Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1949 — Page 25

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FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1949 Eat Well for Less—

Hints About Cooking Duck Prior

Trussing, Basting Are Unnecessary

By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer . . YOU DON'T have to prick the skin of a duckling because the fat will cook out anyway. Also, trussing, basting and covering are all unnecessary. Those are just two revolutionary facts discovered by Miss Mabel Stegner, home economist for Long Island Duck Growers Association. Briefly, here are more of Miss Stegner's duck cookery hints: It isn’t necessary to leave the fat out of your favorite stuffing! recipe because very little of the

duck fat will cook into it. Modern low are best for duck. For the juciest, tenderest meat roast duck at (325 degree F.) about 11; hours for. medium doneness and two hours for a well-done duck.

If you like a’ crisper, browner skin, just run the duck under the broiler a few minutes before serv-

roasting temperatures Clybg—

Mrs. William 8S. Hague, incoming president of the New Century

Club, will be hostess for a tea honoring the past presidents and members of the club. The tea will be at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the W. Washington Street Branch, Indiana National Bank.

Mrs. Meade Powell, immediate past president, will install the

By MRS. ANNE CABOT I'm sure you'll agree the designs shown bove are as hand- | some a pair as you've ever seen! Pattern 5068 is 23 inches pa exquisite beauty from the anthemum center to the Shy. apple petal border. Pattern 5987 is 19 inches in diameter and unusual in ge arrangement of stitches, true and easy even for a Brin Smaller mats. as companion pieces are made by working the center motif to size desired.

Patterns 5968 and 5987 include |

complete crocheting instructions, ~titch illustrations, material requirements and finishing directions.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Very Handsome Needlework Patterns for Y ou Blackwood on Bridge—

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St.

Chicago 7, IIL No. 5968 Price 20c¢ No. 5987 Price 20c

NAMS i asessesssisncssesssssssesr

Sess sessr ests sennane SaNRNRRRES |

a low temperature Group Plans Tea Wednesday Bale .iiveesrrinonirirnrineee

Muzzy Fails In Simple Arithmetic

od, | All He Needed Was | To Count to Nine

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD | “EVERYTHING nappens to me,” moaned Mr. M as he went down one onlin hand. “Look how those di ds were, divided—all in one hand.” Mr. Champion pointed out that | the division of the adverse dia-| 'monds had nothing to do with the {case and that three no trump was, cold against any defense. It started out with Mr, Dale opening the six of clubs and Mr. Muzzy winning with the king. Now at this point there is only

South dealer, Both sides vulnerable.

MR. CHAMPION

ing, or brush with a blend of 2 ©ficers. They include Mrs. M. J. Reese and Mrs. Harry Nolen. first tablespoons honey and 1 teas and second vice presidents; Mrs. ne ro To on L. D. Kingsbury and Mrs. Powell, 12:30 p. m. tomutow for luncheon hour's roasting. recording and corresponding sec- in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. You ean Use the ibis t 5 cetaries; Mrs. E. R. Ruster, treas- Basil Fischer will speak. There better" advant Wis on Loin urer and Mrs. O. C. Neier, his- Will be a musical program.

| = = them in 2 cups salted water for torian,

(Street ..eiieiiiiiniiiiiiiiiind] S—A 98 ! | H—108635 | {CIty eeescsssossssssasscnsssanns D—-QJ 109 4 i C—8 4 MR. DALE MRS KFEN S—Q 6 S—J 10742 SUNDAY'S MENUS H—K J H—Q 97438 . D—-K S862 D-—None | BREAKFAST: Orange Cc—Q 10762 c-J9s | juice, scrambled eggs and MR. MUZZY crisp bacon, - rasin muffins, S—K58 butter or fortified margarine, H—A 82 coffee, milk. D—A 7538 | DINNER: Grape cup, roast’ | C—-A K 3 duck, sweet potato stuffing, The bidding: giblet gravy, steamed rice, South West North East buttered onions, enriched 1D Pass 2D Pass rolls, watercress and grape- 2NT Pass SNT All Pass

about 45 minutes, then use the

broth for gravy, or save for soup dames Jasper P. Scott, Thad R. Clarke, A. J. Hueber and David Pekin ducks were used in Miss Ros. ps Onand Jaitie will re-| Stegner’s cookery research. This "oo e A ar

or a sauce.

type has been grown for centuries

in China and makes up about 95 charge of the table decorations.

per cent of the ducks sold in the United States.

Chapter,

The Mothers "Club, Broadway

| be Mes- Evangelical United Brethren

Special guests will

{Hirschman will review ‘Please Smile” (Tapp). Miss Eleanor Griffin will play ithe accordian. Mrs. William R. The Lady Aberdeen Artist Hunt and Mrs, Theodore L. Kick ITSC, will meet at are hostesses for the event.

(Bonnet).

Mrs. Ivan V. Snyder is in,

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- Distinctive Dresses 8" ms 10"

The mood of Betty Hartford fashion today is especially adapted

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& Wasson's

Pin Money Shop, Third Floor »

{Church, will meet at 8 p. m. Nov.! 1 in the church. Mrs. J, Clifton]

fruit sections salad, French dressing, lemon meringue pie, coffee, milk.

SUPPER: Cold sliced duck, curried pineapple, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, mixed vegetable salad, chocolate layer cake, tea, milk.

one correct play. In order to {make the play. Mr. Muzzy had to! be able to count as high as nine {and he had to be willing to give up practically all chance of making four-odd. These two requirements are | fairly easy and, although it might be close, I would say that Mr. Muzzy could qualify on both counts. However, there is one more thing. Mr. Muzzy had to recognize the need for the play. | | This he failed to do.

‘Mrs. Keen Shows Out

At the second trick he led a small spade to dummy’'s ace and | pulled out the queen of diamonds. Mrs. Keen showed out, playing the deuce of spades. Mr. Muzzy played low, as did Mr. Dale. Gradually Mr. Muzzy| realized the full import of the situation. He groaned. Des-' perately he played the jack of, diamonds from the board and ducked it. “I'm handing vou a trick,” he! {said angrily to Mr. Dale: “Go. {ahead and take it!” | “A bomb you should hand me,’ {grinned Mr. Dale, “You ne {your hand. Tl play mine.” And! he followed suit with the six-spot. {Ace Is Correct Play

{

As you see Mr. Muzzy was ahle {fo get only one more diamond 'trick, the ace, Thus he won only] eight tricks | Of coursesthe correct play at| {trick two was the ace of dia-| mondsg, Diamonds should then be {continued until the Kking is {knocked out. The ace of spades must be preserved in dummy at all costs—as an entry to the set up diamonds. { “Muzzy,” said Mr. Champion |sarcastically, “IT would like to {give you some information. I {would like to tell you that three {no trump calls for the taking of! nine tricks.” | “I know that,” replied Mr.| Muzzy sullenly. “Then tell me,” Mr. Champion asked, “why did you try for 10?| You had two club tricks, two; spades and one heart—that's five. | And you had a five-card diamond | suit missing only the king. That| means you could have taken four | diamond tricks if you'd started | on them right away. “Five and four are nine. You {weren't willing to give up the! king of diamonds as a safety play| ~—80 you give up the whole hand.” “Nuts,” said Mr. Muzzy. “It certainly was,” Mr. Champion agreed.

{Q—I have a grape ivy that’ t has! grown very large this summer outdoors. Shall I repot it in a larger pot? I want to be sure it is pretty all winter. E. 59th St. A—It is hard on a plant to repot it this late in the season. It has trouble enough at the moment getting adjusted to new quarters. One way to refresh soil without much root disturbance is to wash out (with a hard hose spray) about a half-inch of dirt from the top of | the pot. Replace it with fresh| rich soil. Another way to handle houseplants that are too ungainly is to slip them, then discard the larger plant (even though it takes heart-harden-ing to do it).

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

YOUR MANNERS—

Situation: Your husband is late on a night when you . have guest for dinner and doesn’t arrive until after the guests. Wrong Way: Say “Where in the world have you been?” in front of the guests. Right Way: Don’t ask for explanations in front of your guests,

» . . Situation: You have fust finished a dance with a young . man. Wrong Way: Thank him for the dance. Right Way: Wait for him to thank you, and then tell

him you enjoyed it.

I Qed

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