Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1949 — Page 5
g over en for. | i cuffs Yorkare cut 3 Soon.
le will be marriage ita Maple, "he future ¢ F. Davis p- m. Dec. Methodist
+ daughter 'V. Maple, and Mrs. 1, Ia., are rospective
1 be Miss ario, and Kenneth her's best
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ing for the
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be Oct. 8 ilate Connburg. 'y. Aurora, All be an e class of
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S ting a few bulbs in outdoors, te May.
» Keen opened the six of hearts and
MONDAY, SEPT. 26,1049 _
Blackwood on Bridge—
Mr. Masters’ Play Amazes Our Kibitzer
Plays King, Drops Doubleton Queen
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD “WHAT A PLAY!" raved Mr. New, the avid kibitzer, when his idol, Mr. Masters, rolled home nine tricks on this hand, Mrs.
Mr. Abel's the closed Aftef' a moment's thought, Mr. Masters cashed the ace of spades, then led the three of spades and went right up with dummy’s king. As you see, his trapped Mr. Abel's queen,
“South dealer. ; Neither side vulnerable.
king fell to the ace in hand.
Mr. Dale SK J 42 HJ 538 D—-A173 C—-A B85 Mrs. Keen Mr. Abel 810987 SQ 5 H-Q 9864 HK DQ J D-109652 Cc—-Q 10 CJ 0742 Mr. Masters S—~A 638 HA 1072 DK 8 4, C—K 83 The bidding: South + West North East 10 Pass 18 Pass
INT Pass SNT All Pass
Mr. Masters came back to his | own hand with the king of clubs] and led a small heart. Mrs. Keen duckéd (her correct play) and dummy’s jack held the trick. This gave Mr. Masters two tricks in| hearts, three in spades and of
course he had two winners in each
of the minor suits—nine tricks | in all. “How could you know Mr. Abel had the queen doubleton in spades?’ asked Mr, New. “I didn’t know it,” replied Mr. Masters. “I didn’t even suspect it. But even so, the way I played the suit’ ‘was the best ‘percentage’ on the hand.” Pressed for more details, Mr. Masters continued: “I saw that Mrs. Keen could keep me from winning more than two heart tricks, and I noted that I could win only four tricks in clubs and diamonds. That meant I had to get three spade tricks or I was set. Now if Abel had four or more
ppades to the queen, I was sunk.
“But pote this. If I toek a second round finesse of the jack and Jost to the lone queen, that would be just as disastrous. In that case Mrs. Keen would have the suit stopped again and I would be held to two spade winners. I had to guard against that setup, hence the safety play.” “What if the queen doesn't drop under the king?” Mr. New want. ed to know.
Try for Tenth Later
“Then = would return to mx hand with’ a club or a diamond,” Mr. Masters explained, “and lead another spade up toward the jack. Now if Mrs. Keen started with the queen or if the suit breaks 3-3 1 will make three spade tricks.” “Of course,” Mr. New pointed out, “if Mrs. Keen had started out with three spades to the queen, then the finesse of the jack on the second round would have given You 10 tricks.” “My boy,” said Mr. Masters with a smile, “in my opinion, the time to go after the tenth trick JR AFTER you have nine in the
Sénd auestions on “bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The IndianapoNs Times, Indianapolis 9.
TUESDAY'S MENUS
(Dishes in black face type contain one or more foods on the October plentiful list). BREAKFAST: Baked apples, cooked cereal, whole milk or evaporated milk, honey buns, butter or forti-
fied margarine, coffee, milk. ...
LUNCHEON: Toasted peanut butter and chili sauce sandwiches, pear and cheese salad, almond cookies, tea, milk, DINNER: Sliced botied ‘ham, corn souffle, buttered quick, , cabbage, -rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, prune and pecan pie, coffee, milk.
"Hits the Silk’
- NEW: YORK-—Marie M. McMil- | i lin of New York, former WAC] is a professional para-| ‘hit si 4 F
corporal, chute jumper, She has * silk” nearly 700 times.
Plastic type finish
IT'S A GINGH
to keep linoleum clean] and bright without waxing with new Glaxo—it's
| To ordef, use the coupon. water clear and dries in wae Nowe: ANNE CABOT 229 ak The Indianapolis Times
PN) SCRUBBING) }
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Richard A. Berger fo Wed Miss Elizabeth Pearson
_ : 1 Ehrich Photo Miss Elizabeth Pearson js Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Rees Pearson, 5338 Washington Bivd,, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rees Pearson, to Richard Arthur Berger, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- |- ard-W. Berger, Windfall. The couple will be married in February in the First Friends | Church here. Both Miss Pearson and Mr. Berger attended Indiana University where she was a Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority mem-
ber and Mr. Berger belonged to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. He is a graduate of Culver Military Academy.
Attendants Announced
The attendants for the marriage of Miss Mildred Hoeltke and Paul Wocherfeng are announced. The wedding will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 in the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church. Mrs, Forrest Meyers will be her | 3 sistér's matron of honor. Miss i / Dorothy Ward will be the maid 4 of honor while the bridesmaids will be Mrs, Frederick Hoeltke, sister-in-law of the future bride;| Mrs. William Luckemier and Miss Mildred Martin. Patty Meyers and Peggy Hoeltke will be flower girls. Mr, Luckemier will be the best man. The ushers will be Forrest Meyers, Frederick Hoeltke, Fred Kraft and Ted Bohne.
Try Spaghetti . In Your Omelets
A delightful new touch to fluffy omelets is to fold in some cooked elbow spaghetti. The spaghetti gives the omelet a pleasing chewiness. A creamy cheese sauce poured over all and a garnish of sliced stuffed olives lets-the dish do mpany luncheon duty.
Made to Adore
- By MRS. ANNE CABOT If this _very real-looking creeping baby doll is under the Christmas tree, you can bet your little girl's eyes will be brighter than any of thé tree ornaments. Measuring 14 inches, the ‘body is made of soft cotton—hair of yellow yarn—features “embroidered. Her “wardrobe” consists of a diaper and comfortable’ one piece romper. Pattern 5323 includes tissue pattern, material requirements, making. and finishing direc- ’ | tions, color-chart for embroid- ! | ery and stitch illustrations.
530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IL No. 5323 Price 20¢ | ~: - | Name SAPNA REAR INIIYS
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Chicken, Pork
Eat Well for Less—
Turkeys on October List Apples, Pears, Grapes Also Plentiful
by GAYNOR MADDOX Chicken NEA San hey
report of the United States Agri culture Department.
Other common foods on the October plentiful list are apples, pears. grapes and dried prunes. Also cabbage, sweet potatoes, lettuce and canned corn. Peanut butter and cooking fats are on the list and so are almonds, pecans and honey. Not listed officially among the plentifuls, but specifically mentioned as in good supply by marketing experts of the Agriculture] Department are frozen lima beans, small size and grade B
eLRs. Irish potatoes will be plentiful in the northeast and snap beans throughout the eastern states. Foods that are abundant are) likely to be lower in price than (foods not in plentiful supply.| {However, remember that supply, {1s not the only factor that enters, into retail prices. Labor, rent and transportation are important fac-| tors.” too. Here's a recipe combining three of the plentiful foods, pears, aly, products and lettuce.
PEAR AND CHEESE SALAD Halve, peel ard ‘tore ripe pears, cover immediately with orange or pineapple juice to prevent discoloration and chill thoroughly. Drain, place cut side down on crisp. lettuce and sprinkle generously with grated, sharp cheddar, Cheese. Serve with mayonnaise whipped with three tablespoons heavy! cream, two tablespoons fruit juice drained from the pears, and one teaspoon grated Jemon rind. {
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Dishing the Dirt—
By Ting SMITH Q-—I1 am enclosing a leaf from a tree. which you may be able to! identify, It 1s a tree which has| ci.usters of orangish berries. We | don't seem to have much. success hunting for it in our tree books. Helen Hawkins, 419 N, DeQuincy St. A—The fern-like leaf plus the
“orangish berries” yoii describe]
letter
n ‘Your
. eliminated that.
sorbus.,
planting.
!
Baroy Fro House Dresses Are Attractive au
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suggest the mountain ash. But I'd expect that to be in almost many tree book, 80 maybe you've already | It might be listed under its botanical name, | Its attractive foliage and bright berries make the mountain ash popular for vy
(Organizations—
AR SUE BURNETT Nothing ,Jooks 80 pretty - * ground the house as a dain: | fresh house dress in flower-print fabrics or crisp checks. In answer to many requests for something of this kind, you will find iilustrated above two becoming styles for home wear— a yoked shirtwaist frock and an easy to sew cap sleeved dress,
| Pattern 8356 is for sizes 36, f
~ Woman’ 5
Club Sets Luncheon:
Wife of Earlham President to Attend
The Indianapolis Woman's Club
- 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52., .Size 38, 4% yards of 39-inch. Iwill meet for luncheon at 1 pm Pattern 8405 comes in sizes [tomorrow in the Meridian ills 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. (Country Club. Guests will be Mrs. Size 16, 4% yards of 39-inch. Tuuitiag =. Fonts: wie of the The fall apd winter Fashion (President of Earlham College. an is a complete guide in planning dra. paul Furnas and Mis, Wi. a wearable fall wardrobe. New pion 00 8 y wive . —exciting—informative. |
Free | Officers of the club are Mrs. pattern printed inside the book. yy 1, Hall, president; Mrs. John
J. Haramy, vice president; Mrs, SUE BURNETT
|James Stiles, and Mrs: Paul Wolf, . . . secretary and assistant secretary; The Indianapolis Times |Mrs. Paul Brown, corresponding A secretary, and Mrs, Robert Hin214 W Maryland St. re and Mrs. E. W, Barnes, Indianapolis 9, Ind. [treasurer and assistant treasurer. | Committee chairmen dre Mrs,
?
No. 8356 Price 25¢ [Robert Barrett, social; Mrs. H. ‘ 3 {Willard Walter, membership; Mrs. No. 8405. Price 25¢ |Harold Dulling, enterprise, and Size Mrs. Hanson H. Anderson, pub-
{leity,
Our Lady of Lourdes Mothers {Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Our Lady -of Lourdes parish school, Plans for the Mothers Club's annual card. party to be held in October will be made. The mothers of the eighth grade children will serve refreshments and the Women of the {Moose Kitchen Band will play.
Fashion Book Price 25¢
NARIE wens vssrarrassiohssavas ii] > |
SPAR INRIA NRNNES Sansa
Street .ocecvcccessscstconssnnne
City sesscssnessscnccrcsssscnes
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'YOUR MANNERS— | Situation: You and your wife plan to invitg your em- | ployer and his wife to dinner,
Plan Shower, Tea For Mary Arvin |
Mrs. Richard A. Sides and her mother, Mrs. C. A. Peters, 3810 {N. Temple Ave. gave a shower land tea for Miss Mary Arvin
to return a dinner at their home. Wrong Way: You’ extend the -invitation to your em- | yesterday afternoon. ployer at the office. : Miss Arvin and Thomas RobertRight Way: Your wife tele- [oe will be married Oct. 286. phones your employer's wife TT to invite them. She does this Earnings Gain : even though you casually | NEW YORK~The average mention to your employer weekly earnings of workers in that you and your wife want beauty service establishments in them to have dinner with |New York State increased from you. $33.59 in 1947 to $35.25 in 1948.
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