Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1949 — Page 21
0, 1040.
+ «ve Mr. Blackwood, The Indianap-
-
Blackwood on Bridge—
How to Make ‘Opponent
Toil For You
Timely Play Cuts Communication Line By EASLEY BLACKWOOD THIS HAND developed into quite a personal struggle between
Mr. Masters and Mr. Champion. | Finally Mr, Masters won the duel!
of the giants. ,
The opening lead by Mr. Abel
was the jack of spades. Mr. Champion correctly guessed that the only chance he had to beat the contract was to make one of
his small trumps by ruffing a club.
| |
80 he overtook the first
FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1049
By MRS. ANNE CABOT . This brightly hued k
| is embroidered in quick, easy
stitchery that turns an ordinary
cotton bedspread into al thing
of beauty-and a joy. forever. The appealing flower motifs may be arranged on the spread as you wish. Win compliments galore from your friends, ‘and feel “proud as a peacock.” Pattern 5192 consists of hotfron transfer, color chart and
| stitch illustrations.
no. 8 An easy way to assure little brother or sister of running errands cheerfully is to knit him for her) this very grown-up looking three-piece outfit, Mittens, helmet and sweater are cable trimmed and the entire set cost less than $5 to produce! : Pattern 5914 includes complete knitting instructions for bo} and girl, sizes 4, 6 and 8 included; stitch illustrations, material requirements and: finish-
Clever Needlework Ideas for Home
519
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES makers, Young Mothers
+ yo 5 '
_ PAGE 21
{
trick with his queen of spades Ing directions. 4 and led the lone seven of To order, use the coupon. clubs. His plan was that when he got the lead with his king of NNE CABOT hearts, he would underlead the The Al ii a3 T Ses East dealer 530 8S. Wells St. East-West vulnerable Chicago 7, Il. NES BEEN | No. 5192 Price 20c D-J653% | | C—A K Q 10 [Name SSNs ENNNNNNES SRNR RRS MR. ABEL ‘Mr. CHAMPION Sesser SSE ERESIIRI ELLIE ERIE, 8-J 101 S~-AKQ653 H—8 H-K 4 8 (Street SNRs NNNNRNNNNRIIRIRIRRES D108 72 P—qQ 94 i cesses sesanesemens C—J8652 C1 TR tL MR. MASTERS State evessesnasnsaseliiiinnsnne S92 i i . H 10817 2 M [ k HQ 10813 Museum Picks C-9438 . 3 The bidding: Miss Golden EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH 18 2H Pass 4H | Plans to Take All Pas | Post in Florida
a00-King of Wades. Roping do put Miss Nanci Golden, 856 W. 43d is partner in the 10 spot.igs will leave Oct. 12 for Miami, A lub _ : " JAF. AbE! Loud then lead 3 ou (Fla. She will aet-as organizing
for him to trump. director for the Miami Junior This was very good thinking ar,ceum a new children’s museum! but Mr. Masters countered With ,nger the sponsorship of the a plan of his own. He felt pretty junior League of Miami. | or Ns. Samples oe She has served as curator of clu n a ag to tducation in the Indianapolis| Therefore it was imperative {Children’s Museum for the last!
keep Mr. Abel out of the lead. |i)... vears and is a member A
He won the club trick with'the American Museum Associadummy’s 10 when Mr, Abel tion. played a low club. Then he cashed the ace and king of dia-iy.taq ag secretary of the chil-| monds. Next he played a small 5..,'4 section of the AMA confer-| heart and went right up With once in Chicago. Last year she at-| dummy’s ace. fended the first International! . . : ouncil of Museums meeting in! Wins With Queen | Paris with her mother, Mrs. Grace Now a small heart return at Golden, director of the Children’s this point might have cleared the Museum here. suit (if the adverse hearts had, The Miami Junior League made been divided 2-2). But Mr. Mas- a thorough research of children's
| In May of this year Miss Golden!
Teen Problems—
Fun Money Can Cost You
By JEAN
80-0, YOU want an after- |
school job—clerking in a store or driving’a delivery wagon or mavbe baby-sitting? Well, let's take stock. Do you actually need cash for school supplies, lunches and clothes? Or are you going Into the
* money market to supply funds
for dates, movies and sundaes? If you must work, you must. And more power to you, teener! But if you're only after funmoney, better check the pros and cons, School work is your real job, you know. Will the after-school task take up too much of your time and energy? You® have studying to do on school nights, haven't you? And teen-agers need regular amounts of sleep
and play, too, If your part-time job short-changes you on these items, it's smart to call a hait,. . - . THERE'S NO percentage in | staying up late with Mrs. Zilch's little darling and then falling
flunking French simply for the sake of moola for a few extra movies! And another thing! your extra activities prevent you from doing your share of home chores. It isn't fair to deprive your parents of your servicés while you amass money for | luxury living. 80, kids, before fou sign up for jobs, think things over. Ambition is a fine trait. But first things come first,
YOUR MANNERS— |
Situation: You have a poor memory for names. Wrong Way: Accept the fact as something you can do nothing, about,
mind that you can do better about remembering names if you make a real effort to do it. A memory for names and faces is usually developed. because a person realizes how important it is to rememoer those he meets.
» » ~ Situation: A friend tells
ters was not willing to stake museums over the country to dis-| cover a pattern for its new projThe Indianapolis Museum
everything on that distribution. He was not yet ready to sur- ect.
| | .
funder the Toad. Instead be ied rated highest in organization and/pt yo Make
the jack of diamonds from dum- services. my and dropped his last‘ spade Ee —————" on it, permitting Mr, Champion : gu it, Delmibing Me. Designing Woman This play stymied Mr. Cham-| . pion. The only possible way he! could reach his partner was in| the spade suit, in which Mr. Mas-| ters was now void. Desperately| he led a low spade, hoping Mr. Masters had started with three cards in that suit. Mr. Masters ruffed, conceded the king of
hearts and spread the hand. Sometimes you can even make a LOSER work for you. You can play it at the right time—and
|
cut the enemy’s line of communication.
Send questions on bridge to
lis Tim Indi . —Blizabeth Hillyer. . 4 Ind ASdpos 3 It really isn't necessary to go without a full-length mirror if
Miss Costin | pxbube situ To Be Feted
"| in ready-made panels. They fasWill Be Married
ten to the doors with no more tools than a screw driver. Widths alo John D. Tucker Miss Carolyn Costin will be an
vary, come with ‘good-looking I. clips and installation instructions. | honor guest at two pre-nuptial parties this week-end. Her mar-
riage to John David Tucker will
be Oct. 8. D SHING Tonight she and Miss Phyllis fe DI Ta
Banker of Columbus, Ind. will be, guests at 4 party to be given by' By MARGUERITE Q.'T have an apple tree IT want
Miss Mary Ann Elliott, 5703 E. Washington St Mrs. Florence Eliott will assist her daughter. Other guests will be Mesdames John Banker, James W. Costin and Heath Steele; Miss Cynthia ‘Cline and Miss Julia Avery, Columbus, Ind.; Miss Glcria Vaughan, Winetka, Il1.; Miss Bar-
SMITH
when to move it, fall or spring? Mrs. Pat Potter, 1437 Kappes St.
bara Tucker, Fairland; Miss Lou A- A professional frit grower Bower, Shelbyville; Misses Bever-| once told me he set all his fruit ly Potts, Macy Glendenning, Bet-, 1Irees in the fall except his
sy Veit, Betsy Arensman and peaches which are more susJanice Harshberger. ceptible to cold than most A luncheon and linen shower fruits. | for Miss Costin will be given tomorrow in the Marott Hotel hy Mrs, Thomas K. Luckett. Among] the guests will be Mrs. Frederick B. Tucker, Fairland, and Mrs. James W. Costin, mothers of the engaged. couple.
» ~ ” | Q. T have some tulips to move. | Can you tell me how and when to do this? Mrs. Earl Culver, | 532 Exter Ave. i A. Although freshly bought tulip bulbs are better planted late in
. the fall I would not move Dl BLEINg orl de Nrd already established tulips as Mrs. Earl Sourwine, Miss Rose- lale as this. You may get away
with it (as I did once with a late October shift) but the bulbs already have masses of roots. So, unless there is some
mary Sourwine and Mrs. Helen B. Moore, Greencastle; Mrs. Norman Byers, Bedford: Mrs. Richard F. Herndon Jr., Miss Cynthia|
Hendricks and Mrs. John 8. Wells Jr., Chicago; Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Decatur, Ill; Miss Vaughan, Winetka; Miss Tucker, Fairland.
urgent reason for taking them upsnow, wait until the foliage has matured next spring. Then dig the bulbs, dry them, and
Knitted Rug
! “For your winter project why
{not make a knitted rug? It's ideal pick up work.
|. First, convert discarded dresses,
{underwear and stockings with {dye to shades that harmonize with | your color scheme. Then cut one-half inch strips {and knit into four or five inch {square blocks. Sew the square together with
| the knit rows of one running! across and the adjoining ones up and down.
moved. WIT YOU PIERRE TIT WIE mre.
land. replant in late fall,
Also, Mesdames Herschel Davis, Leavens Cady, Ralph L.| - —Ne#sler, George Cornelius, R. 8. ‘Puke, Howland Johnson, Robert
lis. Times, Indianapolis 9. W. Clark, Claude Jacquart and e—p——————————————— George Heidenreich, Miss Anna-
bel Trook' and Miss Marjorie DR. ANSWERS—
Dithmer. Question: Several people | IT know use five drops of oil New Tie Rack | of wintergreen on a spoortful
: . | of sugar twice a day for Made of Bakelite | arthritis and claim it helps . A distinctively new tie rack
them. What do you think? molded of bakelite styrene plastic Answer: Oil of winteris a welcome addition to any green is related to aspirin man's wardrobe. The rack con- and both are helpful in some sists of 27 - MAME from; forms of rheumatic fever. It a horizontal . Bach 8 easily
+ Bend. questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapo-
may make the pain of arthrito be ly identi-| tis" slightly less but I doubt and just as; that it would help- much in
A. Rayon Satin
you she is considering dec- | orating with a certain color’ | You dislike. . Wrong Way: Say, “Oh, don’t use that color. I think it is hideous.” | Right Way: Keep your own | personal taste to ‘yourself, { If you express a strong dislike for something a friend likes she will either have to give up the idea that pleases her or know that you think she has poor taste. . » ~ Situation: You are writing a letter to a person you do not know, i Wrong Way: Use letter paper decorated with flowers. Right Way: Use plain white paper, without any decoration.
asleep in math class, No sense |
Maybe
1A... BE.
Right ‘Way: Make up your
| Demlow, Iman F. Garwood, L. V. McCoy,
Dahlia Show Saturday Prize Money To Be Awarded
The Speedway Classic will be run a second time this year when {the dndianapolis Dahlia Society cooked.
| show opens on Saturday.
Seventeen members who have
|faith in their ability to grow utes. Note: The chicken may be ‘whoppers of dahlias have paid {entry fees to be pooled for win-'yn ‘gjther case, it may be pre-
ners ofthe “Speedway Classic”
the growers of the three largest just before serving. dahlias to divide the prize money. |
Starters in the event are Dr. White, Carmel; Jones, Southport; Walter Rogers, Bloomington;
F. Cuffel, Raoul Ayers, E. M.
Earl McDonald, Nor-
Harry Kennett and Harley Instine. Exhibitors in other classes will
‘come from Springfield, O., Cin-
cinnati, Louisville and Greencastle. The dahlia show is at the Brookside ° Community House,
{open to the public free from 4 po m to 9 p. m. tomorrow and (from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m on Sun‘day. (By M. 8.)
John W. Taylor
To Wed Wanda Bandy
Mr. .and Mrs. Roy W. Bandy,
5230 W. Martha St., announce the their !ddughter, Wanda Lou, to John W.
approaching marriage of
Taylor, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs,
Theodore Taylor, 1417 8. Lynd-
hurst Drive. The wedding will be at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 10 in the Lyndhurst Baptist Church. The prospective bridegroom attended Purdue University.
ing for new recipes.
Narl
Harold Clark, Camby: C. A. Faller'and Charles —'Rady, Roachdale; A.’ R. Under-! |wood and W. A. Saffell, Beech Grove, and from Indianapolis, W,
Eat Well for Less— Put Chicken | On List } For October |
New Recipe Makes
Savory A. %air By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Jriter WITH chicken on the list of October plentifuls, let's go look-
| Slimming wi
| Here's one—a savory affair {with rice, peas, tomatoes, onions, lolives and other flavorful in-| Sredients added to the chicken. i . * = SPANISH CHICKEN
One (4 to 5-pound’ roasting (chicken, cut in pieces for serving, {one-fourth cup shortening, one cup chopped fresh tomatoes, one{half cup chopped onion, one-half {up chopped green pepper, one clove garlic, minced, two whole {cloves; ong bay leaf, one pinch joregano, two teaspoons salt, onehalf teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons salad oll, one cup uncooked Tice, one cup coarsely chopped ripe olives, one-fourth cup chopped pimiento, one cup drained, cooked peas. Brown chicken in hot shorten{ing in a large skillet. Add tomas: [toes, onion, green pepper, garlic {and seasonings; simmer five min(utes. Pour into a large casserole. | Heat ofl in same skillet; add {rice and cook and stir until rice is golden brown; add to chicken !in casserole. Cover with water and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about one and one-half hours or until chicken is tender and rice
By SUE BURNETT There's a “special event” look to this handsome frock for junjors. Cut on’ slimming princess lines to show off a neat figure, it has diagonal interest, crisp | white trim and a: choice of | sleeves, Pattern 8519 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18. Size 11, three-quarter sleeve, 37% yards of 39-inch. Send today for the new fall and winter Fashion; 64 pages of smart new stvies, special features. Free pattern printed inside the book. ] To order pattern or our Fashfon Book, use the coupon.
| Str in ripe olives, pimiento and peas; continue baking for 15 min-
‘cooked slowly on top of the stove instead of in the oven, if desired.
pared ahead of time and reheated
’ Sunday's Menu (Dishes in black face type | contain one or more foods on the October plentiful list). t BREAKFAST: Fruit bowl
(pears and apples), fried ham Indianapolis 9, Ind. and eggs, golden muffins, but-
i ! » ter or fortified margarine, | No. 8519 Price 25¢ grape jelly, coffee, milk. BIRR... uavva rite {
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.
DINNER: Spanish chicken with rice, corn muffins or Fashion Book Price 25¢
cornbread, butter or fortified s | margarine, . large mixed Name greens salad, French dress- BE i ing. apple upside down cake, | | whipped cream, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Cheese - tomato sauce on toasted English ‘ muffins, erisp bacon, ginger pears, chocolate cake, tea, milk.
2.7 = Local Girls Return
Apples Are To School from Europe Plentiful Now Misses Janet Gray and Char-
| man Frazee, daughters of Mr, and | Apples are so plentiful this Mrs. George H. Hosmer, 3656 N. year we'll be eating them around Delaware St, are back in school the clock. following three months in Europe Starting off at breakfast with this summer. They toured Hola tart baked apple and cream orfiand, France. Gerdiany. England, p war. Scotland, Italy and Switzerlan Fads Giier With » Sweet Yar with the National "Student Asso-
4 ciation groups. Strawberry jam and chopped ““y. group Frazee is in the nuts make an ideal filling. Then Chicago University Graduate
bake in a sugar sirup made of g.poo] of Social Service, Chicago.
'Btreet SRNR NNIRINRRR RINE RRRRRRY | | | City essssstssansasesssansasansl
| State
PRAT RNNNNIINERRIRNIN ERAN.
We, the Women— - Mom Should ) Stay Up For Daughter
Delicious Idea
This Makes Girl
More Responsible By RUTH MILLETT : NEA Staff Writer SHOULD THE MOTHER of” A teen-age daughter wait up for her when the girl is out on a date” The mother of a 16-year. old high school junior wants
| the answer to that question.
At lot of modern mothers will disagree with me, I'm sure but
| 1 think the answer is an em-
phatic “yes” Why? Because a girl is likely to be a little more responsible, if she knows her mother will be waite ing up for her, than if she feels she is strictly “on her own.” ‘She's more likely to get home on time if she knows that by staying out later than she is supposed to. she'll be keeping her mother up. Then, too, there's the matter of drinking. Every mother wants to feel she can trust her daughter implicitly. But the sad truth is that a girl who
| knows she doesn’t have to face | a parent when she gets home is
more likely to be persuaded. to take a drink than the one who
knows she can't get by with it. .
* » » AND IT DOESN'T hurt the young man to know that he is out with a girl whose mother is
| concerned enough about her
welfare so that she makes it a rule not to go to bed until her daughter is safely home. Waiting up for daughters is somewhat out of style these days. So much so nat 8 dnaghe ter may even protest that non of a ier girls’ mothers wait up for them. a But it’s just as good an as it ever was—old-fashioned though it may be. A And a. daughter won't really object if her mother doesn't make any of the following mistakes. If she doesn't: ; Meet the girl at the door in & frumpy-looking housecoat. Complain about how late it tay
| instead of greeting her with a
smile. . er get the idea that she Let her ge she
waits for her because a rut her, rather than because she likes to have her children safely under their own roof before she goes to sleep herself.
For Leftover
A little leftover cabbage tonight makes a delicious lunch tomorrow. Just make a cup of medium white sauce. Stir in cabbage, one-third cup mayonnaise and one-third cup * sharp cheese. i on baking powder biscuits with a little ham. corn beef or bacon added to the dough. a ——————————
Visited Virginia Times Special
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept,
one-half cup water, one-third cup yfies Charman Frazee is a begin- 39—Mr. and “Mrs. Elwood Ram-
sugar and three tablespoons vita- ping medical minized margarine, the remaining sirup.
student in Serve with Rochester Medical School, Rochester, N. Y.
Cut Out for You in the {
A. "Bast Beau" skirt of rich, rayon slipper satin,
B. 'Dinner and Dancing” skirt of crease-resist ant rayon velveteen, dramatically pocketed. Black, 10-18.
C. "College and Career" skirt, wonderful in wool flannel. Comes in Black, Brown, Kelly, and Camel.
“Sizes 10-18, ‘
WASSON'S SPORT SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
the sey, 5874 Central Ave.
catching in Ice Blue, Black, Mink Brown, |2-
Indianapolis, visited williamsburg recently.
Season's Most Exciting Shapes . . .
Eye|8.
7% 10%
7%