Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1950 — Page 37

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s in our hands. experienced in oy thot is right

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ona

AZER SALES coRsonhiog

VE.

Ray

pl Ine. - t oF

TL —

tract.

Of East

Opponent’ s Clubs Are Advantage

play for nine tricks.

South did not hold the king of diamonds and, “worse still,

finesse against that card

South Enlists Unwilling Aid

. NORTH OPENED a very light pand in today’s deal and he-didn't feel too happy about having his partner play three no trump. On the other hand nobody doubed and if South had the king’of| § onds, there mighj be a fair

the|

was

North dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH 7

H—A 786 P—AQ107413 C—-13 WEST

8-J9632 H-J9842 3 | I |

C-38 5

EAST S—3 4 H—Q 5 D—K 83

SOUTH S—A KQ10 H—K 10 8 D865 C—-K 98 The bidding: NORTH EAST 1D 2C sD Pass

Ci=AQJ 1042

|salad.

Give your family or dinner served and perhaps an extra or

|guests a treat with a choice of a|two.

[salad platter.

SOUTH WEST | Pass SNT AllPass

wrong. But he made his Sentra]

anyway by enlisting the unwilling |

help of the East player.

West opened the eight of his partner’s bid sult; clubs. East won|

§ the ace and returned the queen]

which declarer took with the king.

Safe Discards

. SOUTH could now count three]

spade tricks, two hearts,

a dia-|

mond and the club already won,| or seven tricks in all, Before staking everything on the diamond] finesse, he led out four rounds of spades, throwing. low diamonds] from the board on the last two

rounds.

This picked up one more a

throygh dropping - spades. -

-the Jack of]

There were other obvious adr

vantages.

East was having a

hard time finding safe discards. On the third spade lead he dis-

"carded a small diamond and on

the fourth, the five of hearts.

Leads Away SOUTH began to feel a little]

more optimistic.

Far from fear-|

ing East's clubs at this point, he! visualized the possibility of using

them to his advantage.

He still.

disdained the diamond finesse and instead, cashed the ace and king]

of hearts. &

On thé second heart East “had!

to make another discard.

He,

chose a club, getting him down tol

three cards in that suit,

South now had an absolutely fool-proof play to make his con-

He simply led his

last]

club and put East in the lead. East cashed three club tricks but then had to lead away from

“his onece-guarded king of

dia-

monds into the ace-queen .in

On this salad platter serve some

In Manhattan—

Try a Pick and Choose |

In arranging the platter, make nests of crisp leaf lettuce first. Build your salads in these nests. For:thd first salad arrange alvegetable’ salads, some fruit’ and ternate grapefruit and orange| lat least one molded salad. Make sections in a lettuce nest. ‘Gar-| jone salad for each person to bein nish with _Watercress.

| rere acre

British Caliph in a Cloth Cap

(Continued From Page 29) feel the pulse’ of the great American public. We will refrain from naming the Third Ave. rendezvous for three reasons. It might spoil Sir Gladwyn’s

#plans to get the American

5301 WINTHROP AVE.

- Like Pleciont Surprises? Try LUX

|-ory CLEANING 3

workingman's viewpoint. It ‘could ruin a nice wholesome saloon by causing it to be overrun by cafe characters and silly dowagers, and last we don’t want this piece to be mistaken for a cheap publicity stunt for a little-known bar. .

»- =» ” .A LETTER we received from Carleton Smith, head of the National“Arts Founda-

tion, described a bull fight in -

Biarritz, in"which the famous lady bullbaiter, Conchita Citron, was the toreador,

The Duchess of Windsor,

one of the members of Carleton's party, thought it was fun as long as the bull was bowing its massive head, scraping its hoofs and making violent passes at the air,

When the bull gored a horse into a bloody pulp, Wallis whipped out a dainty hankie, leaped to her feet and walked out so fast the rest of the party had to trot to keep up with her. The musical Mr. Smith adds that the duchess creates more stir when she appears

on the. streets of Biarritz’ high-voltage

THE ARISTOCRA!

than any of

movie stars who have walked there. .

» » » ' A LOT of social crumbs fell on our table while we were huddling hip to hip with the hautomonde at the jampacked opening of the MaiSonnette of the St. After apologizing for reading her menu over our left shoulder, a lady at the next Table whispered that Henry K. Gardeners’ blue - booked buddies in New York will be astounded to learn he has been quietly married to a beautiful brunet for me past two weeks. The young lady's Whe was Barbara Webb Crawford before Henry changed it. She halls from Lake Forest, Ill, where the ceremony and reception took place.

Subdued snicker at another -

table turned out to be over the scrambled lives of cafe society's Bob Kenny and Jerri Higgins Humphries Humph-

.ries Kenny (it's not & typo—

Jerri: married Putt Humphries twice). Jerri and Bob signed a legal separation a few weeks ago, but still are business partners. ‘They greet each other coldly but politely each morning, at their jewelry shop, carry on the business of selling geegaws to the glamour set until closing time, and then bid

each other a frigid farewell at the close of the working day.

A Pick and Choose salad platter is fun fo make and fun to select from at the table. Arrange carrot slices and cauli-|

{ Perfection salad

fi D efite

_THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES “Foders Day

‘|diana’ Alumnae Club at a 7:30

"138th St. branch, Merchants National Bank.

‘session will follow.

Eat Well Tor lone gp

By GAYNOR MADDOX jad.

Lindenwood Grotip . To Meet Wednesday

Lindenwood College Founders pl little three to thres and until u5 18 tender,

one-half pounders) raised in the] Day will.be celebrated bythe In-| i, of Delaware are a good typeli

meeting in the Hr Wednesday in These recipes come from noted |

Delaware cooks. They say it 1s| oP milk.

“Remove chicken to warm plat- 7, ter, make gravy ftom drippings in three-fourths for frying, broiling or roasting. pan. giblet stofk, light cream or Saute chicken in hot fat until weil - browned, turning frequently.

Movies of campus life will be CL SRE CG S00 gounders| Clyde Hockings Plan: shown and an informal businessi. a time, canfilg dun to A Party nniversary

|the joy of a school child finding] {a ‘drum stick In the lunch box Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Hocking, {429, N, Gladstone Ave.

{next day. Pig CHICKEN FRIED IN 'brate their 25th wedding anniver|sary with an

Mrs. John Robb, 5254 Broad-| way, has just returned from a) visit to the college with up-to-the-| minute information and candid shots of activities.

Program Committee

COVERED SKILLET | Cut two young frying chickens to 4 o'clock this afternoon. {(about three pounds each) into| wr and Mrs. Richard Alex-

members of the program commit-|in paper bag, add salt and white There are no invitations. tee, are “in charge of arrange- pepper to taste; shake chicken ments. ipleces (two at a time) in paper The St. Charles, Mo. school | bag until well coated with flour, was the first woman's college, Meanwhile,. heat about one-

Motéreycling Nurse

Females.”

flowerettes alternately, for the

second salad, around the edge of

a slice of tomato. Place in" a lettuce nest with a caulifiowerette

in the center of the tomato slice.| Place a pineapple slice in a let-|

tuce nest and radiate peach slices

from the center for the third]

salad. Garnish with a cherry.

Appetizing and Simple

For the fourth salad” use a

{whole peeled tomato. Make four lengthwise cuts in the tomato at| and wedge a| scored, unpeeled cucumber slice {in each cut.

regular intervals

in individual molds is a good choice for another salad, nest.

bowl of flavorful mayonnaise on! {the side.

Fruits and vegetables needed to)

make these salads include: Leaf lettuce

| Grapefruit sections

Orange sections Watercress Carrot slices Caulifiowerettes Tomatoes, peeled Pineapple slice Peach slices Maraschino cherry

{Perfection salad mold

Best part of this service is. that % of your hot,

PHONE BR. 5641

Hew shout it, Mrs. Honsewife?

You could have this week's laun-

BRuaivay 2461 and ask for LUX =

ECONOMY

SERVICE

dreaded ironing is already done, and inziuded - at the same price. All your heavier, hard-to-iron sheets,? pillowslips, bath and table liens are re-

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nished, folded and ready

for use. Wearing pari is fluff dried. Try it

- You'll be amazed.

107:

Ly You'll quality -

Additional 1, Pou

nds, Vie. Each.

be amazed .at the wonderful . as well as the syrprisin rice of LUX service. Send BOT Busciy and cleaning at the same. time.

low

your

{Cucumber slices, scored

|Mayonnaise

Easy to Knit

5636

| plete,

Shree cisiiriivvirisiisinsiine

By MRS-ANNE CABOT The best fitting and easiest

sibly find are here.

Pattern 56368 includes comaccurate, easy-to-follow knitting instructions for .two-

needle gloves (in small,"medium | material re.’ |

and large sizes),

~guirements and stitch {llustra- |

tions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times

530 S. Wells St. I

Chicago 7, TI. No. 5636 _ Price 20c

: ‘Needtework-Book Price 25¢ 4

Shing

¥ 4 Ses benetsRsrN rN ANE IV ERI RRs

"For Your Better ;

Coal, Suit or Dress

& for Less J rs

DEFINITELY.

’

Cor. Meridian & Ofiio Sh.

Second Floor, Please

Just _unmold ‘in a lettuce]

Serve your salad tray with 2

{Lindenwood College, in 1853. (browned, turning occasionally. has never had an accident.

Shop Colonial Saturday, 9:30 to §

{

* Hunter Green * Groy * Burgundy * Gold % Lipstick Red * Blue %_ Dusty Rose * Snow Whits - * Lime Green

“

CHECK THESE LOW PRICES! ~~ 18" by 30" Size ....t...ui.... 99 20" by 34" Size ......0..0.ie. 1.99 BS 24" by 48" Size ....ciiiiinnn. 2.99 30" by 60" Siz8 urrrrenn.... 4.99 - 4' by 4" Size ..... Tres iraes 8.99 8 by 9 Size v.iiiiiiiaan.. 16.95 p< 8 by 10" Size... uo LL 29.95 | 9 by 12 Siz@uminerinnsssii 34.95 po ; ror = on * RT You Cannot Come In Phone MA-4401 or Mail This Coupon | ee ee the Totewine LOBY PR RRNL Au ‘Size ~ Quantity i : Color | Ind Color Price i 1 | ™ y oy sat 2 shone ep ——— ee ld i Fn Th a Te 0 Neo money - > | Name Wend Bes Grannis rere ia anes BEE wants’ : III iss oi rains einen si rebar Bolin ~ |. EEE A RARER RR PAN LEAR Re Vara {] Remittance | Mz Phone .. Serisisarens tenet vena Th ana py 5.0.D. - po or Nearby IPRABE (ov'yauesrvnnbvotns sis rrsounss neon ’ 1 wo - Add to my bo | mmm emeRTRe FINE - — ~ FURNI ¥ 2 0 he = : ~~ For Shopping FURNITURE Co LL Service ; Call Miss Gray 47 SOUTH MERIDIAN. ~~ ; MA, 4401 : ?

will cele-

open house from 2

Mesdames Wymond Walton, | serving pieces. Wash and dry well. ander, daughter and son-in-law | Robb and Otto C. Guedelhoefer, | Put three-fourths cup sifted flour or the Hockings, will be hosts.’

HILLSBOROUGH, N. H.—Mrs. founded west of the Mississippi in fourth pound butter or fortified Edith Dornan, 63-year-old nurse, 1827 as the Seminary for Youngmargarine in 10-inch frying pan./has ridden a motorcycle more It assumed the name, Fry chicken in hot fat until well than 100,000 miles since 1921. § ihe

Washable NONSKID Cotton

LOGE PILE RUG

In 10 Fade-Proof Colors—8 Practical Sizes

aiz $34

NO MONE $1.25 Weekly

{Standard Carrying Charge)

See thase beautiful rugs in our Meridian Street Window

Free Delivery to Your. Home:

— Anpwhire In Indiana.

AN gr Y Cooks Advised fo Prepare. Two Fowls

one-fourth cup hot water pr

ET sense turns thoughts, stock to browned .chicken;! fo ken these: days. - Those cover pan, lower heat and cook

CHICKEN FRIED IN UNCOVERED. SKILLET

Prepare chicken for frying as

above, Heat-enough fortified margarine or vegetable shortening in. 10-inch frying pan to cover about ~

inch. of bottom.

Lower heat slightly and fry in

iopen pan _until tender, tiirning oc- " |casionally, Drain on brown paper, and serve immediately on warm platter, Make gravy if desired.

Monday’ s Menu

BREAKFAST: Ovrangs juice, oatmeal, - cinnamon toast, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Creamed salmon on toast, grated carrot and cabbage salad, gingerbread, tea, milk. DINNER: Chicken fried in covered skillet, cream gravy: mashed - potatoes, buftered carrots with chopped parsley, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, celery hearts, canned plums, coffee, milk.

DOWN

FOR BATHROOMS