Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1949 — Page 5

iller, ardt Wed

ert C. Rein. or trip south rriage at 9 rning in St, “hurch., The , Fields offi

ner Miss Vi. iller, is the d Mrs. Paul ght St, and » son of Mrs.

ported Swiss by the bride. fitted bodice ccented with 1 fell from a oms and she rdenjas on a

n Holly Hock in the home A the couple

y Will be at

A Lafayette.

Student at

TY nn Parente in School 13 ry Sept. 9 in ool, 714 Bue ntertainment 1 follow.

Co.

a2

$105

DQ 72 C-AKS852 ’ Mr. Champion Mr. Masters SK Q9é 8-7 2 H-100842 HJ 6858 DK § D—-ASG64 C10 8 c—-QJse Mr. Dale 8A 10853 H-AQ" Db 3 ; C9 74 ‘The bidding: North East South = West 1D Pass 1 8 Pass 20 Pass 2 NT Pass 80 Pass 3 N T All Pass

tricks. The question was, which

suit?

Spades didn't look too good. They were far from solid and even If the suit could be set where would Mr. Dale find entries to his hand-—unless the opponents were kind enough to lead hearts. Mr. Dale next examined clubs, the suit in which he had the most cards. As the cards lay he would have to give up only one trick to set the balance of the suit. Give up one trick to cash four, That looks pretty good—on the surface. But wait. Let's count. If the old boy went after the clubs he would get four club tricks, three hearts and one spads--ight tricks in all or one

So at trick two a small diamond was led to the nine in

the closed . hand. Mr. Champion won with heart.

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor

THE LIGHT AND AIRY LOOK is the outstanding

characteristic of shoes

this fall and winter. Heels and toes are open to the breezes «and the body ‘of the shoe, too, has a lacy, -opened-up look. The shoes pictured, from. Wasson's third-floor shoe salon, are typical. The I. Miller design (left) is called “the naked sandal” by its designers. It has a Grecian feeling with straps wrapped high around the ankle and lacy openwork over the toes. It is $27.95, and comes in black

suede. -- ~4Y Also Grecian iir-theme i ette style (center).

Available in black, brown, green, gray or navy suede, it is $16.95. It boasts the same airy feeling and high rising look.

designed for late-day wear

is the “wraparound” Avon-

Eat Well for Less—

Try Planked. Hamburger Dish

ro Labor Day

By GAYNOR MADDOX;NEA Sports Writer *Wist Stal I Serve the Crowd Owis

HERE'S ONE for your Labor Day” note bouk. Ju It's a that combines dairy foods luxe to look at, easy to

watch the food Sisappear!

PLANKED HAMBURGER DINNER "fo prepare the plank: Butter the plank and heat for 15 to 20 minutes in a moderate oven“ (350 degrees F.) while cooking the meat and vegetables. To cook: Place the filled plank in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) ‘and cook for 8 to 10 minutes, or until the potatoes are delicately browned. Have ready hot, cooked peas and fill the space in between the meat and the tomatoes. Dot|” with 2 pats of butter and serve as soon as possible.

cup fine, soft bread crumbs, two

tablespoons melted butter, one{fourth ‘olives,

one-fourth. cup thinly: sliced celery, one-half teaspoon salt, one-

1 SUBBL.......n0s

with meat and vegetables. And it's de

prepare. 80 serve hamburger dinner on a plank, set out bottles of milk 201 Young and old alike, 844 Srisp XIs sg Mois of butter and of each

Holiday

all-in-one platter or plank

Cut a slice from the toptomato and remove the pulp with a spoon. Turn the tomatoes upside down to drain for a few minutes. Sprinkle lightly on the inside with salt: and sugar. Mix bread crumbs, melted butter, olives and celery with salt and enough of the tomato pulp to make a moist filling. Stuff the tomatoes, dot with a small plece of butter and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) or 25 minutes. Place at one of the plank. * » - » HAMBURGERS DE LUXE One pound finely ground lean beef, three-fourth teaspoon salt,

one-fourth teaspoon dried basil |

two teaspoons grated onion, two

fourth teaspoon popper. Have the meat ground twice: Mix lightly with all the. ingredi-

The Times Pattern Service |

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Twins are all the rage now and these twin Bumpties are

and small folk. Easy to make and inexpensive, too. Big Humpty measures 14 inches tall . . . Little One is about five and one-half inches and*" makes the finest Bean bag ‘overt = Pattern 5890 includes hot“Tron transfers for big and little toy . . . material requirements, séwing and - om instructions, embroidery stitch fllustrations for features and. complete finishing directions. To order, use ‘the coupon.

+ ANNE CABOT / The Indianapolis Times ~ .530 8. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL No. 5800 Price 20c NAMS covvvvnnnrsnns sssnssinene

Btreet CBRN NINT RINNE RRRNS

City tessa sseRERessnstnRtREI

aly ssssssresianeseassnneiaginty

wir

? No. 8415

TREE

sized patties about ern inch thick. Brown quickly on both sides in a very hot, lightly

{Place the meat on the other-end|

of the hot plank. Serves four.

Wednesday's Mons BREAKFAST: Fresh plums and grapes, fried eggs and crisp bacon, . enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Split * pea soup with croutons, parboiled and chilled cucumbers stuffed with cottage cheese . and chives, French" s enriched hard rolls, butter ‘or fortified margarine, fruited cookies, tea, milk. & DINNER: Plariked hamburger dinner (with stuffed’ tomatoes and Duchess potatoes), mixed green salad,:.enriched rolls, butter or fortifled margarine, apple pie, cheese, coffee, milk.

By SUE BURNETT

Alc mee Ter manure

Sub Debs Like |

{Camel Color |

The high-school girl is not to] | be outdone, fashion-wise, by her | | college-age sister. Clothes for| her, modeled at 12:15 and 2:30) p.m. today in Ayres Sub Deb de: | partment, repeated the fashion themes seen in back-to-college

styles

| | | i i { |

tablespoons heavy cream. one-|

“An anklet style (right) by Rosalind has open heel, open shank and petal cutouts on the ‘open-toe vamp. This one, a platform fiyle I in brown suede: is $10.95.

il

J

You Can Always Buy GE with Confidence

|amount of paralysis present is

8 stroke depends on the original size of the hemorrhage or clot and what part of the brain is hit, Recovery starts early. The

usually greatest at the beginning) and tends to become less as the time goes on. Some people who have had an extensive paralysis

III ILO

fo be delighted with this cute yoked style that's practical for school Wear, yet nice enough for parties, too. Tiny rufing ‘edges the yokeline, a narrow belt ties in back. . Pattern 8415 Is a sew-rite perforated pattern In sizes 8, 8, 10, 12 and .14 years. Bize 8,

2% yards of: 39-inch; %-yard contrast. To order pattern or our

Fashion Book, use:the coupon.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. BUI. os srrinunns Fashion Book Price 280

ame Sevistsscsesanasesnsnanne

sesnsasesHestnaerenintiansecinn. » 7 Btreet cocivsvcessciicnnensnnes

City BERNINI NIIRIIN IRR RIIRRIN RAY

SENNA NRRINNENIINIRRbIININS

)

First and foremost, there were camel tones, seen in a corduroy boy coat ($1295); a corduroy {basque jacket outfit; a ecameltone fleece, back-belted coat (335) worn with pleated skirt and sweater in matching tone, and a reversible camel-colored corduroy jacket with lining matehing the tweed of a pleated Next, there were scarlet coats,

school girl alike. One was full length; another was a back-belt-ed chinchilla pea jacket style ($20.95). Fabric preferences of college girls also were echoed in styles for her younger sister. Jerseys, corduroys and velveteens were numerous. Satin, in brick or winter navy, went into date dresses, while evening frocks were in plaid or jewel-tone taffeta--the plaid one combined with a velvet bod-

ice. - Soft wool was a fashion «contender, too—in a two-piece deep green with pleated skirt; in a | gray with sallor collar and back fullness in the skirt, and in a slim-skirted yarn-dyed . suit. with a buttoned-down box: pleat forming a peplum effect in the jacket. (By L. F) wv

favored by college and high-|

recover almost entirely.

're or or ‘snubbed or at!

ation. Why do You want to join that r group? Do you hanker for their society be-

lls Delicious

Cherry sauce is wonderful with ice cream or puddings. ‘To make

{canned cherries, combine one half

cause you genuinely like and: Sup Sugar, ‘one tablespoon corne

admire thein as individuals? Or are you simply carried away by their glamour-rating or their

prominence in school life? May-

WASSON'S G-£ APPLIANCE CENTER, MONUMENT STORE

Telephone Riley 7411

2

v

Other FAMOUS G-E REFRIGERATORS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE:

6 Cu. Ft. model for the smaller homes. +....iussneis.. 189.75 ;

8 Cu Ft. model for the average family. eovuneinnnnn.. 269. 75

A

10 Cu. Ft. model with butter conditioner ....... v0... ..349.75

10 Cu. Ft. model with separate freezer compartment. ...449.78

x

ILLUSTRATED IS THE 8 CU. FT. - MODEL FOR ONLY

—*23 DELIVERS!

: With 24 Months to Pay the Balance!

Istarch and a dash of salt, Stir into the boiling juice and

{cook, stirring constantly, for seve {eral minutes until clear.

i 1

Why G.E ” Because with Govorsl

Electric ye you-get the Best in quality and performance . i. they last longer < . . require-less mechanical repair! You can always bay G-E with confi dence!

_Allsteel construction . « . baked-on-Slyp-

tal* enamel finish .

+ completely insulated

+ ..-durable steel, corrosion-resistant shelves

* «+. holds 12 square, qt.-size milk bottles “+ vy fréezenwill hold 24 lbs. of frozen foods . " ... removable shelf for, large items ... ~*~ fresh fruit and vegetable drawer + ++ these are but 4 few of tha, many’ outstanding = features of this marvelous G-E Refrigerator!

*Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.

wis ld

it heat one cup of juice from

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