1% e¢. sugar Later, an unnamed French- 1c. milk

14 tsp. lemon extract 14 tsp. almond extract 6 egg whites, stiffly beaten Bift together flour, baking powder and salt, Cream together shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture

y Platter of Chilled Fish Ideal for Hot '500' Guests

By MARIE McCARTHY THERE I8 something really cool in the thought of fish, perhaps because their lairs are cool. In arranging a Baturday or Sunday buffet for “500” Race guests, this platter of chilled fish {a ideally designed for men, who do not often turn handsprings over heavy salads. This one decoys them with a bright array of the uncommon run of sea

thaps. olive oil, one tsp. salt, three tsps. Worcestershire Sauce, eight tsps. vinegar, one thsp. or more of sugar, two dashes Tobasco, one-half tsp. paprika, three tsps. catsup and one unbeaten white of egg. Put egg white in bowl; add other Ingredients and beat vigorously till thick. This dressing will keep, in icebox. Bhoestring potatoes a n d warmed, French bread, with unsalted butter balls are components in a fish ensemble. To make a happy ending, Banana Spanish Cream (jellied Sherry custard) will be splendid. Pour the custard-gelatine over two layers of sliced bananas, in mold. When thoroughly chilled and firm, unmold on round platter and sprinkle with ~¢érumbled macaroons. Dates

stuffed with cheese make for garnish-surprise and pleasure.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Tradition Smiles Upon Small Wedding Cake

‘Blackwood on Bridge— | Teen Problems—

Passes Sure’? Trick, Makes | Tough Hand!

Champion's Play Amazes Kibitzer

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD BAY WHAT you want about Mr, Champion, he really plays his cards beautifully. On today's

which was essential to the fulfill ment of his contract. Mr. Masters’ opening lead was the jack of spades, Mr. Abels played- the king and Mr. Champion played the five! :

gh, ni

North-South vainerable NORTH (Mr. Keen) S—-7642

alternately with milk and flavoring extracts. Fold in egg’ whites. Pour part of the batter into three-inch muffin pans to depth of one-half inch, and the remaining batter into threefourths inch muffin pans. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees ¥.) 20 minutes. When done, frost each cake, placing a small cake on top of the larger, If the layers need building out, this may be done with the frosting. Decorate the edges of each tier with tiny silver balls, and top with a white dove, Makes about 16 individual cakes,

Eat Well for Less—

Pickles Add Tang, Zest

Served Mostly As a Garnish

BY SAYNOR MADDOX taff Correspondent. LIKE Dickies? If you do, read on and enjoy yourself, PICKLE CHICKEN SALAD Two e¢. cooked cubed chicken, two chopped hard-cooked eggs, one and one-half ¢. diced celery, one-half e¢. chopped. cross-cut sweet pickles, one-half ¢. mayonnaise, one tsp. salt, one-eighth tsp. pepper, lettuce. Combine chicken, eggs, celery and pickles; mix weli, Add mayonnaise, salt and pepper. Mix together thoroughly. Chill, Serve on beds of crisp lettuce. Garnish with whole pickle slices.

. ‘ » J . Friday's Menu BREAKFAST: Orange juice, parsley omelet, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, - strawberry jam, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: cheese, sweet gherkins, pickle chicken salad, rye bread, poppy seed rolls, butter or fortified margarine, tossed

Cold cuts,

By MRS, ANNE CABOT Cunning snub-toed little bootees are just right for the very young baby and when they get to be six months old and fashion minded, then they want the open-toed style. Both pairs illustrated are easily and quickly crocheted of

cotton which holds up under countless washings and looks as good as new, Pattern 5974 Includes com-~ plete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions, To order, use the coupon,

"The Times Pattern Service

sturdy:

8445

~ SUE BURNETT

Just the thing for the lollipop”

set—a simple, practical sunsuit and bonnet for pleasant hours

out of doors. Fun to sew, and:

requires very little fabric. Pattern also includes darling yoked dress for dress-up. Pattern 8445 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 years. Size 3, sunsuit, 134 yards of 39-inch; bonnet, 5 yard; dress, 1% yards plus 3% yard contrast.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 8. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL

Nb. 5974. Price 20c.

NAM sineveecsscase sosessncnne

Send for a copy of the spring and summer issue of Fashion, our complete pattern magazine, Its smart, fresh, informative — and bigger and better than Ne Sin pattern printed in e boo

green salad, tangy dressing, chocolate cake, tea (iced or hot), milk. DINNER: Balmon ring with tomato sauce, steamed rice, green beans, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, watercress and romaine salad, French dressing, molded strawberry gelatin, light cream, sponge cake, coffee, milk.

Don Menke, Evansville

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times

§ iy}

« when he needed it most.

“All the things you need from day to day are just as close as your telephone.” Arthur EK, Parr, Indianapolis

“With Long Distance service we can go visiting our family whenever we can’t getuway.”

D—AK®S8 D1 Cd C—-109 7542 SOUTH (Mr. Champion)

8~AQS H—~K Q 4 D—-Q 58 C—-AKS83 The Bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1C Pass 1.D Pass

Mr. Muzzy, who was kibitzing the game, let out a yelp ol disapproval. This was about the silliest play he had ever seen, But Mr. Champion had figured this way. To make hig bid, he had to knock out two enemy high cards—the ace and king of diamonds. And he had only two stoppers in spades, If he played one of them on the first trick, the enemy would have the jump on him. They would be able to set their best suit before he could set his.

Reasoning Pays Off Why not let Mr. Abel hold the first trick? If he had a spade to return and Mr. Masters. followed suit, that would mean that neither opponent could have more than four spades, And if Mr. Masters had started with five spades, Mr. Abel's king was a singleton and he couldn't return the danger suit at all. Very sound reasoning and {it paid off handsomely. At trick two Mr. Abel led the jack of hearts which dummy’§ ace won.

queen in the closed hand and Mr, Masters captured the trick with the king. He fired back the ten of spades and Mr, Champion won with the queen and led another diamond. Mr, Masters properly ducked and dummy’s ten won. Mr, Champion entered his hand with the queen of hearts and led his last diamond. There was no reason for Mr, ‘Masters to hold off any

and that was his last trick. He came out with another spade but Mr. Champion still had the all-important ace—at the time

He held the ace up in the air and turned to/Mr. Muzzy. “This, my critical friend,” he said, “is the card you wanted to play on the first trick.” “I'm always wrong,” replied Mr, Muzzy with a sigh. “No other bridge player ean make that statement,” said Mr. Champion, with a grin.

Send questions on bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianap-

And apparently they don't care

thing to do with it, too.

2NT Pass 3 NT AllPass)

A small diamond was led to the

longer so he won. with the ace—|

Teen-agers love to be on wheels. where, when or, with whom.

What does all this restless driving mean? y do kids want to be aimlessly ing back and forth? Well, of course,/it's due in part to their nae urge .for action. partly the pleasure I aE the nov-

dity of owning a driving license and a car of one’s own. Love of power and speed has some-

But there's another angle, chums. Behavior experts claim that your yen for motor transport is a symptom of the teenage tendency to be onlookers rather an Buea, LOLLING, ne a r fsn’t real car-riders? activity. The turning wheels and the changing scene give you an illusion of activity. Actually, it's only a substitute for

simply to get selves?

Lovable,

Tubbable

ORDER BY MAIL THREE SISTERS, 17 N. ILLINOIS ST., INDIANAPOLIS. Please send me Dresses as checked below: (Add [1c Postage) A. 2997 to 14, Color........Size.... B. 1.99—3 to 6x. Color. c.vvs.. Size us. NAMB, vi satesenrrsssnsrssrrossinanse

A ay

IY heaven savant se nsnsisnatenen

Joa 1C. O. Ds [Charge

olis Times, Indianapolis 9.

What else gives

so much to som — for so little?

Driving Is Isn't Real Activity

physical effort just as continual listening td the radio or watching television is a substitute for creative thinking. And is there some special significance in the fact that steady daters- are inveterate Could it be that they are bored? Do they jump into a car and trundle around away from them-

buy only the biggest bulbs from a dependable dealer,

Send questions on to Mrs. Smith, The Indisnapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland 8t., Indianapolis 9.

Good Ap) Appetizer Crackers spread with peanut

butter and broiled until bubbly make excellent appetizers.

DRESSES

for Big un Little Sister

White eyelet trim on a’ruffled &hd bow-tied dress. It's Sanforized for wonderful washability. Fine Cotton Broadcloth in Pink, Shoe, Maize, or Lice. Little Sister sizes 3:to 6x.

17 N. ILLINOIS ST.

I'm busy with club activities

and 1 couldn’t possibly get

along without the telephone.”

Mrs. Bonnie E. Farley, Vincennes

% Just have the lines come down “once. You'd see that the tele phone is worth what we all pay.” Clair Miller, Huntington

_ "214 W. Maryland St. “Our telephone is valuable to us ; ’ i treat Indianapolis 9, Ind. in: many ways and the service is ‘ : : J” Setenivesseyantsvasisanve § always quick and efficient.” In my work a few minutes on I'd be lost without my telephone No. 8445, Price 25¢. the i " City pesssssnraasanaibinananint 5 Mrs. Robert J. Crites, Bloomington phone could easily save : in case of emergency. Bate covenvsnrovanencurstninene Pani Book Price Ste my company thousands of dollars.” Mrs. J. Johnson, Crawfordsville House Guests Name Antes eenuiibsennrriiserns Paul £ Wilson, Jeffersonville > Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Millman POY TRE COS ; of Bvanavills were house guests) treet ou..vrussuisssiissnses INDI A NA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ; uel N. Millman, 4630 Norwaldo City SAeSvestasansansenvunrasee ’ Ave, Se BAD covssnvcnvnncnsinnnesanensl .

WEE Pema EW BE

4 Sugar Loaf—E

Pineaqj Tender—Golde

Hwee Calif. Pots

Radishes Green Beas Lemons Tomatoes

American, Pir

Slicec

Cheese Sp Pabst’ Sharp Che Longhorn