Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1950 — Page 7

entertain s Town CI

lasses anned } ppet Theater sored by the Indianapolis,

in puppets, ay and will e

the teacher, ated in 3024

n 1 to 4:15 to 9:30 p. m, to 4:15 p. m,

be given in nipulation of f charge.

beth Hillyer. plique here linens. A tains made nywise cotcolor and their own iqued with -scale print, ching color ra than

BETTER WAYS to cook vegetables is always big-time news in the kitchen. That's why 1 again call attention to Marian Tracy's new ace cook book “Cooking Under Pressure.” Here are a few reasons for my en-

thusfasm. " - . : ACORN SQUASH WITH MAPLE _ SIRUP AND BUTTER Two acorn squashes, 4 cup! | water, maple sirup, butter, salt, pepper.

Cut the squash in two. Scrape out the seeds. Place on the rack in the pressure pan cupside down. Add % cup water.” Cook under 15 pounds pressure 6 minutes. Reduce the pressure quickly, Put the squash on .an ovenproof platter. y at least a teaspoon of butter and one of maple sirup in each cup. Add salt and pepper. If you have time, bake the squash in a medium oven about 20 minutes, though this is not necessary. Serves four. Menu: Broiled Canadian bacon, acorn squash with maple sirup and butter, salad (lettuce torn into small pieces, bunch of parsley, chopped, and French dressing—34 olive oil, 14 lemon Juice, salt and pepper), garlic bread, coffee. .

. - - LEEKS IN CHICKEN BROTH (Serves 4) ‘One large bunch leeks, ¥ cup chicken broth, 2 tablespoons but-| ter, 1 teaspoon chopped tarrragon| leaves preserved in vinegar, salt,| pepper. { Cut off the green tops of the leeks leaving about 114 inches of green on the white part. Wash well to remove any lurking grains of sand. | Quarter the leeks and cook under 15 pounds pressure for 3 minutes in the chicken broth. Reduce pressure instantly. Add butter, | tarragon leaves, salt and pepper to the broth in which the leeks were cooked. { Menu: Broiled veal chops, leeks, baked potato, salad (watercress, | sour cream), Melba toast, creme brule, coffee.

Thursday's Menu— BREAKFAST: Canned orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, French toast, sirup, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Casserole of mixed fresh vegetables in cheese sauce, French bread or crisp rolls, fruit cup, molasses cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Broiled veal

chops, baked potatoes, leeks in chicken broth, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, watercress with sour cream, custard with burned sugar, coffee, milk,

was made on a minimum hand, a

"opening two bid,

a A § rE with matching armless chairs. Thus a good many versatile arrangements are possible. Price varies according to size, cover material and type mattress selected. The matching chairs, which also may be purchased singly, have the Beautyrest spring construction in both seat and back, are moderately priced. Hide-A-Beds start at

By JEAN TABBERT THE HOUSING shortage is still acute enough to make interest in space-saving furniture high. One of the most flexible units, just introduced at the Merchandise Mart in Chicago, is the armless sectional Hide-A- Simm Available Sh Be bY the ona Co, $179.50, emphasize comfortable sleeping on a fuller in the full-size or three-quar- .i.o mattress at night, add trim style to a room ter apartment size, the sofa can be purchased during the day.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Mr. Masters Realizes Five Honor Tricks Aren't Only Requirement for Two Bid

Mr. Masters had five honor tricks, but by no stretch of thel/that suit, he would have his In'game in the bag But he didn’t order to make game he had to find his partner with considerable relish the idea of having the

[finesse lose and a heart returned Drucie Snyder

imagination could his hand qualify for an opening two bid.

strength either in high cards or distribution. He opened with one club to make it as easy as possible for through his ace-ten. Mr. Dale to respond. After Mr. Dale bid one diamond, Mr. Masters decided that, as far as his hand| was concerned, no trump seemed of Course, and at first glance it to be the best spot. Having de-|

South dealer

Both sides vulnerable termediate cards.

Mr. Masters won with

NORTH His two no trump bid asked Mr. entered dummy with the king of at her wedding. Jan. Mr. Dale {Dale to go to three if he had a diamonds and took a second spade father, SJ 542 [little more than he needed for finesse, which won. Now he didn’t John W. Snyder, brought it-back| H—Q J |his one diamond bid. With five care who got in, as long as he from Japan. D-KJ15 [picture cards in three suits, Mr./could win two more diamond C854 |Dale decided he had enough to do tricks. He laid down the ace and rYIng Maj. John Earnest Horton, WEST EAST the job, especially with Mr. Mas- another diamond. Mr. Champion @ White House aide. Mr. Abel Mr. Champion ters as declarer. {won the last diamond and re8K 7 86 3 | Mr. Abel opened the six of turned a heart. But it was too chum, will be one of Miss Snyder's H—-K9865 H-132 hearts and dummy’s jack held the late, Mr. Masters won two spades, five attendants. r $y D9 3 D—Q 10 8 trick. Now Mr. Masters paused a two hearts, three diamonds and fifth time the President's daugh- Ko J 97 2 a 1086 moment and noted that if he two clubs for his nine tricks, Mr jo could successfully finesse the dia- Te a ——— SA 10 9 monds and take four tricks in St M k monds snd tke tour tricks bo Sipines Mar DA 42 Pretty Apron ; C—AK3 y Pp New Fabrics The bidding: es Special SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 10 Pass 1D Pass ZNT Pass 3SNT All Pass \

first rebid by the opening bidder is extremely important. It tells partner whether the opening bid’

hand of medium strength or a hand that was just short of an

Bid Full Value

here.

Q Last spring our Hansen and| Korean bush cherries were covered with bloom, but everyone of them fell off and none matured. These bushes are 3| to 5 years old and a couple of them over 4 feet tall and I can't understand why they should not bear. We have about 10 of them of different types|

By MARGUERITE SMITH ‘Will In terpre $

and understood they were self-{n the Columbia Club.

pollinating. E. R,, Roosevelt Ave. A—From a statement in the cata-| log of the Hansen nursery I

suspect “weak pollen” (as the|

catalog phrases it) is the

difficulty. But the Hansen bush gram of vocal selections, Mrs. cherry is advised as a Poe (HL. G. Freeland is in charge of the

for the other varieties. So you may be having soil troubles. Why not have a sample of your

soil analyzed (it's free) at the! Marion County Agent's office and see if potash and phosphorus are present and well-| balanced. These cherries do] grow in some backyards here] with bountiful harvests every year. |

to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis [operates Cottey Junior College, 18. 20: 40. 42 and 44 Times, Indianapolis 9. » 40; 40, .

Foop to f energy an

Junior. THOROBRED “FOOD FOR CHAMPIONS" is a scientifi- ; balanced diet for any breed. Get THOROBRED at your

{Frank J. Wise is general chair-

— [ports an educational loan fund for Send questions on gardening {women of nearly $1,000,000 and

(Advertisement)

“TIME O for bi e hunters! It takes THOROBRED Nh d stamina to hit the trail with

i \

Remember that if your first rebid is at no trump, you should bid the full value of your hand {at once. Mr. Masters knows that, |

Riley Poems y Poems Interpretations of Riley’s poems will be included in Dr. George E. ’ Davis’ talk, “Riley Is Hoosier” 7 Saturday at the Indianapolis PEO 7 Sisterhood annual Founder's Day / luncheon. It will be at 12:30 p. m.

/ variety to an interior.

Some are shot

Dr. Davis, director of student affairs in Purdue University, is widely known for his study of the Hoosier poet. Miss Nancy Pierson, Technical High School student, will give a

» 7 cabanas along the Riviera

stripes extra wide,

7 =

ing designing —

cloth.

A YARD

.r 39 imc

candlelighting service and Mrs. O.

” each Mrs.

stripe

M. Helmer, decorations.

1444 2 By SUE BURNETT Here's a pretty bib apron that's the easiest kind of sewing—and it requires just one yard of bright fabric in the smaller sizes! ric rac and two sets of buttons, Pattern 8553 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 14, 16,

man, - The organization was founded) by seven young women in Iowa) Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant, Ia., Jan. 21, 1869. It now includes more than 90,000 members in the U. 8., Hawaii and Canada. It sup-

ing large areas.

seating ‘arrangement, The fabric is cotton twill,

Nevada, Mo. 1 yard of 39-inch.

spring and summer Fashion; 48 [stores and decorators. pages of new styles, fabric | — ’ A

S80 he wisely decided to work * on spades, A small spade was Sets Wedding led from the board and the nine appears that he has plenty to 80 finessed. Mr. Abel won with the termined what to bid, the next all the way to game at no trump. king and from his side of the tas| question was “how many.” This He discounted his cards slightly, ple hearts could not be continued) however, in view of his lack of a without losing a trick. He there-! long suit and the scarcity of in- fore shifted to the deuce of clubs..—Drucie Snyder will the king, Yards of silk brocade and satin

CHICAGO. Jan. 18—An extra- Japanese silk and satin to Miss Pleces and brown on both sides Lingle and Mrs. F. O. Sanders. ——— ordinary new oup of modern Snyder's figure im three fittings./in a frying-pan. Place the wedges TS | . French fabrics es the fas- But she had some major over-/in a baking dish and pour corn Sen's “Peer Gynt.” Mrs. Rosalee Keep Frozen Fruit cinating lines being shown to re- hauling to do because tailers here this week. The stripes slimmed down from a size 16 to come in a number of smoky, off- a 14 after the fittings. hue colors, They were designed by M. Jean Bauret, exelusively for 2 Knoll International and are shown FOr exampie. the “slip” under her mato sauce. for the first time in the USA at Wedding gown actually is an eve- ee —— shownrooms of Knoll Associates ning dress which Drucie intends Roasting Tip

The smoky background colors like a Braque still-life and the unexpected widths of the stripes ranging from pin-stroke to broadside stripes that spread halfway across the fabric, escape the monotony of the usual and release a whole new approach to decorative stripes. The surprise element of the stripes lends freshness and h

Bauret stripes run the gamut of req, : smoky tones in taupe, plum, slate gray, //;; blue and the strange winter land-" wild as it sounds.” | ; scape colors of yellow and green. cements with gleaming pearly white stripes, very narrow; Group Sets Card Party others are loud with the colors of in extra bold. This is the French way of think- tomorrow in the armory, 711 N. the blatant and Pennsylvania St,

the discreet woven together in one

Each fabric is an individualist, Auxiliary to Meet surprising and difWP 7 ferent from the next in mood and Ohio Unit, American Legion Aux~AWuid color. Each design suggests un- iliary, will sponsor a public card usual decorative effects in window Partv.at 8 p.m. Friday in the post treatment and in furniture cover- home, 217 N. Traub Ave.

The change of pace from solid to stripe will add enormously to Trim with bold (the beauty of 'a soft or a long-

50 GREETING CARDS inches wide, and the retail price is : Size 16, $9.75 a yard. Bauret Stripes may be obtained through fabric deSend 25 cents now for the | partments of leading department

TLocal

|Plan.

Not New Dominated Life In Olden Days

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D, IN OLDEN days herbs, crushed beetles and all sorts of strange {mixtures were given to people who were ill, some of whom re-| covered. The cures were often considered as miraculous. Those who got well were in & better position to boast of these cures than those who did not. Actually Mother Nature was responsible and the fact that so many of them lived was in spite of the

self go”—but ad-

mits “Can talk to her about it.

He probably treatment rather than because jcan’t now, And of it. {if he could it

Today there are other cures of a similar nature. Again wishful thinking and the strength of the human body are usually responsible for recovery in those patients who do survive.

" = w THERE 1S another type of treatment which is sometimes referred to as a miracle cure, Many | _ . am — —————— of the newer discoveries of medicine like insulin for diabetes * Right Start for the Baby pénicillin have been referred to as miracle drugs. Actually this {is most unfortunate since there {is nothing miraculous about them, The discovery of insulin, for example, was based on careful laboratory studies and animal | experiments in many different {parts of the. world. When {t | finally became possible to use {insulin in human diabetes, this |boon to humanity was the resuit not of the efforts of a single man| but of many. | i

Talking over plans for the donor luncheon campaign of the Might be too late

Indianapolis Chapter of Hadassah are (left to right) Mrs. Morley 14 do hei ge

Berger, program chairman; Mrs. George Frank, contact committee 5 jot of weight co-chairman; Mrs. Philip Fichman, chapter president, and Mrs. takes more willMax Selig, general chairman. The annual luncheon will be Mar. I. power than Proceeds will go to Youth Aliyah and the Hadassah Medical many people Service. . |have. Ruth Millett ——n tia —. | But if he feels so strongly about |the matter, he should have men- | tioned it when she first put on a {few extra pounds. By MRS, ANNE CABOT | I know a husband who feels Baby will certainly start off | just as strongly about women on the right foot if his (or her) [putting on weight as the writer wardrobe includes a pair of |of this letter. Yet he has a wife these snub-toed slippers and (who is as slender as she was open-toed bootees. Easy crochet- | when a girl. Ing and inexpensive, for both The reason? He told her as pairs are made of sturdy cot- [soon as they were married he ton, which looks good-as-new |haped she would never let herself after countless washings. get fat. And every time she Pattern 5974 includes com- gtarifd putting on an extra pound plete crocheting instructions, 'or two he noticed and remarked material requirements, stitch {l- gn it. lustrations and finishing directions. To order, use the coupon.

~ n - AFTER ALL, that is really only playing fair. If a husband feels that strongly about anyANNE CABOT thing that concerns his wife, he The Indianapolis Times ought to let her know about it ; [from the start, 530 S. Wells St. | Maybe he hopes his wife will Chicago 7, Il. never gain weight, Or he may {feel he couldn't be happy living No. 5974 with a careless housekeeper. Or he might feel that hé wouldn't want his wife to become a clubwoman, or a bridge hound. Or vesessssesass maybe her looks are so important to him he would rather have her buy expensive clothes than try to economize .on her - clothes budget. But whatever it is about his | wife that is of utmost importance {to him shouldn't be kept a secret

5974 Sorority Alumnae |iohim shoud . | If he makes his feelings quite Meets Today plain and she goes ahead and Mrs. D. P. Hopkins, 916 N. disregards his wishes, then -she

Grant Ave., will be hostess at 7:45 I8 asking for trouble.

But I can't help but feel sorr . Mm. today for the meet f th ; 0 0 " Or ihe meeting o . e for the wife who fails her husdianaolis aramnae Associa- band because she doesn't know on, Sigma. Kappa Sorority. she has slipped up on the one

Assistants will be Mrs. R. M. thing that matters most to him.

Bride to Wear | 48-Yards of Silk |

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-(UP)| wear 48

Price 20c¢

Name ..vvvrvinrrnresnssnnnsnes 26. Her, : Secretary of Treasury]

Street s.....occiiiiiiines

The 24-year-old Drucie is mar-|

CIty secceesnecesntiesctsecncnss

State scviveevennnnne

ceasanavanns

Margaret Truman, an old vaers| It will be the|

ter has been a bridesmaid. She oN y {says she has no wedding plans of } {her own, for this year at reast. Ham, Corn Bread | Mme. Brune, an American de-| ~ binat} signer who made headlines with ombination fa gold snakeskin evening cape,| Corn bread turns up with ham |is making Drucie’s wedding gown. on top in this different dish. Cut {She sculptured the featherweight|a ham slice into wedge-shaped

Mrs. J. P, Lahr will review Ib-

Drucie |bread batter over them. Spong will provide the musical If frozen fruits are to be kept Bake in a 400° F. oven until Packground with selections from after they once have been thawed, the ham and corn bread are done, Grieg’s “Peer Gynt Suite.” heat them briefly . . . just to the

Miss Snyder said Mme, Brune is about 30 minutes. Serve while 'boiling point; then chill and

“specialist in practicability.” very hot topped with a spicy to- Sorority to Meat [store In a refgiserator.

The Alpha Chapter, Chi Omega . Vy Chi Sorority, will meet today in Guild to Meet

the home of Mrs. Guy Marshall, . The Wittenberg Woman's Guild Roasts should be placed fat side 2118 N. DeQuincy St. Mrs. will have its annual business up in the baking pan while roast- Pauline Hay and Mrs. Tony Gar- meeting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow zaline will assist the hostess, in the Bethany Lutheran Church.

0 wear for later. Miss Snyder is giving up her old career for her new one. She had —— her own radio and television] shows for several years. A tall slant-eyed brunet, she admits she can't cook, but said that, is her fiance’s hobby so “I'm going to learn, of course.”

formal occasions

Block's

The soon-to-be-married couple | as lined up an apartment, and | Drucie already has it decorated in green, gold,. eggshell and She insists that it “isn't as

Members of the National Guard Auxiliary will hold a dessert-bridge-canasta party at 1:30 p. m.

Mrs. Christie is chairman.

Robert

Members of the Baltimore and]

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