Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1950 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Pure Silk Is Not Confined to the Upper Price

Proof that pure silk needn't be confined tothe upper price fashion brackets comes in these two Henry Rosenfeld ‘dresses, both: from Block's Budget Shop {second floor). Crisp as a new paper dollar is the Rosenfeld tissue taffeta (left) in pure silk print. The frock has a tiny stand-up collar, brief sleeves and small self- covered

.-and-on through Price tags

“beneath furs . summer . hibernation.

Blackwood on Bridge—

A Little Counting Enables Mr. Maser To Make a Play That Looks Clairvoyant

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 5 Market Basket—-

Brackets

#

Hone run: dow to the soft skirt. Soft as a breath of spring is a - hand:screéned pure silk print (right).

Either can be worn now the spring after fur coats go info on the frocks read only. $16.95, —By L.F.

IN. ORDER to make thig contract Mr. Masters realized he had - just in case that singleton club’

to keep Mr. Muzzy out of the lead. Mrs. Keen opened the four of were the spades and the ace in the closed hand killed Mr. Muzzy's king. It appeared that Mrs, Keen had led her fourth highest spade and since the trey and deuce were visible in dummy-it also appeared that she had exactly four cards. in the suit, There was little question that reasoned as follows Mrs Keen | she had the queen (and probably had chosen a spade for her openthe queen-10) so that a spade lead ;,,0 154 That suit eould therefrom Mr. Muzzy's side of the fore be assumad tc be har long-| table might be fatal to the con- est. And yet she had a singleton. To make this play which seemed tract. Her distribution, then, must be so sensational to Mr. Muzzy, he South dealer 4-4-4-1. And =o Mr;-Muzzy must had not used. his eyes; thave a SINGL ETON CLUB. brain. :

Both sides vulnerable The Times Pattern Service

king, Mr. promptly led the queen of clubs

He could afford to lose a club to

Hey," velled Mr. Muzzy as he ‘Quit peeking.’ : But Mr. Masters hadn't peeked

NORTH Mr, Champion 8-732 DK 98 C=A100172 WEST EAST

Masters

Mrs. Keen, but -not-to Mr. Muzzy.

dropped his. king under the ace:

but- his.

By MARGUERITE SMITH

and went up with dummy’s ace. Q—I have never had much luck But I'd like to try.again this year, Any.

starting seeds indoors,

pointers?

Rhubarb Is

Inexpensive,

a | |

~ GoodQuali ity,

Broccoli Cabbage Supply Is Generous

By JEAN TABBERT

RUTABAGAS AND RHUBARB

Eat Wel for oe

How to Make Mardi Gras Flea)

are two of the newest vegetables # lon the moderately plentiful and.

inexpensive list. The

home- |

| maker's market basket ought to| ~~

be filled with broccoli,

cabbage

and head lettuce this week, too. These vegetables will save her

. 8H FRUITS

Apples phi plentiful, Price about

the same, Avocadoes Bananas—8till scarce,

~-None available, High.

Coeconuts—Moderately priced,

Grapes

Cranberries—Plentiful; cheap.

Datesmand.

-Medium price.

Grapefrult—8carce and high, Lemons—Cheaper but still scarce.

than lemons. Oranges—8carcer and higher.

Pears—Over.

Pineapples — Very niece supply;

price still a little high.

Rhubarb—8upply much increased.

Medium price.

Enough to meet the de-

pennies and are in excellent sup-| - ply and quality.

|

PE {

DAY, FEB. 16. 1050

This special party dish is made of cherry-vanilla-ice cream and fig cookies.

_Limes— Scarce hut a little cheaper. _ By GAYNOR MADDOX

FEB, 21 18 Mardi Gras—the “fat Tuesday” before ‘Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent

Here's a dessert with gaiety,

charm, originality and flaver,

‘Strawberries — Enlarged supply; espeeially erested for this ecolvery nice quality; price still a mn,

little high. FRESH VEGETABLES

Beans — Price a little high, but

supply will meet the demand.

‘Reets—Medium supply and price. | Broceoli—Plentiful and cheap.

Brussels sprouts — Scarcer; about]

the same price.

| Cahbage—Cheaper; plentiful.

"Endive

A~Limit yourself to just a small

planting of one kind of seed little more Try something easy These plants can go outdoors early if

until you know-how, like eabhage or pansies,

get a

you don't want to fuss with

inside, Iater

them seed

too long now tor

not too good), miculite

‘Start if your; =growing-{aciities—indoors—are: Use plain vers (or sphagnum moss),

Mrs. Keen

$-Q1084 H-—-A843 D—Q C8643

§S—AJ9 H—~K J

S8-K65 H-~100782 D-31413 CK SOUTH Mr. Masters

in an inch thick layer on top of some good garden soil. These materials practically eliminate that old demon, damping off. Easy way to keep seedlings. growing well is to plant three or four seeds in a paper drinking cup, thin to strongest plant, | Watch drainage. Set seedling containers outdoors in open “sunshine every day that tem-| peratures get springiike, if you d|

The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1D Pass 2 C Pass 2 NT Pass S3NT All Pass

On the other hand, a spade lead i i from Mrs. Keen would give Mr, ; Masters another trick in the suit. / Of course if Mr. Muzzy had the ace of hearts there was ‘no way to shut him out. But if he did not have that card he could be kept wm @Ut—0f—the-clead—EVEN. TE ye HELD THE KING OF CLUBS. = {i Figures Distribution Here is how Mr. Masters figured this out. ‘At trick two he | if led a small diamond. intending to § 7 win with dummy’s king and then finesse diamonds toward Mrs. Keen. As you see Mrs. Keen had

1

tire diamond suit was set up. mm

_ to play the queen and so the en-! i However, Mr. Masters still had UonTY eight sure tricks, and even i | * that count was based on Mrs. Nios y i AA pe

"ANNE CABOT

sssiainit Houppert - “wilh

raise e sturdy plants.

City Boys Club Auxiliary to Meet

Mémbérs of the Indianapolis

| {

‘Boys: Club Auxiliary will meet at!

1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the home 430 :

of Mrs. William La. Buckingham Drive,

Howell,

Harry Gorman.

New members of, the auxiliary]

Assisting the hostess will be|

"Mrs, Harold Martin and “Mrs.

are Mesdames CC, C. Duck, Henry |

Todd, Max Spoerrl,

TSC Unit to Meet , ITSC, will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. 5966 Branch, Merchants

Thé Wabash “Chapter;

in the 38th 8t,

‘National Bank. Mrs,

| speaker.

Harrison FEiteljorg and]

Walter: ’ i ‘be the guest Tre fe

Keen having the ace of hearts. Mr. Masters led a small diamond back to his ace and Mrs. Keen sloughed. a club. He then

Plan Open House For Couple

The Rev.

and Mrs. James Gar-

Pattern 8497 -is a perforated pattern for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42 and 44. Size

Send now for the spring and

| summer Fashion; 48 pages of

new styles, fabric news, spe-

sew-rite ‘|

16, short -sleeve, 4'5 yards of | 39-inch.

i

[reeesssss aovssseascssscrssceces Teal estate and home building

The REAL ESTATE SECTION ; ‘of the big SUNDAY TIMES has 530 8. Wells St. {become the HOME SHOPPING Chicago 7, IIL |CENTER of Indianapolis! Is has No. 50 ¢c [PAGES OF REAL ESTATE ADS 0. 5066 Price 20, {trom 700 to 1000 homes for sale Name .. ‘avery- Sunday) --. . plus, news, |pletures, special articles on local

The Indianapolis Times -

Cessessecins sesnsennens

|metivities. Don't miss. it next SunStreet

rard Jones, 3504 Winthrop -Ave., will enterfain with an open house from 3 to 4 p. m. Sunday in honor| Printed inside the book. : of their son, Mr. Jones Jr. andi. To order pattern or ‘our Mrz. Tones. . | Fashion Book, use the coupon. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were married Nov. 24 in the Episcopal Church of Our Savior, Elmhurst, | Ill, with the Rev. D. R. MacLaury, - president. of Canterbury College, officiating. The bride was Miss Kathryn Howell of Forest Hills, L. I., and! No. 8497 Elizabethton, Tenn.

Monday Club Names ' Fashion Book Price 25¢

Nominating Committee Name ...ceveerrrennenrerreenns Members: of the nominating committee of the Monday Club] are announced. They are Mrs. C. A. Hilgenberg, chairman, and Mesdames J. 'W. Coffey, Howard CIty Seressesssteseetesiesenanne F. Passel, Roy Eaki x hee n and Carl state The. club will celebrate {ts

founding in 1895 with a tea next INGREDIENTS Thursday in the Propylaeum. ONLY THE BEST INGREDIENTS ARE USED IW Me wie |

cial features. Free pattern

City teBesssacscessnsassassssene

State

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

Price 25¢ |

seers sRs Recs IRRRLE

treet ceceevesscctctetittnennee

Sesser srr essen sRns eee

| aM | ¥ |

S00sa sent ens Ras eenetReee day!

ORT

COFFEE

Enjoy Coffee “at its BEST

15 Get ko. WE - BA Regular,

Drip or Fine Grind coffee. It tastes extra rich: pours

NY A ‘PIE CRUST MIX

) Geet. !/ | Flako contains the same ingredi- @ raves) cnts—of the same fine quality — that you use — flour; baking | | powder, shortenin and salt, But “precision mixed your cone | _ | venience and to assure perfect

: tl | bb results always. |.

“fender spaghetti. rich Tal | . fan meat sauce (also comes in

luscious mushroom sauce) .° fine grated cheess. ~

SPAGHITTI DINNER

extra cups. Vacuum packed |" in Indianapolis—it's fresher. Also KO -WE-BA Canned Fruits, Juices, Vegetables

Ar (hol BOVAR-DEE

KO-WE-|

Carrots — Plentiful; the same. Cauliflower —More plentiful.

Celery — Price higher but Vvery| sreezing Cream butter.

nice, Celery cabbage—Abundant. Cucumbers ~~ Plentiful; price,

“Eggplani—New crop about ad

to appear, Plentiful, Escarole-- Abundant. Garlic—Medium price. Kale—Abundant; cheap.

Lettuce — Leaf variety is cheap, head variety is much cheaper, fine]

nice quality and plentiful;

quality and abundant. Mushrooms Nice supply. Mustard greens— Scarce.

Onions Nice supply; good qual-

ity; price the same, Parsnips—Plentiful. Peppers—Abundant and nice.

Potatoes About the same price

but good variety of all types. Radishes — More plentiful; lower, Romaine-—-Abundant Rufabigas— Modera SFiCe supply. Very excellent quality, Spinach-—Scarce. Squash—About over,

price about

medium;

price

MARDI GRAS

| One quart cherry-vanilla ice cream (bulk), one-fourth cup

butter, one and one-haif cups

confectioners’ sugar, two table- | Spoons cream, one-half teagpoon vanilla flavoring, one box fig | cookies, maraschino cherries. i Place ice cream in freezing compartment of refrigerator un- {| til needed; set control at Add _ sugar, cream, vanilia and beat

Counter- Spy

{

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor ‘EF PAPA’S taste in radio programs doesn’t ‘gee’ with Mamma'’s, there's a

way to stymie him . . .

ing so unsubtle as walking over to the radio and flipping the switch. . . . The gadget that effects tHe switch-off (at a safe distance) is newly .arrived in Ayres’ stationery department and it's called the Aladdin Touch.

CHERRY-VANILLA FLOAT

by remote control. Noth-

until mixture is light and fluffy.

To make the float base, begin by standing fig cookies upright, side by side on dessert platter. Seal sides of cookies together with the butter mixture, Continue line of cookies to make an oval frame about eight inches long. Place in refrigerator to ehill at least one hour, or until cookie frame is firm. When ready to serve, fill with scoops of cherry-vanilla ice cream. Serves six. . Garnish float with maraschino cherries, and place fig

_ecookie “frolicker” an top if de-

sired. Pass Cherry Melba Sauce to spoon on. individual servings. CHERRY MELBA SAUCE One cup sugar, one-half eup cherry juice, one-half cup water, two tablespoons lemagn

cord and a convenient outlet into which as many as three appliances may be connected. Put the box by your favorite ehair; on your bed table, in the nursery, foyer or sick room for extended control of any electrical convenience. Placed on the-floor, it can be stepped on lightly as you enter your home, and the electricity goes on.

And Papa's radio program goes off , , . from a distance. The new gadget eomes in brown, wine, green and ivory leather covering, beautifully

juice, few drops

_eoloring. Combine sugar, cherry juice and water; cook until elear and thickened. Add lemon juice and food coloring. Serve cold. au one cup,

Friday’ s Menu— BREAKFAST: Bakod aps ples, ready-to-eat cereal, French toast, sirup, coffee, mlik. LUN CHE ON: Vegetable chowder, salted crackers, toasted —eh sandwiches, stewed pears, oatmeal-nut - cookies, tea, milk. : DINNER: Creamed tuna and sliced ripe olives in rice ring, canned peas, buttered hot rolls, celery and raw carrot sticks, cherry-vanilia ice cream, fig cookies, coffes, milk.

Fox Papa With Remote Control Gadget

A paper weight, for instanee, This can be done in style with some new weights, alse in Ayres’ stationery department. These are of handblown glass with vivid flowers fused- within "the crystal.’ Aside from a possible lethal value, the paper weights are fine for brightening up a desk top. The flowers embedded within -them are in luscious spring shades. Small sizes of the weights are $1; gizes- are $2.25.

Sweet potatoes — Abundant; price, |

about the same.

Tomatoes — Good quality &Hd 8

littie cheaper. Turnips— Very plentiful.

Turnips greens — Abundant and

low-priced.

\ ROEBUCK AND CO.

Kerryhrooke wemin's sues’

0p Owiy wy SARE ROMUCK AND €O,

Open Every Fridoy and

It is a |. covered box with a finger--

round leather-

touch eontrol dome atop ft.

| The box has an extension

, Monday Night Lintil 9 O'Clock

"

plated dome. (Tooling and dome plating are 24 -carat gold.) It's $5.95.

IF PAPA catches on to -

why his radio program fades out, the only other

remedy we can suggest is to hit him with a weighty object.

od

“tooled. It has a polished gold-

NET (11

ENUNK STYLES

TLE a...

Cued to Spring’ 5 Slender Silhouette

Poised and pretty complements te Spring: ensembles. Every shoe Is corefully detailed with fashion know-how; sach is deftly styled to subtly flgMer your fémininity. lllustrated are but a few of the slender, trimly roilored Kerrybrookes you'll find et Seers. Get yours today! You'll marvel . at the wonderful color renge v.you'll love the low prices!

Sears Women's Shoes—Strest Floor

x

1

ALABAMA pe VERMONT ST.

FREE PARKING ’

MSs

larger .

Woshington Mother's LTE [CITT

Recipe!