Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1950 — Page 13

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deration of reld a lunchoday in the rapo, Muncie. Indianapolis 2 \ Eo

Miss Marian

he's a good player, he probably

aatehed: a. Game «ih, which two.

women were partners against two!

‘player (and it was), it could have “power to take the discard pipe.]

- pasta immediately. As soon as -you-do;-I-ean meld out”

* .- poilits on the hand instead of win-

improve immensely. You will find

“what

eyes!

Reason Mearing Of His Actions

By OSWALD JACOBY

WHENEVER YOUR partaer makes a very unusual play, stop and think for a second. Has your

partner suddenly lost his mind? . That, of course, is always a pos-

sibility.

If your partner looks reason- . ably sane, give him credit for

having a reason for his play. If has a good reason.

If you can work out the mehn-i =

ing of the play you can co-operate better with your partner.

For example, not long ago I

men. One of the men properly, but not gallantly, froze the Pack) fairly early.

Unique Meld

BOTH SIDES discarded cautiously for three rounds, after

which one of the women melded,

four kings from her hand and dis-/ carded safely. Since her

unusual play. base of four natural cards;

base.

Sensible Play What do you think was the meaning of the meld of four kings? If made by a sensible

only one meaning: “Partner, I have deliberately weakened our

The reason is that I am ready to meld out. Help me make a ca-

The partner could have made a canasta of kings on that same! round; At the very next play, the . one who had put down the Kings,

“would have melded out.

Their opponent would net have, won the pack and would have lost

ning several thousand points, Once you start to wach for points like this, your game will

understanding WHY your) partner makes certain plays and what type of hand he must have. That will lead you to understand what the opponents mean and of hands they have. It's sim br good as “having Xray

W “THRIFT. vient to use

TAINMENT "(As little

nake your move COIN “and bring

four Home

EST RGE an

USE ROST'S BUDGET 27.

“OR MONTHLY No INTEREST ;

PAY WEEKLY <9

5568.

Sunday Dish It Also Will'Add To Holiday Feast

>| By GAYNOR MADDOX FOR Sunday's dinner and for the Fourth of July f@ast, try | these two recipes.

" Young chicken, three to four pounds, ready-to-cook, disjointed, one and one-half teaspoons salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, onefourth teaspoon ginger, onefourth teaspoon poultry seasoning, one-third cup flour, one-half cup fat, for frying, two cups cream or rich milk, one-fourth pound sliced mushrooms. U—Coat chicken with mixture of and. Sour Cool

brown, Place pleces in casserole, {Sprinkle any remaining flour

Aho. Rn chicken in hot fat until golden

SMOTHERED CHICKEN | |

-— gy

mixture over top. Heat cream to

and pour over chicken, Cover {and bake in moderate oven (350

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Life- like pansies worked In

i variegated lavender and purple side already had) melded four aces, this was a very, She didn't need a the! four aces would have served as a | dressing table.

cotton surrounding a “bud” centered with miniature leaves make the most unusual decorative set for your chair or

Pattern 5568 includes complete crochéting instructions; material requirements, stitch 1llustrations and finishing directions,

degrees F.)} until tender, one to

ANNE CABOT . 11% hours. The Indianapolis Times Serves five to ax six. 530 S. Wells St. : Chicago 7, IIL. Sunday's “Menu No. 5568 “Price 20c BREAKFAST: Orange i juice, frizzled ham with Name ssssessisnrasransnnnnsace scrambled eggs, split and

toasted corn muffins, butter or fortified margarine; coffee, milk. DENNER: Fruit cup, smothered chicken, mashed potatoes, corn on cob, buttered snap beans, assorted

Ceres astensanessnsssnsenanssnnns Btreet secesvecrecccisasassssacs

State

Gscsssnsssessannasbisnsins

Graduates To Be Feted |

Phi Mu Sorority graduates from | Indiana and Purdue Universities | and Hanover College will be.

reytertained tomorrow ir the home!

a of Miss Elsie Shelley, 6900 W.! 10th St. There wil beal p. m. carry-in] ‘Fhe-program-witl- honor {the recent graduates and will |p acquaint them with the activities | of the alumnae group, { Mesdames Fred Scyphers, Cal-| vin Strouse, William Steckelmann and George E, Hunt and Miss Margaret Albertson wii assist the Mrs, “William B. “Wilcox, na-| tional alumnae vice president of | the sorority, and Mrs. Robert E. | McMullen, Indianapolis alumnae | president, will attend the soror-| ity’s national convention. It will] tomorrow through Thurs- |

rolls, butter or fortified mar-

garine, lettuce and tomato salad; chocolate pudding; cof-—|-— fee, milk, : day in the Essex and Sussex! guppgR: Cold cuts and Hotel, Spring Lake, N, J. | sliced cheeses, cucumber-

TA convention NIghNght will be “potato salad, baking powder

|a formal banquet at which Miss| biscuits, butter or fortified (Hilda Threlkeld, * University of margagine, canned fruit, Louisville dean of women, will cake, fea, milk,

speak, nal plans will be made for the | i Mu centennial convention in Pi It will be in Macon, Ga.,| {where the sorority was founded. |

PR ANSWERS—

Is beer harmful ne with a Teaking

NTs Grace Golden To Travel Abroad

Mrs. Grace Golden, 856 W, 43d St, will leave Tuesday for Quebec where she will sail for the British Isles on. the Empress of “Ieeotiand, MYR Golden jchairman of the children’s section| of the International Council of ‘Museums to be held July 17 to 2 lin London. 1 Before the conference Mrs,

pS 56 "heart? Answer—There is no direct connection between beer and a leaky heart but’ too much beer can cause an ex- [Golden will study the folklore in cessive burden on the heart. Wales. She will return on Aug. 2.

rip png A rage mr “ aaa Saas

- | boiling, add sliced mushrooms -—

TA~—Now_ that their foliage has

“wilt “Be

By ELIZABETH HILLYER IF IT hasn't lost its shape, { most metal furniture can be made young agaln with. new paint,

a success depends on what you [ do to the furniture before you paint it. First of all, remove all the loose paint and rust you ‘can with. steel wool, Then apply paint remover to too thick or blistered paint and wipe and scrape the paint off,

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor Q—We are moving in the next | few weeks. I have a number| of flowers I ‘want to move. will it. kill my tulip, hyacinth, and daffodil bulbs to dig them now? Could I “*4fansplant peonies | now? N. Alton Ave. nn } APPLY RUST remover and

matured spring flowering bulbs, Proceed in the same way. Rust

can be moved with great success, As to the. peonies, you could move them now if you did | it very carefully. But since this) is just about the worst time of| year to transplant them try to| come to an agreement with the new owner to take them in the fail ~about-September-—This-isi-specially true if you are not a very skillful gardener, as sum-| mer transplanting needs special | techniques if you want to keep your plants growing on without | set back.

short primer gallon,

cut, mix it with metal one-half pint to one

lead which comes ready-mixed. You're near the finish line now and ready to brush on two

door use. But don't paint when the ground or atmosphere is damp, or when the sun is hot, If you do, paint may blister because the surface dries before the thinner evaporates, ADD. NADOT. forma.under...the

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

‘PTA Adopts |Butfon Front Platform fe

Times Special 3 | CHICAGO, June “3—-Mainte |

nance of peace in the world is called “the most important child welfare issue facing us today” in the newly adopted platform of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. 3 L]-

The platform adopted by dele- K - ¢ gates at the organization's recent ¢ = ' convention in Long Beach, Cal, [*"* HF was called “The Citizen Child His Freedom to Grow.” It added SKIRy that. unless peace is maintained! - “our children will have little op-| portunity for growth, freedom or even life itself.” It enlarged the program during the administration of Mrs, John E. Hayes, Twin Falls, Ida., president, and was drawn up by a committee headed by Mrs. A. J. Nicely, Erie, Pa., regional vice president. | The platform pledged parents and-teachers to work together in home, school, church, community,| |*

—— J

TITIES

i +4 | T oO 9

etre

JEWELRY CL

WHILE YOU

find the largest selec-

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nation and throughout the world] | to advance the idea that “peace bégins on our streets, in our homes and communities.” Active support of the United! Nations, UNESCO and other related agencies “as the most effec-| tive organized means now existing! for the maintenance of world peace” was stressed.

By SUE BURNETT A neat daytime dress to defeat temperature ~« soaring weather —an easily made | charmer that buttons down the front. Pattern 8482 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, and 44. Size 16, 4% yards of 39-inch, The spring and summer

'Begin in Homes’

“We recognize that in order to advance the peaceful freedom in which the citizen child may grow,” said the platform, “we ghall need in our homes. Strong family ties hased on respect for the rights of the individual are fundamental. In addition, adequate opportunities for education, religious or spiritual growth and

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But whether or not the job in 3

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SII IIIT

Chaices on Twins

NEW YORK, June 23 (UP) The odds against the birth of Metropsiitan

announced yesterday.

Wasson's Daily Store Hours

9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

3:Diamond - Engagement

| cation” was included in activities | for school growth. The platform | called for enactment of “such!

The Indianapolis Times

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legislative measures as will guar-| antee adequate financial support | for schools, including provisions for better pay for teachers, neec-| construction, ex-| panded curriculums and Hits tion in the size of school classes.” Name

PENNS BARIIRINIINIEIIEREES

Spiritual Program

A program to strengthen char-] Coed acter development and the spirit-|"""" ual growth of children bY AWaAK- Street «.vvesesesssess ening in parents an awareness of their responsibilities for the spiritual life of their youngsters was [outlined under “The C Burch. i

CREE sANNRITREIIRRIIIRIOINNDS

City

FENN BANANA NNNERNIINEREIRNES

SENSE ERE IER INN NNER

State

F ]

To Take Bride

Miss Ethel M, Swartz, 1454 N. New Jersey 8t., and Randolph L. Coats, 427 E, 19th 8t., well known AAT 0S Indiana artist, will be married at FARGO, 2s 13, June 33-Miss noon tomorrow in the First Con- Helen Maris Hawking and James] gregational Church Chapel. The W. Bastian will -be married at

To Be Wed

Times Special =

Rev, Marcus W. Johnson will|7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the First! officiate. Prekbyterian Church here, | Mrs. Augustus Coburn _

and 3 : James Scanlan will be the couple's , The future bride is the daugh- | {only attendants. Mrs. Coburn will ter of Mr. snd Mrs, R. W. Hawk-| |wear pink linen with a natural Ins, Moorhead, Minn, {milan hat. nd Mrs. Richmond E. Bastian,| With her natural silk shantung 2410 Park Ave. Indianapolis, are \suit the bride will wear a cocoa|!Ne prospective bridegroom's parnts. | Miss Hawkins Is a “graduate of | ithe North Dakota Teachers Col-| Afterward the couple will leave lege and is doing advanced work for Chicago and later will go to!in Purdue University. Mr. Bastian Cape Ann and Cape Cod, Mass, is a Purdue graduate and a mem-

will be at home Sept. 1 in the N.

Helen Hawkins |

and Mr.| T

and Monhegan Island, Me. They ber of the Phi Delta Theta Fra-|: ternity. The Souple will be at

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