Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1950 — Page 9
pledges has di Ruth McClure, ! Panhellenic Asa Gamma rush
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Game
Two Stockpile Cards Are Drawn Except When Replacing Red Treys
A 8T. PAUL reader writes:
“My wife and I like to
play two-handed Canasta, and find that the most amusing
“game Is the one in which you draw two cards when you |
1 wonder if you would discuss this game
draw from the stock. in your column and also answer ‘ “The first question is: three?” The second: ‘left in the stock?”
This particular variation of two-handed canasta \ was inventell |
a couple of questions.
‘Do you get two cards to replace a red ‘What happens when there is only one card
‘by John Crawford and myself although there is no doubt that
other people discovered it independently. ‘eanasta, and although there is
any other form of two-handed
It is much faster than
plenty of room for skill in the play, the game is never one-sided.
Only One Card Left
EACH PLAYER is dealt 15
cards and the 31st card is turned
up. Play proceeds as in regular
canasta, except that when a
' player makes his draw from the
stock, he draws two cards, not one. : When he draws from the stock to replace a red three, he gets only one card since that is a replacement, not a regular draw; while if there is left in the stock when it is your turn to draw, you only get that one card as your draw, “Correct play in this game is similar to that in four-handed Canasta. You try to build your hand with the dual purpose of getting the discard pile and of melding out quickly.
Add on Each Draw EVEN THOUGH you may never get the discard pile, you will-add-one card to your hand at each draw, and if you simply throw what you don’t want and keep what you do want, you should be able to go out in from nine to 15 plays, depending on how well your cards match up. It does not pay to take the discard pile too quickly in this game but it will pay well to grab it any time it holds as many as 10 cards. After grab-
We, the Women—
bing the first discard pile, do not let yourself be lulled into any feeling of security. Your opponent will be playing for out and the chances favor his ‘being able to go out fairly soon.
Don't Hang On SO DON'T hang on to a great mass of cards with the feeling that the game is going to be all yours. If you de, it is probable
—only one card pat he witt-be able to splash
his whole hand down and catch you.
Of course; there-are some 0c="
casions when the two players will engage in an all out fight for the discard pile from shortly after the start of the hand, and will discard all, or nearly all of the 12 wild cards in the course of this fight. In such a case, if you are the lucky one who gets the pile, you need not fear that your opponent will meld out. However, even in this case, it may pay you to go right out when you take the pile and catch -him with all his cards unmelded.
Mr. Jacoby is unable to answer individual questions on Canasta from readers. Hows ever, he will include the most frequently asked questions in his column,
Urges Women to Assume Political Responsibilities
By RUTH
MILLETT
-A WOMAN judge who is president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, says one of her main interests in life is “trying to get women to assume their responsibilities of citizenship.”
Co It's odd that more women aren't active in politics. for it's |
“a fleld that is wide open to them. All they have to do 1s dig
in and start working.
They can’t pretend they haven't time for studying politics, attending political meetings, working for their chosen candidates, etc. : The time they spend on all the hundreds of piddling little clubs and organizations that ae.
complish nothing if devoted to
give women much more of a voice in the way their towns, their states, and even their country
are run.
But the average woman still thinks that politics is a man’s world. The average woman
still hasn't the vaguest idea of
even in her own home town, politically speaking. »
” BEFORE she sets out to the polls to vote, she has to ask
her husband who to vote for,
politics, would
what goes on,
and she accepts his judgment
without question. She thinks she is being a responsible citizen
if she manages to cast her vote,
even though she knows nothing
about the various candidates or issues involved. Yet politics is a field women would enjoy if they would get
fn on the ground floor and learn enough about the workings of . democracy to know what they are doing when they go to the
polls to cast their votes. And it is an interest they
can share with their husbands.
For most men are interested in politics—interested enough that
it must make them wonder just what a woman uses her mind for when she says on the id to the polls: “You'd better tell me oing to . 1Q..
Buffet oo Following the wedding and reception of Miss Beatrice EIff and Fdward C. Schmidt tomorrow afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kurt W,
Schmidt, 4444 Broadway, parenfs of the bridegroom, will give a
ate aaAdll i Jail
SUNDAY S MENU
BREAKFAST: Melon, fried sliced bologna and eggs. enriched toast, butter or forti-
fied margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk. : LUNCHEON: Split pea
soup with croutons, raw veg4.4 kl > hb Bn
‘853
1242
By SUE BURNETT For a busy fall season, nothing is smarter or more practical ‘than the well cut two plecer that looks like a soft dressmaker version has an unusual closing, gentle flare.
Pattern 8536 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18; 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, short sleeve, 4% yards of 39-inch.
A superbly titting shirtwaister is sure to. please the woman who demands uncluttered simplicity. Buttons In threes are used for the front closing. Try it in a Siti striped fabric. Pattern 8633 is a sew- rite perforated pattern in sizes 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, 4% yards of 39-inch, Send today for the new fall and winter Fashion. This latest issue | is filled with news and
suit - dress. This =
styles for a smart winter wardrobe; interesting features; free gift pattern printed inside the book.
PAGE 9
Is Popular Everywhere
Stroganoff Style Meat Delicious
By GAYNOR MADDOX PLEASANT INNS can add a
{lot to our American living. We found one in Yorktown Heights,|
N. Y,, set on a lawn under beau-
1tiful trees.
It is owned by Victor and Kyra Kotschoubey, gracious Russians long ago driven by the Communists from their native country.
Kotschoubey gave us his private recipe for one of the dishes we Hikeq best at his Croton Heights n. Beef Stroganoff was originated by Count Gregory Stroganoff, Russian statesman of the last century. Being a great host and connoisseur of good living he also combined within himself the love land skill of preparing unusual
| _The food is delightful and Mr.
dishes, Beef prepared hy him this way, was so liked by his friends that 3 became more and more Known | and has now become a dish popu-
schoubeys. ” LJ 8
BEEF STROGANOFF, A LA
-.SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.
CROTON HEIGHTS INN
loin), slices cut dcross the grain (this! is very important), mushrooms sliced thin, one 214ounce can tomato paste, 2 cups water or stock, salt, pepper, pap-| rika to taste, 2 cups sour cream.
No. 8633 Price, 25¢ No. 8536 Price, 25¢ Size. .
Fashion Book Price 25¢
sens
Name
CPNsssLIsRs NAGE NsRERRRNS
BATAAN NNNNNN ANNAN RIE Btreet .oicevvscnccsrncncsssones Sashegssssninanstancannses
City
State ;
Ox Barbecue Reservations
Athenaeum to Have Party Tomorrow
The annual ox barbecue party tomorrow night sponsored by the Athenaeum Turners will draw a large turnout in the Athenaeum.
DR. ANSWERS—
Question—What causes the occasional swelling of one or both ankles especially of those who seem to be in excellent health?
Answer—The most com-
Put butter in skillet and sim-!| imer beef with mushrooms,
{der.
well.
lar all over the eating world, ac-| cording to the hospitable Kot-
Four pounds lean beef (top sir-!| sliced into very small; thin|
1 pound fresh|
| { |
|
Open House Mr. and Mrs. Walter D; Grubb, | to- 3040 N. New Jersey St. ‘mato paste and stock until ten- brate their 50th wedding anniAdd sour cream 3 or 4 versary with an open house from & detergent near an outdoor fau-| minutes before serving and blend 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday. No invita- cet, Use a large-mouthed can with| ‘tions have been sent,
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mon causes for swollen ankles are trouble with the beart or the kidneys or vai'cose veins. A tight garter or something interfering with the return flow of blood from
“A prize steer Which Will have been barbecued since early morning will be ready for those hold-| ing table reservations at 7 p. m. |
Planning parties are Dr. C. B.| Sputh Sr. Dr. A. H. Harold, Dr. Herman Rinne, Dr. J. L. West, Dr. IL. H. Kornafel Dr. J.- W. Wright, Dr. E. O. Alvis, Dr. F. B. Peck, Dr. F. G. Smith, Dr, J. M. Maas, Dr. James Balch, and Dr. N. C. Davison, Mrs. Willlam Bobbs, Mrs. Gus Ferl and Miss Helen Grau.
Messrs. J. L. Rodabaugh, F. D.
Palmer Eicher, Dr.
Ab orev Serind. Cll lh. Lav TES MR nL Tause TUCw sional swellings as described. » » n
Question—What is a radical mastoid operation and what are the results after it is performed? Answer-—The mastoid bbne lies back of the ear. The bone is porous and contains a good deal of air. When germs get info them it causes an inflammation called mastoiditis. A radical mastoid operation means going Into the bone and cleaning out all the infected air cells. The results
Staley, A. C. Gisler, R. F. Spooner, L. P. Rosson, W. F. Kraas Jr., J.! R. Shreve John Beck, J. A.
Seiner, Arthur Barrett, Tousley, George Mercer James L. Kennedy.
Additionals MY:
HD
ray Morris, H. H. Charles Norcross, |Hadley,
Poulton, Frederick Haftry Feeney,
Ei Ris George Clayton Lee, Harold Peters, R. W. McKibben and James Strick- | land.
‘Messrs, Jonas Palm, L. R. Reel, George Farkas; Robert Uh], Frank Keilman, N. L. Biddinger, J.—-Clair- Hall;-
‘and out-of-town guests.
Check Hearing
The cost of checking a chfld’s| hearing will be small compared to! the cost of. correction later, or that of failure from not hearing|
what goes on in the classroom.
salad, split and toasted rolls, butter or fortified margarine, date-nut squares, tea, milk. DINNER: Beef StroganoffCroton Heights Inn, parsley
potato balls, buttered snap beans; enriched rolls, watercress and cucumber salad,
| tarts, coffee, milk.
French dressing, fresh peach.
« -
Block's CLOSES SATURDAY
AUGUST 26
qn
Z
Js ‘will prevent their
{laundering black garments to
Robert Behr, Frank H. Sanders, I. C. Resener, R. C. Fisbeck, Lee Boggs, Ted Marbaugh, 8S; L. Shatz, Paul DeVault, Gilbert Corbin and E. W. Overman Jr.
Messrs,
Thompson, O. W. Isénlohr, P. E.| Starkey E. L. St. Clair, G. G.| Dixon, E. M. Huxford, H. L.| Martin, C. CC. Bowers, Murphy, J. E. Walters, Lyman Johnson, - A. A. Ward, J. E.! Clemens, Frank Lobraico, F. W.| Wilson, E, L. Gee, Paul Scheur- | ing, C. E. Scheuring and 0. Ww. Brown. Messrs. W. J, Henshaw Donald Ellis, George Pittman, A. G. Getz, C. H. Domhoff, Paul Kuhn, W. E. Blackburn, Howard Harrington, A. L. Rice, Robert L. Mason, George Bahr, Clarence Gale, D. C. Jillson, J. D. Gradison, R. E. Tapan, L. C. Moulton, Robert Seastrom and Herbert Wilson.
Oct. 7 Bride-to-Be Will Be Feted
given tomorrow by Mrs. VonBuryg; 959 Congress Ave. The wedding of Miss Maguire and Robert A. VonBurg will take place Oet. 7 The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Maguire, 2248 N. Pler-
groom js the son of Mrs, VonBurg.
Laundry Hint Add a dash of bluing when!
keep them dark-as-new. This acquiriag a
Erpelding, H. T. Nancrede, "ra Hunt Panel.
Messers. Paul McNamara, Mure | A
John Kerisler, W. E, Jackson, C..
-Herman--Selka,! HRS RHE SIO RENE man, Gilbert Moore, Roger Popp,|
Robert Ellsworth, Perry Geer, Arthur Vehling, E. J.!
C. F.|
A miscellaneous shower for Miss Delores Maguire will be Paul
son 8t. The prospective bride-|
INBING sassvsssssnsarnissnssnnes
{
brownish tinge. 2 -
are usually excellent.
2
HL) { = By MRS. ANNE CABOT love this handsome hunting panel. Embrojder it in rich colorings which will add dis-
tinction and warmth to. any room in the house,
strations and full directions,
5333
Everyone in the family will |
Pattern 5333 includes hot-iorn | transfer for design, 11 by 16 | inches; color chart, stitch illu- |
— This handsome
value!
}
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. , Chicago 6, Til
No. 5333 Price, 20e
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matching Walnut table gives you a console Television Set at a big
saving. A really outstanding
ROBB IRON NINNIININ Issa sINIREE
Street
City PPE PPE i
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aL NARA AR
iB
Little sisters as well as big ones pick clan plaids for the back-to-school trek. White rickrack frims the dark plaid gingham of Little Sister's frock (left). In sizes 3 to 6x, it is $5. Dan River's | . gn Wiinkished gingham goes into a Josette frock right) with three- | tiered skirt and white pique capelet collar. Sizes 7 to 14, $4.98. Both dresses are from Ayres’ Downstairs Store.—By Louise Fletchor, Times Woman's Editor.
Use Detergent
will .cele-
a rain-proof lid.
: The Thyroid .
To keep dirty wash-up jobs out| of your clean, shining sink, keep,
May Secrete ‘Too Much Toxic Goiter Then Results
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D, THE THYROID is a gland of internal secretion which lies in the front of the neck. It does not have a duct or passageway’ to empty its secretions, and therefore the hormone which it manufactures goes directly into
the bloodstream, When be-
having normally, the thyroid produces just the right amount of secre= tion for the needs of the body. It helps to regulate the actions of other internal glands and also to keep the heart rate regular, If the. thyroid gland starts misbehaving it may produce too much secretion or a secretion which is abnormal. The result is the development of a | condition which is known as | toxic goiter of which there are {several kinds.
“IN A TOXIC goiter the thyen= The other symptoms
roid becomes somewhat larged. vary but the most common be-
sides enlargement are a rapid
and loss of weight,
test taken
heart rate, bulging eyes, trem= | bling of the hands, nervousness
Almost always, however, doctors wish to have a metabolism which measures more accurately the degree to which the thyroid is overactive.
2nd FLOOR
GIFT LL
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