Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1949 — Page 6

Playclothes Designers Boost Co-ordination

Yoo ued

Sure-Fire Recipes Carefully Tester

By GAYNOR MADDOB wi NEA Staff Writer -A glass of your homemade Jelly, ; Yo or marmalade, beribboned 1 a and tinseled, makes a wonderful wo Christmas greeting. ? pt BL Perhaps you want to make some now for Christmas giving. Then .use these sure-fire recipes which have been carefully ‘tested. = with apple felly, always wh a favorite, Apples cre cheap and) OD

siaviesigras

i. i aa» =} Kee APPLE JELLY : ae (Makes about 12 6-ounce glasses) Five cups fresh apple juice, TET seven-and-one-half cups sugar,’ one-half bottle fruit pectin. | & To prepare the fuice: Remove] blossom and stem ends from|, » about three-and-one-half pounds - ° fully ripe apples; cut in small] pieces. Do fot peel or core, Add’ three cups water, bring to a boll, "and simmer, covared, 10 minutes.’ Crush with masher and simmer, _ covered, 5 minutes longer. Place! in felly cloth or bag and squeeze ovt juice, Measure five cups Juice into’ a very large saucepan (With soft, very sweet apples, add juice of! one medium-sized lemon to apple Juice.) To make the jelly: Add sugar to juice in saucepan and mix well, Pace over high heat ‘and bring to 2 boll, stirring constantly. At once stir in bottled fruit pectin, Then bring to a fu!l rolling boil and boil hard one-half minute, Remove from heat, skim, pour quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once. What could be more Christmasy than red c noe amon candy jelly?

CINNAMON CANDY JELLY

(Makes about 4 G-ounce glasses) | Two and one-half cups sugar, one and one-half cups water, one-| fourth pound red cinnamon can-! dies, one-half bottle fruit pectin. Measure sugar, water and einnamon candies into saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat and bring to a boll, stirzing-con='

sass Ar

O-ORDINATED FASHIONS get their biggest boost from the designers of play-

clothes. The latter, season after season, put their stamps of aproval on funtime outfits which carry the same fabric or fashion idea through an entire series of related garments. In the Cole of California designs pictured (at Ayres’), firéman red cotton with a white sailboat motif goes into a two-piece swimsuit and also into a bolero and skirt outfit. The white-piped puffles of the skirt-are repeated on the swimsuit bra and panties. The Fwimait 4 is $10.95 and the bolero and skirt are $14.95 By Lov 1SE FL ETC HER.

Eeemmte———

Blackwood on Bridge—

Mr. Abel, Rattled by Partner Champion, wee sien soins ra | 0 ads Out of Turn, Then Commits Revoke

boil and boll hard one-half - WHAT A TRAP Mr. Champion” Tald by refusing to overcall on! ———— a -stirring” ‘constantly. Re- nis solid ehub sult. Of course he took some risk when he doubled South deater “move trom heat, skim. pour quick=/¢pree no trump, as Mrs, Keen may have been able to take nine Both sides vulnerable ~~—-4y Into glasses. Paraffin at once.|yicyy in spades and hearts, plus the ace of clubs. MR. CHAMPION

“aan i At once stir in bottled fruit,

Abel had plaved a first heart lead and an inspection of the cards | That .made four extra tricks at {400 points each, plus 400 trick points, . vw and 5C points contract, This ended the sevenber which netted Keen

HH. P. Wasson and Company

for making deal rub3400 points for and Mr. Dale and Mr

ly from Mr, Champion's insistence

on giving his partner lessons during the play. Unprofitable, isn't it?

Recent Marriage Is Announced

Times State Services WESTFIELD, Dec. 6— Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoffman, Westfield, an-

i Nov 1950 Refrigerators

‘Hard to Get—RBut Here They Are!

E. Tyner, Indianapolis. p. m, bride's parents. Carter of the Union Chapel Methodist Church read the vows,

>revent Lumping

To prévent lumping, powdered ugar should be stored in a tight v covered glass container,

So First C ome=First Serv ed!

Surprise Your Wife at Christmas! | Teen Problems—

| 7) . Semi-Deluxe ‘ ’ te # ~ ) t - } J at bridge or canasta, a partner Deluxe at gin, is always welcome—prof ;

, . vided he or she plays an avera . . : ' ‘ age game and knows the proAlways play according fo

EE - . . prieties of good sportsmanship. 2-Door _* rule. Im case of conflict, “accept

One of the warld’'s greatest ¢ — - : the laws the majority subscribe

JEAN WHAT C yn games do. you play? Bridge? Gin rummy? Pinochle? Canasta? ’ A knowledge of cards fs a soclal asset, you know. A fourth

experts on card games stresses these proprieties . . 10; never break a rule deliber- . z . np aS pte gy i ately. (In other words ! These are the new 1950 G-E refrigerators That combine the latesh rye In ot vrds, don't * Cm ow ow ALWAYS be good-hiimored, Even when you're losing heavily, don’t sulk; don't complain about your bad luck; don't indicate in any way disapproval

of ybur partner's play, Don’t be tricky. It's bad form

developments in the refrigeration field with the"latest in _modern

styling. When you buy G-E you knew—you've bought the best.

» . t v authorized inf - ; =~ CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOU tion about Your hand: it's repre. ‘CHECK CHARGE . DEFERRED PAYMENT | hensible to try to deceive your

- opponents or inform your part. » : : : | mer through unnecessary hesias tations, remarks or mannerisms,

club on the

proved her right.

500 points for the rubber the

And

v ! % Mrs, f A actually Mr. Champion Mr 1 Abel had held good enough cards to have won the rubber themWV % ’ ‘selves. Their loss stemmed main-

nounce the recent marriage of their daughter, Eelen, to John Tyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lora

<THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ ihe Doctor Says—

! Be Carrier

Of Germs

| }

through milk can bé checked

Cl n Session

|. PHILADELPHIA, Dec

1 8S second with 203 points while third

But the gamble would have paid out. as you see. On a club open- ) 8-43 Wednesday s Menu ing by Mr. Champion, Mrs. Keen had only six quick winners. n Mr. Champion's. dream of a. D-ATS BREAKFAST: Stewed “pion had kept up a constant C-KQJ1093 : Juicy ‘penalty was shattered al : C-R oatmeal, enriched stream of abuse directed toward MRS. KEEN “ MR. DALE rox or fortified mar. MOB immediately, however, when BER ner or. Abel WAS COMI Eh LE Be al . Jell Softee, Mr. Abel led the seven of clubs. let I ron. It Mr. Champion Hod =AQ 03 pple Jelly, A lead out of turn! plelely ui H-1 10 H-A K 98 milk. i had paid more attention to the Dp. KQJ 1062 D-983 LUNCHEON: Toasted | Mrs. Keen was quick to select play of the cards than to berat- C.A 63° C84 cheese and bacon sandwiches, {the penalty to which she was en- ing Mr. Abel's playing ability, he MR. ABEL cole slaw, stewed pears, cook- {titled under the laws. She re- yw 4 have saved 800 points. S-J0752 © es, tea, milk. [quired a. Suainpion io jead any That. is, if had questioned H-Q6532 DINN uteed {thing a clu nariing € his partner's ay of a club on )- bacon, po od Hive: ond 1a wounded lion, Mr. Champlox led tp Eo. ns ty rie pen- ! I tered kale, enrict jthe seven of hearts. Now Mrs. 5)iy for the revoke would have The Mdm: ‘butter or 1 ‘Keen had plenty of time to de- pean avoided. Pass I'D Piss x SPBls_griap with custard (velop the hand. Mrs, Keen promptly knocked pags °*D Pass 2H sauce, ee, \ ~ | She won the first trick with out the ace of diamonds, won the pag 2 NT. Pass’ 3 NT : the ace of hearts in dummy and club return with her ace and laid pga Pass ble. ° Dble Redb, Keep Egg Yolks ~ [she alone noticed that Mr. Abel. down 11 tricks. All Pass /who had ‘picked up the seven of “Two extra tricks, when we : i Egg yolks will keep for several clubs, now played that card could have set them.three; re- ror the revoke,” said Mrs. Keen days in your refrigerator if you again. doubled,” Mr. Champion shouted. quietly. cover them with cold water, |" From the very first Mr. Cham- “Plus two more extra tricks “What revoke” Mr. Champion demanded. Mrs. Keen pointed out that Mr,

The couple was married at 1:30 | Sunday in the home of the The Rev. A. I.

Ability to Be a Good Sport | In Card Games Is Social Asset

{healthy the cows, the cleaner the;

a ——_ . IIa» 2 a a TR sas : SE cei Cn Birt at 42 NCE as rc ee i, ; A a ps a= z ol “i fey ’ hE oN Sr a: 5 id : x pr ay

old Statue Inspires Needlepoint Pattern

By MRS. ANNE CABOT This beauitful solieiiing. inspired By the miraculous statue of the “Infant of Prague” is worked In cross stitch in princély colors. In the 17th Century, this beautiful -statue was brought to Bohemia by a Spanish princess and presented to a Carmelite monastery, Pattern. 5021 includes hot fron transfer measuring 133

Milk ‘Can

Product Should Be Pasteurized By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.

~ a

MILK 18 ONE of the most valu- 4 3 by 10 inches. “~lor chart. mae able and widely used foods avalil- a terial ‘Fequirements and come able to man. It provides energy to: plete embroidering. and finishe and contains some minerals and eu ing directions. ‘

is rich in carbohydrates, fats and!

- *

"proteins, i 5 To order, use the coupon. “Besides its excellent nutritive ] ~~ value, milk can carry disease! ANNE CABOT germs. Germs relish milk, too, i A and can grow. in it with great The Indianapolis Times speed, The germs can get into milk 530 S. Wells St. directly from an infected cow or Chicago 7, OL may drop in anywhere along its ro path between the cow and the No. 5021 Price 20c¢ consumer, Infected milk has; caused disease in many people. | 5021 NAME .vecsvccccnces sovsnencs

The germ of tuberculosis is car Ee | eesvesone SEMPRA NNRNANNNNNIIE ES

ried in milk. Typhoid fever, septic sore throat Number of Clubwomen > and undulant fever or brucellosis of, so INGTON There are 24,- To cut cake with a fruit filling, are also spread by contaminated 000.000 women fn the United dip the knife in hot water. Remifk. i .ates who belong to clubs or or- dip the knife before cutting each

The apread of disease Be he §anizations of some kind. slice. State .. way to do this is simple and well known. It is only necessary to use a process of treating milk" with heat which destroys the disease germs which may be present. This heat treatment is called pasteurization-—a name which it received from the great French pioneer in bacteriology, Louis Pasteur.

Cut Fruit Cake Street: seceescscecccesscnnncccee

City tess essssscesiBtesnentRreny

sLesssssressrrerrENTIYTTH

asson and Bretzman auality and tradition

combine to make available the finest in

children's photography at the naw Noble Bretzman

very

. 8 =» . # Destroying germs by. heating ° N is no excuse for supplying consumers with dirty milk. The more

Studio for child portraiture.

Wasson Youth Center, Fifth Floor OMAN

collecting methods, the transgor{tation and the bottHng, the fewer| the germs whieh have to be de-| a ; sem stroyed by pasteurization.” Great] steps forward have been made in| getting cleaner milk.

- Bridge Masters

Featuring

+ Popul lar rices

* One-day service... on proofs

Times Special gr 6-—The|

* Five-day service world masters’ mixed contract} an finished - bridge pairs took the floor-last| . night at the Bellevue-Stratford| portraits for the (first session of three]

scheduled. It was another recordbreaking session -of 112 pairs. At the close of the second ses-| ‘sion tonight, the field will be re-| |duced to 56 pairs for the final to-| {morrow night. Operating under a new procedure of the American] {Contract Bridge League, all pairs| are playing the same boards in all] four sections to provide adequate! score comparisons for every pair. At the close of the first session Dorothy Berning, New York,: 1 Sims Gaynor, New Rochelle, N. Y: led. the field with 211 points. Mrs. Helen Sobel and Myron Fields, both of New York, are

NOW! Our Very Special CHRISTMAS OFFER!

‘One handsome 8x10 ‘black-and-white $4

photograph in folder for qift giving. Also a beautiful selection of picture frames

place is occupied by the defend-| ing champions, Mrs. Margaret! Wagar, Atlanta, and John Craw-| ford, Philadelphia. A special one-session game staged by the RCA Bridge Club of Camden, N. J, was conducted concurrently with the mixed »air championship. There was a field of 70 pairs.’ The winners were Norman Kay, Merchantville, N.| J. and Wen Yuan Pan, Collings-| wood, N. J. They were followed in order of rank by Orrin T. Hart, Wellesley Hills, Mass., and Henry Bernstein, Montreal, Third place went to Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Krueger, Haddonfield. N. J.

— - heaffer’ Dishing the Shealters

Dirt—

BY MARGUERITE SMITH Q.—I water my Christmas cactus once a week from underneath. I imagine it gets between a quarter and a half cup of water each time. Is this enough or should it be less? It has buds and I do want them to stay‘'on and open. Mrs. W. Y.

Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5:25 P. M.

“Admiral” P en, Pencil Set

~The amount of water best A

Yor any plant depends on so many variable factors no definite rules can be laid down. It is true that too much water in this pre-blooming season is! often given as the reason for bud drop of the Christmas cac tus. But since your plant is re-! sponding with buds to your pre-| sent treatment, continue it. Then if the plant drops a bud| or any leaves begin to shrivel] you can try lessening the] amount of water and see how | it responds. (The leaves may | shrivel because of too little| water as well as too much so| let bud drop be your chief guide.) |

The wanted gift for stude

ents, businessmen, professional men . . .

nd +h { 10 mea "St (fap and the famous name neatter

assures the recipient of

quality writing instruments. LJ

sets, boxed.

Green, brown or blue

—1

a ee

Airguide J-Power

Field Glasses

with carrying case

A ANOMLIDGE oF

Ton ASSET J

= %

including taxz®.

young sportsman and naturalist will like these on Christmas op

, 1} . . . . LC In a friendly game don't in- morn. Adjustable, with strap, and complete with tan imitation sist on striét penalties, but if

the penalty rules are pulled on leather carrying case and shoulder strap.

/you, accept them without pro- ’ or, } . test, } 2 ' v : 7 ~ A beginner shouldn't be either : ‘ : pd ’

cocky or timid. Tell the others that you're a tyro but don’t vakety-yak ‘about your weak‘fiesses or try to bluff, And experts! Don't expect too much of learners: never, ttc i ridicule or nag ‘em. ,

Wasson's Stationery, Monument Stores . %

¥20%, Federal Tax Included

TUESDAY, DEC. 6, 1049

St ~~ i Ee | TUESDA

Neatly

: » . a 84502— 1242 By SUE _ This neatly dress is so pre able. Two dee side of the pc for needed ad] belt softly in Pattern 845 perforated pa 12, 14, 18, 18

Size 14, 55 ya

The fall anc is a dependab! winter wardrc “gigns, fabric n ‘printed inside today. To order Fashion Book,

. SUEB The Indiar 214 W. M Indianap No. 8450 Fashion B

Name

Street esessees City ssessnse State ceccvees

Dr. Ru Is Spe:

Insurance

Is Recom “The United | compulsory mi Dr. Karl Rud surgeon, told Council of Wo! Hotel Lincoln. “1 thorough! pulsory insuran linéd by Oscar be shortly foll socialization in A past presi ana State Me and one of the for non-profit Dr. Ruddell co and American 1 observed. on a tour with the Ir Commerce. M pohl Baier and spoke at the mn the all-day me The surgeon torium on soci: duction of tax cans from gol socialism. “Al America is r care by private

Bureau Funct “In most cou said, “the quali is good,” but. standards it is This is probal it needs to be and Germany. “In Britain tient gets more and I doubt if can stand jt af helping them English systen to good medic Mrs. Baier d tions of a trav plained how se fered through ‘additional expe ‘ers. “We offe them money,” are keyed to tl people can spe “More TB se out this year asserted Walt president of t Tuberculosis A

Outlines Pro He outlined hind the Chri explaining hov ter activities ti and national total collected five per cent g association, v the entire prc cent to the s used here in said. “Work of t Its "research gram is larg the decline of years from to] menace to se\ told, Mrs, Thad president, was business sessf: Sextette, direc A. Ware, sang

Honored “ PARIS—Fb! promoting Frs tions, Miss Do Ident of "Reid American girl was promoted rink of knig Frenca Legion