Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1949 — Page 5

ncheon Mrs, nting the In. 1d the Vassar and Child Ren “Family

will be Henry : t will be the Yard Parks gan is chairical advisory

day

urch

of Mothers olis Publie . covered dish the Brookside Brethren

vy, past presi. fficers of the rs. Roy Flori Charles How1 Martin, first esidents; Mrs, Mrs. Clifton nd correspondMrs. Kenneth rs. L. J. Langd Mrs. Yeagy,

bers ers are Mes ert Price and anization; Mrs, ity; Mesdames obert Whitely ogram. les Howard, seph Spellman », social, and Rushton, Ray Kinney, tele- -

atue

The statue of loneers, sculpJohnson, now g in Washingved to be .the of statuary in out of a single the figures of Elizabeth Cady lia Mott.

ame?

- Nobody ever atzo, although m motion piche 27-year-old until recently 8 judge grantto change her beth Scott.

ike

MONEY BACK

DRCED

—Get Shrinkand Rub and money back, casual wear,

115-T-10

Adler SC | ©

*estaccars

"onus C.0.D.

Street Floor

MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1949

Canasta—

Expert Tells Fine Points.

Of Canasta

Will Help Play A Better Ge By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY, |

America's Card Authority Written for SEA

FROM the many Roan I receive concerning canasta and the gathered while traveling, it appears that, the rules and some of the finer, points of the game are still con- ~

information I have

fusing to many people.

In this new series of columns,| 1 will endeavor to clear up questions on canasta and help you to play better, score more points! and have more fun at the game. Today I am going to discuss some of the conflicting points in connection with the canastas themselves, in question and answer

form.

Question on Meldigg

QUESTION: I meld 3 S leted

canasta at one time, either nat-| ural or mixed. Does this meet the| requirements for minimum melds? | In other words, suppose that I! am less than 1500 on the score arid therefore need only 50 for a

minimum meld." If T have seven five-spots in my hand,

natural can I meld them? Do the seven five-spots count 35 points or 535 points? ANSWER:

It is

which stated that the meld of a

natural canasta always satisfied —

the minimum (the bonus for a canasta being counted for tay) purpose). This is wrong. newer rules state that for the he pose of fulfilling the minimu count, a meld is valued by Yotar ing the total values of its component parts, Therefore, five-spots, you have melded a total of only 35 points. It is true that at the end of the hand, you will receive a bonus of 500 or 300 points for your tanasta, but so far as the meld is concerned, only the actual value of the cards counts. ’

How About Bonus? QUESTION: Someone told me that I could not receive the 800point bonus for four red treys unless I had completed a canasta. Is that true? ANSWER: No, this is not true. If you have four red treys on the table, they count 800 points for you as soon as you haye made a legal minimum meld. However, if the opponents go-out before your side maley legal meld, the red treys count against you.

" » 8 QUESTION: When a canasta has been completed, may 1 add as many wild cards to it as I want te, or do I have to add two natural cards for each wild card? ANSWER: After a canasta has been completed, you may add as . many natural or wild cards to it as you please. Remember, however, that if you have a natural canasta, and you add one or more wild cards to it, canasta from a natural one to a mixed one.

unfortunate that a set of rules was distributed!

if you. meld seven

you reduce your

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demas oa

Eat Well for Less—

+ Recipes Utilize Vegetables Which Are Plentiful Now

By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer CANNED CORN and frozen

lima beans are plentiful now. That's why these two exclusive new recipes will fit into your budget menus and at the same time please everyone in the family. " " ” CORN AMBROSIA Three tablespoons butter, two cups cooked corn off the cob or 10-ounce package frozen whole kernel corn, one 3-ounce can chopped broiled mushrooms, onefourth cup cream, one-half tea-

spoon salt, one-sixteenth teaspoon pepper, one-sixteenth teaspoon nutmeg, one-third cup shredded coconut, paprika.

Melt butter in frying pan. Add corn and contents of can of mushrooms. Cover frying pan and let

cook over moderate heat about fie minutes, stirring once. Add ( 1. salt, pepper and nutmeg ai mix well.

Pour into four greased individual baking dishes. Sprinkle with shredded coconut and add a dash of paprika to each. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) until coconut is lightly browned, utes. Serve immediately. Serves four. " = 5 CHILI LIMA BEANS AND

about ten min-

icle around a favorite tree.

Melt butter in frying pan over Street .....ciccoiiviniiiiiieen, Add lima beans can of mushrooms. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, state ...

moderate heat. and contents of

chili powder and oregano. Cover and bring to boil

cook until beans are barely ten-

der, about 5 minutes. Serve im-

mediately. Serves four.

sine.

Tuesday's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapes and apples, cooked whole wheat cereal, toasted muffins, butter or fortified margarine, jam, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Toasted peanut butter and bacon sandwiches, coleslaw, honey coffee cake with pecans, tea, milk. DINNER: Fricassee of chicken, steamed brown rice, buttered green beans with almonds, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, lettuce wedges, French prune whip, coffee,

Plant Bulbs in Ring

‘Would you pay cents for a floral ring? buy a dozen crocus bulbs,

milk.

dressing,

twenty-five Then Plant

them, evenly spaced, in a big cir-

Next

March they'll be worth dollars to vou when they: bloom in a color-

By SUE BURNETT Mother and daughter dresses are particularly popular with our readers, and the two styles (left) illustrated today are in reply to many requests that we show more of these look-alikes. Expertly designed, each comes in a wide range of sizes; each has a crisp petticoat included. Pattern 8369 i= for sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12; dress, 5) .yards ,of 39-inch; petticoat, 3 vards. Pattern 8370 comes in sizes

_ 3. 4 5,6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4,

dress, 24 yards of 39-inch; petticoat, 1!3 yards. » = = Especially popular with the soda shop crowd is the eyecatching tiered frock (right). This striking version has a tiny fitted midriff, puffed sleeves and a face-framipg neckline. Trim with narrow velvet ribbon. Pattern: 8503 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 51a yards of 39-inch. Send today for the new fall and ‘winter Fashion; 64 pages of smart new styles, special features. Free patt®Fn printed inside the book. To order patterns or our Fashion Book, use the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mother and Daughter Twosome; Teen-Age Frock Yi 157 {18 Doctor Sapen, " Joint Malady

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.

Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8369 Price 25¢ No. 8370 Price 25¢ No. 8503 Price 25¢

Fashion Book Price 25¢

me

DE EE RE

City

Sesser essr snr tennannn

ix Designing Woman

Pe Tuck magazines neatly as books. The shelves must be built deeper than book length—measure your favorite magazine hoards to determine

wsaneth Hillyer away as

exact measurements. Combine the magazines with books and china to make an attractive “forage setting.

New Zealand Goalie Knits While Playing

. ing.

“heard it's tricky.

Rp

RA aise ed a

rr , . — Set a

PAGE. 5

Hints Fes

Cauliflower

Like most cabbage has some high toned relatives. One of them, cauliflower, has been called cabbage with a college education. But educated

families, good old

or not, its delicate flavor and

sessssscusssseacseravecere tender texture make it a vegeta-

ble to serve often. + To keep the flavor and texture, always start cauliflower in boiling salted water and keep it boilNo simmering here. Cook it only until just tender. Over-cook-

*** ing and slow cooking are the two

mortal enemies of good cauliflower. A little lemon juice in the water keeps that freshly fallen snow look. There are so many good sauces for cauliflower, you can serve it a little differently each time. Cream sauce, of course, but make it with cream or top milk if you possibly can. And add the flour with a discreet. hand. Save the paste for the wallpaper. Maybe vou've shied away from Hollandaise sauce because you've But it's a trick worth learning. Serve it on cauliflower, broccoli, spinach now, and asparagus next spring. Lemon butter is a good and quick substitute for Hollandaise. Just melt butter, add lemon juice and a little paprika. If you brown the butter first, the flavor is new and different. Buttered crumbs make a wonderful dressing, as do slivered almonds browned in butter. Or be daring and mix sour cream with mayonnaise half and

{ half, and grate in onion and .cel-

ery juice. If ham is your main dish, add prepared mustard to mayonnaise and thin with lemon juice. An-

The Doctor Says—

Frequently

Misnamed Degeneration Not Osteoarthritis

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. OSTEOARTHRITIS or hyper-

————————————

i i i {

be called arthritis at all wearing out of some of the structures which go to make the joints.

which shows up first joint® which do the most work, like the knees, hips or fingers. The exact cause or causes of this condition are not entirely understood. There may be an in-

lage and bone of people in some families may be particularly susceptiple to early degeneration or osteoarthritis. Repeated injury also seems to promote the development of this condition. Poor posture, disturbances of blood circulation, conditions which contribute to the ‘development of osteoarthritis. 2 = = THE END joints of the fingers {frequently become enlarged. This is often accompanied by a certain angount of stiffness and soreness, though this usually disappears after the joints have been loosened up. These enlargements are very common in later years and are called Heberden's nodes. The treatment of degenerative changes in the joints includes general measures aimed at relieving

the discomfort and improving thei over-all physical condition. Local, measures designed to relieve the! and prevent or;

involved joints correct any difficulties which are present are also used. Occupa-| tional strains shofild be eliminated’ whenever possible and posture should be rorrected.

DR. ANSWERS—

Question: If a child 2 years old has tuberculosis in the glands of his neck will be outgrow it? Answer: Tuberculosis of the glands of the neck used to be much more common than it. is now. If the diagnosis is made early and proper treatment started, succeed in overcoming this condition.

~ o » Question: Is there any special diet which can be used for an enlarged liver? Answer: The liver may be enlarged in several different conditions, including heart disease, kidney disease, as well as diseases of the liver itself and other disorders. For these reasons there is no diet that can De Suggested.

Question: A boy 6 years old bites his fingernails and tonenails until they fester. What can I do to stop it? Answer: . This is probably a nervous reaction. The only thing that can be done is to try to fin out why the child is so nervous.

= ou EJ Question: When the basal metabolism is plus 20 what symptoms would be apparent? Answer: The most likely would be nervousness, loss of weight, and rapid heart beat.

trophic arthritis really should not It is really a mild degeneration or!

It is a sort of aging of the joints! in those!

*herited factor, that is the carti-|

and obesity are other

the majority |

Teen Problems—

Don't Babble in Public

Did je. henr about the Jam Hank and Judy got into ? Well-----

False Teeth

Require Care

Wearers Should Go to Dentist

Science Service Medical Writer MANY A PERSON thinks he is all through with tooth troubles and visits to the dentist once he is equipped with artifi- , cial teeth that fit accurately, feel comfortable and look well. Such is not the case. Artificial teeth, or dentures as dentists call them, should not be expected to last forever. They should be examined by the dentist every two or three years, advises the American Dental Association. “Denture wearers,” the association advises, “should have the mouth examined frequently by the dentist to be sure that the denture fits properly. Aging causes the gums and bony structures to shrink and change shape. This shrinkage, in turn, causes the dentures to become loose. impairs mastication (chewing) and changes the facial expression. | |" “Frequently a loose denture irritates the tissues and the gums become sore. Therefore ! | the condition should be correct- | | ed immediately. Prolonged ir- |

| ritation from an ill-fitting den-

| ture may be dangerous.”

Careful Cleaning

Artificial teeth need regular,

careful cleaning, just as nat- |

ural teeth do. They should be kept free from deposits in order to preserve the health of the

! mouth. They should be cleaned |

| |

| and polished by the dentist at | frequent intervals, : | Learning to eat with artificial | teeth takes patience and per- | 'sistence. The association's ad-

{| vice on this point is to start |

| little chewing. Foods which re-

1 | with foods that require very | quire considerable pressure for

used to his artificial teeth, he

should take care ni to use them too vigorously. §'is to avoid destruction 46f tissues

under the ture€, Slow chewing of small bites will make ‘the use of artificial teeth, easier.

‘Foreign Service | WASHINGTON

listration headquarters in 18 for-

‘|eign countries.

| mastication should be avoided | entirely for several days. Even | after the wearer has become |

Approxi-| !mately 200 women are now serv-| ing in the foreign service and U. S. Economic Co-operation Admin-|

By JEAN IN PUBLIC places, don’t be a news- caster! Specifically, kids, don’t babble about your friends or your own dear family. Don’t gossip about folks orf tell their secrets to strangers. Maybe you're snugly settled in a booth at the soda shop’ with your own special pals. You're dying to pass on the latest dope about Mary-—her affair with Bob or her feud with her family. - Before you tell all, remember that walls have ears—especially the low Jartitions of a booth. Same on a bus. or a street corner. “Fellow passengers or passers-by will overhear “you. And it isn't cricket to let the public in on Mary's private busi-

| ness.

SOMETIMES teeners talk for effect. They broadcast personal data simply to show off before strangers. Oh! it's flattering, maybe, to see your neighbors prick up their ears. It's interesting to watch their reactions to the delightful details. Rut - you can depend on it, pal- the people who relish these morsels will pass 'em on. And you will be tagged as the gossip-monger, Nine times out of 10, how= ever, involuntary eavesdroppers aren't interested in your news. The orgy impression you made is a bad one. So watch it, chums. When you're out and about, keep vour voices low. And keep away from personal subjects.

By MARGUERITE SMITH Q.—I have some exhibition type

mums that won't winter outdoors. Can you tell me what procedure to follow for wintering indoors? Do I moisten them from time to time or can they be placed in sand to keep moist? C. R. Dunn.

A.—If they are so tender they

capnot be safely trusted to a protected -cold frame, then carry them over in soil or in sand in a cool place indoors in

after bloom just as you would with hardy outdoor mums, Give them just enough water to keep them alive. You will be safer giving them too little water rather than too. much for rot is one of the dangers of winter carry-over,

Q—I have an azalea plant which was given to my husband while in the hospital last spring. I planted it in the garden and it has grown nicely. Now my problem is—shall I leave it in the garden or pot it up for the winter? M. W,, down-town.

{A—TFlorist's azaleas vary in har | diness. ‘If you have a light cool place indoors for it, you might try taking it up.now for bloom indoors next spring. Use extreme care in potting. Half peat moss, half good ‘garden - soil makes an acceptable mixture, The buds at this time of year will resent any shock to the roots, so lift it carefully.

Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith; The Indianapolis mes, Indianapolis 9.

, : > ful- ring. WELLINGTON. New Zealand — other idea is to cook the flowerets Rn Oe & NS HROoOM ‘5 Od Because of her tearn's s superiority. unt] a Inte Hy Side of tender. QUESTION: If I have a com- ablespoon er, one 12- Audrey Litt, woman oalkeeper Drain, cool and dip in seasoned pleted canasti in my hand, and ounce package. frozen baby lima Union 27 Pct. Women of the New Zealand hoa pr beaten eggs. Then dip in fine can play all of my cards, can I beans, one 3-ounce can sliced VIENNA -— Of the Austria has so little to do that she knits bread crumbs. Fry in butter or go out with a concealed hand broiled mushrooms, one-half tea- Federation of Labor's 1.278686 in goal and says she never drops shortening and serve with cheese even though we do not have the Spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon members, 27 per cent are women. (a stitch. or tomato sauce: minimum meld down on the Pepper, one-half teaspoon chili = > table? powder, one-sixteenth feaspoon %

ANSWER: Yes, you can go out with a concealed hand which contains a canasta. The minimum meld requirement is waived for concealed hands.

Mr. McKinney is answer individual questions from readers. However, he will include ‘the most frequently asked questions on Canasta su his olin,

What's Ri Right?

Situation: You are: introducing a husband and wife to another person. Wrong Way: Introduce the husband first and then his wife. Right Way: Introduce the wife, and then the husband. 8H Situation: You = disagree with a statement made in a social conversation. Wrong Way: Say: “You're wrong” or “Where did you get that idea?” Right Way: Prove your point with facts or a .logical argument—but do it po- _ litely.

TLL NO SCRUBBING)

Plastic type finish

GLAXO

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Gives a — Non-slip long lasting finish

ELIMINATES

That tiresome job of waxing

Quart $2.29

Sufficient for 9x12 Linoleum

'WASSON'S

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unable to |

powdered oregano.

Precious Lomb,

By MRS, This precious crocheted lamb makes a perfect take-to-bed toy

ANNE CABOT

for the small fry! Easily made from step by step instructions, in fun-to-do loop stitch, this little lamb was made in white Knitting worsted and finished .off with a perky ribbon bow. Pattern 5033 includes complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations, material -re-

directions. _To order use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times

530 S. Wells 'St. Chicago’ 7, Ill No. 5033 Price 20c

2 Sesser esasssensssssesnnne

SEPT NETILI INTIS Saves

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Wess tssseRssesnssensN wean

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quirements, step by step illustra- i tions and making and finishing

{ i

i

AS ollege ‘n’ Career Gals! Here's The Biggest Catch

A-BC ...new wardrobe-widen-ing wool jersey outfit. (a.) The skirt—Red, Kelly, Grey, Black,

Beige. Sizes

10 to 18. 7.95. (b.)

The sweater blouse, skirtmatching. colors. S. M. L. $5, 2 (¢.) (whole outfit only 15.95!)

D-E-F ..

. Smart, Casual Outfit.

(d.) The Dan River plaid shirt, 12 to 18, 3.95. (e.) The sleeve-

less sweealer

in - Rust, Red,

Royal, Kelly, Grey, Bittersweet,

34-38. 3.95.

Skirt “in Beige, Brown,

(f.) The Covert

Grey. >

Sizes 12 to 20. 5.95. (whole outfit costs only 13.85!)

WASSON'S SPORT SHOP,

SECOND FLOOR

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Of The Season...More - For - The - Money Mix ‘n’ Matches

CItY i. oisissnsinnisinnsesnsivier..

pots or a box. Cut the tops off |

tp