Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1949 — Page 5

his orchestra m, to 1a m, ed from 7 to ounces that rs Hawaiian ng each night om, Tuesday until Oct. 14, 1d his orchesdinner and iscade ‘Room Virginia Byrd ram of organ unday dinner 1bian Room.

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TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1949 :

Blackwood ‘on Bridge— Safety Play Scores for Mr. Masters

Counts 3 Club Tricks of Four

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD HERE IS A safety play which

is often missed. Remember this! -

one. It may win an important

game for you the next time you &

y. Mrs. Keen led the jack of diamonds which was won with the queen in the closed hand. Mr. Masters pauséd to count up his

South dealer Both sides vulnerable ale

. D S—A 1064 HJ 9 72 D714 C—A 105 Mrs. Keen Mr. Abel 8K 8 85-Q9782 H-—108 H-QB8438 D-J10852 D—963 C—KJ98 C—4 Mr. Masters 8—J 5 H-AKS AK Q C—Q7632 The bidding: South West North East 1C Pass 18 Pass 2ZNT Pass 3 NT All Pass winners. In straight leads he had,

three diamond tricks, two hearts, one club and one spade—two short of game. | An additional spade trick might be developed, especially if the opponents led that sult or failed to defend properly. Also another heart trick was possible if the queen should fall in two or three| leads. But Mr. Masters decided that the best chance to develop| two additional tricks lay in the club suit,

Special Situation Before I tell you Mr. Masters’ lay, consider the special situation nvolved here. Note particularly that Mr. Masters did not have to bring the club suit in with the| loss of only one trick, He was) perfectly willing to lose two tricks in the suit—but he could not afford to lose three, Now if the adverse clubs were divided 3-2, even Mr. Muzzy could have got off with only two losers. It was to guard against a holding of four clubs in either opponent's hand that Mr. Masters played as he did. He led a small club and won with dummy’s ace. Then he returned to his hand with the ace of hearts and led another small club toward dummy's ten. Mrs. Keen won with the jack and fired another diamond. Mr, Masters won this with the king and now the 10 of clubs was available to drive out Mrs. Keen's king, leaving Mr, Masters with two good clubs in his hand. It is true that on this hand a low club lead on the first round, finessing dummy’s ten, will also win three tricks in the suit. But suppose Mr. Abel's singleton club had been the jack instead of the four. Not so good then, eh? Try rearranging the adverse clubs any way you like. You will find the only way to make sure of winning three club tricks against any 4-1 break is to play the suit as Mr. Masters did,

Send questions on bridge to Mr. ood, The Indianapolis Times ,NIndianapolis 9.

MH pi i By MRS. ANNE CABOT This handsome and unusual chair head piece is easy crochet-. ing and such fascinating work you'll be sorry when it's completed. Included with the instruction is an actual size picture of the head piece. Give your upbolstered furniture new charm

with the protective and stunning set. Pattern 5800 includes complete crocheting instructions, stifch illustrations, material requirements and finishing directions, actual size picture of head piece.

To order, use the coupon.

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

~ No. 5800 Price, 20c

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The Times Pattern Service

Fabric Wall Coverings for 1950 Combine Beauty of Finish and Long Wearing ray

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Three distinctive new patterns in the the 1950 Sanitas fabric wall covering line.

By JEAN TABBERT JUST AS IN furniture or fashions, each fall brings a new group of designs in wall coverings, This year the Sanitas people have introduced an especially stunning collection. . Sanitas, a fabric covering . that's easily applied to walls, has a velvety finish suitable for any room in the house. Its 1950 patterns are equally flexible. Designed by Joseph B. Platt, well-known interior and industrial designer, the group comes in gay or subtle color combi-

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nations and a large variety of plain tints. He has retained his third dimensional look of last year and added a new feeling of texture. “Carnival” (upper left) pictures circus characters in bright pink and blue costumes.

There's a blue garland running through the pattern that gives a striped effect on the pink background. Another design called “Friar's Feast” (upper right) arranges soft woodtone eating

utensils against a warm beige

DISHING THE DIRT

By MARGUERITE SMITH Q — My brother-in-law recently bought a body shop (truck, not| human) and he has a real prob-| lem disposing of the sawdust. | Would this hardwood sawdust, mostly from oak, be suitable! for garden mulch or other use? N. Alabama St. { A—Sawdust makes a good mulch! and can be used as a soll] loosener-upper if it isn’t too fine. In that case, it packs like clay. | One use for a real excess is to burn it and use the potash-rich ashes on the garden or in compost, You can also decompose] fine sawdust by mixing it in| the compost pile. Do not pile, it more than an inch thick in| any one spot of the garden! until you see whether it tends! to pack or not.

Send questions on gardening

to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

“|Vacation in Maine

ese

Times Special POLAND SPRING, Me, Oct. 4! —Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Buchan-| an Sr., Mr, and Mrs. Buchanan| Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald B.| Keller, all of Indianapolis, have been vacationing at the Mansion House, Poland Spring, Me. i

—36-52 : By SUE BURNETT This handsome style for the larger figure has all the de-. tails that please every woman who, 5 8 w s—the inicely fitting gored skirt, softness at the shoulders, and a choice of sleeve lengths. Pattern No. 8398 in sizes 386, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, three-quarter sleeve, 514 yards of 35 or 39-inch. The fall and winter Fashion is a complete guide in planning a wearable fall wardrobe. New —exciting—informative, Free pattern printed inside the book.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8398 Price, 25¢ Fashion Book Price 25¢

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PAGE 5

Eat Well for Less—

Baked Indian Pudding Is Fall Treat

Best Served With Ice Cream

By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer BAKED INDIAN Pudding with ice cream is an old Yankee custom that has spread all over the

land. It's another “men folks” favorite, especially when leaves turn red.

Qualities

” - ” | BAKED INDIAN PUDDING WITH ICE CREAM | Four cups scalded milk, onethird cup cornmeal, one tablespoon butter, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half cup molasses, one teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon ginger, two well-beaten eggs, one-half cup “cold milk. Sprinkle cornmeal into hot! milk, stirring constantly and! cook for five minutes. Add butter. Mix salt, molasses, spices and eggs. Stir in the hot cornmeal mixture, a little at a time. Pour into a one-and-one-half-{quart baking dish, pour cold milk over the top and bake in a slow oven (250 degrees F.) for about one and one-half to two hours, or until firm and delicately browned. Serve warm with vanilla ice cream. Serves six.

WEDNESDAY'S MENU (With a nod toward the men in the family.) BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready -to-eat cereal, whole milk or light cream, griddle cakes, butter, crisp bacon, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tomato

" juice, cream dried beef on ground. This would add inter- toast, canned peas, whole est to a dining room, kitchen wheat bread, fruit bowl

or play room. A third pattern, “Gloucester” (bottom) is in natural colors against grayish blue or beige. It would enhance provincial furnishings, give a fillip to almost any room in a Cape Cod home. Sanitas is permanently crack resistant, always washable, Its 48-inch width means there are less than half as many seams, much less matching of patterns than in ordinary wallpaper. Available at wallpaper, paint and department stores.

Sponsor- Card Party The Ladies Society of the Saenger-Chor will sponsor a card party at 8:15 p. m. Saturday. Back From Jour Dive. 1221 i r. an rs. C. B. LaDine, There is another party scheduled, “5. ‘oy "yo ve’ returned from a for 1:30 p. m. Oct. 13. Bothii coin “tour. They visited events will be in the hall, 521|souththern Europe, Egypt and E. 13th St. ; South Africa.

(pears, apples, grapes), cheese, tea, milk. DINNER: Broiled steak with onions, mashed potatoes, creamed cabbage, enriched bread, sliced beefsteak tomatoes, custard ple, coffee, milk.

Treasure Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noegele are in charge of a treasure hunt to be held Saturday by the Hillcrest Country Cluh. The event, starting at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse, will be followed by a chili supper at which prizes will be awarded.

Two Types of Shoes Needed For Day<Fown Wear Suifs

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High-heeled suede pump

AYTIME SUITS for town wear fall into two classifications and call for two different types of shoes. More formal suits in broadcloth or suede-finish fabrics need a shoe lighter in style than that worn with the season's to¥n tweeds and menswear worsteds. The high-heeled pump in suede is the perfect accompaniment for suits of smooth-finish fabric. The one pictured above, from Marott's, is a walled toe pump with 15-inch platform sole and taller heel. In brown or black suede, it is $0.95. The shoe to go with sturdier fabrics usually has a mid-height heel like that below. The step-in style pictured is a Casual Classics model with side-buttoned effect over a gored front. This one, also from Marott’s, comes in black or brown suede and is $14.95.

Medium-heel suede step-in

Bridal Dinner Will Fete

Couple

Event to Be In Columbia Club

Mr. and Mrs. James William Costin will entertain with a bridal dinner Friday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Carolyn Chandler Costin, and her fiance, John David Tucker. The party, which will follow the wedding rehearsal, will be in {the Harrison Room of the Columbia Club. The wedding will be at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the North Methodist Church.

\Guests Listed

{ Guests at the dinner will include Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryan | Tucker, Fairland, parents of the {prospective bridegroom; Mr. and {Mrs. John Seymour Wells Jr., Mr, tand Mrs. Richard F. Herndon Jr., Miss Cynthia Hendricks - and James Pike, all of Chicago. | Mr. and Mrs, William Buettin and Charles Roberts, Marion, O.; {Miss Gloria Vaughan, Winnetka, {Ill.; Miss Barbara Tucker, Faire {land; Miss Constance Caylor, { Bluffton, and Robert Allen, Louis- | ville, | Miss Marjorie Dithmer, Alvin {Barrows and James Costin will lalso attend. .

Luncheon Meeting /Arranged by Club

The Indianapolis Branch, State | Assembly Woman's Club, will hold its first luncheon meeting of the year at 12:30 p. m. Wednes(day, Oct. 12, in the Marott Hotel

{ Hunters’ Lodge. The speaker, Dr. Clement T. { Malan, will talk on “Western

Golden Caravan.” Mrs. James M.

Teen Problems—

Givens will preside.

Write That Condolence Note Cure to Be Honored

By JEAN Think about your note before

HOW DO you feel about taking pen in hand. Then get those hard-to-write letters? to work quickly. If you reMessages to the sick and write and recopy, your letter letters of condolence? They will be stiff and unfriendly. A really matter, kids. Letters— basic form might run like this: your letters—can help folks an 8

over the rough spots of life. Naturally, you wrote to pal Pat when he broke his: leg. And you sent a card or a hote to Fran when she had her appendix out. But what about Mary whose grandmother has ed?

“DEAR MARY: I was sorry to hear of your grandmother's death. Her going will. be a “great loss to you, I know. What a darling she was! I remember so well her kindness to all of us kids. With sincerest¥ym-

Just di pathy, Babs.” Yes, a letter of condolence If you live in the same town, is the hardest note to write. it's suave for a teener to offer

But don’t be a coward. When there's a death in the family of a friend, sit down and send sympathy—at once!

his or her services. Simply ask in your note if you can be of help running errands or whatever.

«YYTHY,” we are frequently asked, “do so many prominent people drive Lincoln Cosmopolitans?®} “There are many reasons,’ we usually answer. “Prominent people drive Lincoln Cosmopolitans not merely for the extra comforts they offer—the luxurious ‘Salon Styling’ of the new interior . . . and the won. derful smoothness of Lincoln power combined with’

makes America’s

~ STRICKLAND MOTORS, INC.

3327 N. lllinois St.

Indianapolis

HYDRA-MATIC*—but for the superbly distinctive styling of the Lincoln Cosmopolitan itself. Incidentally, we always like to point out that you need not be a statesman or a diplomat or. even a financier to enjoy this distinction, too. For prices are much lower than you may think: When may we place this fine car at your call?

most distinctive cars

FRED WILLIAMS,

850 N. Meridian St.

THE LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN SPORT SEDAN White side-wall fires, road lamps, and HYDRA-MATIC* transmission optional af exire cost

Stalnaker Alig will be feted at {a bridal dinner"Oct. 21 in the Uni{versity Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jul{ian Bobbs, parents of the bride-[to-be will be hosts. The couple will be married Oct. 22.

{ » . t {Music ‘Not in Them NEW YORK — According to Mary Garden, whose coloratura soprano thrilled the music world a quarter of a century ago, Eng-lish-speaking people cannot write great music. She added, “It's not in them.”

Hostess to Sorority | Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, 2123 {Station 8t., will be hostess to the {Alpha Chapter, Kappa Beta Chi Sorority, at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

JR., INC.

Fe i 1 i I ;