Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1950 — Page 7

M. Gass...

rs Club dance ool library. h school audi=

rs. E. M. Gass arrangements

“include Mes< . Beck, James ell. Paul J. Burch, omer Riegner,

Friday

1 will aay. conduct the 1cheon the

in the lecture,

thes

TAAL A |

c With

res}! ps, >f othet

moking,

. Core

tough situation.

all four players entered into immediate all out gompetition for the discard pile.

The side that had threw wild cards away abandon, and threw low cards on the assumption that they were safe. Any high cards they -had were held. __The opponents but they

melded with

did had reason side. The opponents between them held 22 ecards, the side that had melded only held 18

Eat Well For Less— Cook Book With Humor

Goes on Sale

By GAYNOR MADDOX A COOKBOOK that talks friendly to you—we've found it. It's called “Modern Homeniaker’s Cookbook.” Beth Bailey McLean wrote it. She's the five-star general of the home economics army, Be ? i director of Martha Logan Service for Swift & Co. and Hooperupper omn—morning radio, I had lunch with her in Chicago and discoyered her book talks just like her— with ‘enthugiasm, humor

likewise on their

neighbor wih o knows her onions

Mr. Maddox Modern Homemaker's Cookbook

rates a spot on your Christmas list—contains 400 recipes and no nonsense. Here's one from the book:

5 . nv 5

DEVILED ROUND STEAKS One pound round steak cut three-fourths to one ‘inch thick,

" one half tablespoon prepared musard, two tablespoons chili sauce, one feaspoon salt, Worcestershire sauce, teaspoon pepper,

one teaspoon one-fourth

one-fourth tea-

spoon paprika. one tablespoon finely chopped onion. one-half teaspoon vinegar, two table-

spoons fat. Spread steak lightly with mustard. Cut into serving pieces and lay in baking pan. Combine seasonings, onion and vinegar to make a sauce and pour over the

i steaks. Turn to coat thoroughly. 1 Cover the pan and keep it in i the refrigerator four to 24 hours.| Remove the steaks from the sauce and brown them in melted fat in|

a heavy skillet, Now mix one-| half cup water with the sauce and pour it over the meat. Cover. * Simmer or bake inh a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 2° hours. Serve on a hot! platter with sauce poured over. . steaks. Note: Long soaking in the spicy sauce gives zip to these

The problem: developed as follows. one player melded joker-joker-8-8 right away. The opponents froze the discard pile immediately.

went down one

finesse the queen of clubs. would work, too.

confident,

and like a good

discarding both of these plans, he hit upon a line of play which- gave him Sdds of 6:t6 1 in his favor

Both sides needed 120 and . Thereupon

STRANGELY ENOUGH, the partner of the man who had melded was the first to get into real trouble. Eventually, he drew and found that he held four aces: two kings three queens and. three jacks and none of those cards had been discarded. I recommended throwing an ace tn that unfortunate spot but also pointed out that I would

never have gotten into that situation. =

Blackwood on Bridge—

~ MR. MUZZY would have mac

Mr.’

queen of suit failed to plan

spddes and when to break 2-2, he the rest of his

At this point Mr arose

Muzzy

walked around the table and took

a look at all” three hands. He quickly saw that if Mr. Champion led a small diamond from the board. he couldn't go wrong. A look at"Mr. Abel's hand told him that if Mr. Champion elected ‘to

that

Finesse Offers Hope

MR. CHAMPION was

that

not a

80

He saw club

finesse would give him 12 tricks

if ‘it worked; also that.a dia-

mond lead from dummy would do ° the trick if Miss Brash had either ace which,

or queen -— and he guessed

Either was just a 50-50 chance.

Bea: uty After 40—

“You can have a career after 40 if you want one, but you must present a picture of a healthy active and - attractive woman of 40-pius So many of vou ask; can I do?” If you have a wife and a mother

“what heen and

raised a family you have had a career of sorts and

it cer-

Abel led—the 10 of hearts and Mr own hand to preserve dummy’s entries and that stopped play

“I NEVER trumps,” merely made the percentage play

When my partner melds from his hand and the next player counters by freezing. the pack I assume that unless we can get the discard pile fairly soon

~— or meld out fairly soon we will

eventually reach a spot where we will be on the ‘defensive. Therefore I attempt to prepare for that either by playing for ouf or by playing to establish safe discards for the eventual trouble that may arise. = = » HENCE, MY FIRST discard after the freeze will be a high card. If I want to try to get the pile I will throw away one of. that denomination that I hold most of, intending to throw the rest of that rank later. If I want to play for out 1 wil throw an odd high card

ie this hand. but Mr, Champion

in his cashed the ace

Champion won He quickly on trumps

To preserve a needed entry the board, he abandoned temporarily and led to the ace of clubs. He properly figured if clubs were divided 3-3 or 4-2 in the apponent’s hands, he couid establish a long club for his 12th trick " The plan would misfire only the opponent-holding the lone out-

standing trump had one club or

none at all.

Right Play Wrong VERY GOOD, sound reasoni but when the second high was led Miss

ng

for the Muzzy forget something?" Mr.

diamonds Mr. you

setting trick was amazed to count he wailed. Champion glared at him forget to count he said sternly. “1

*But all’ the

finesses were right.” ‘Mr. Muzzv pointed out ‘The finesses were not ht

the rig

The business ginning to welcome mature women of experience —not oniy those with the experience of paid jobs but alsn with the experience of and of home work must look the well groomed wearing clothes and the occasion If you can afford Job just because vou need © of Keeping choose something which wil be helpful to others. It will make you feel that warm ‘inner glow of being useful and you will feel needed.

world is he

those living ; You

heingo being

part bb and

you

poised which fit

to. do a feel the occupied,

2 n ~ I RECENTLY interviewed Some mature women who were outstanding in their jobs. ‘Most of them had started to. work after they were 40. A few had: worked long ago. before thev were married. ‘One, at 47, is a buver-for-a--women's-—dress de

13, cups Jack Frost : Granulated Sugar

1. Peel,

Combine with cranberries

saucepan.

Sugar, cornstarch and salt

with water to first mixture

ACK

core and slice pears

2. Mix Jack Frost Granu lated Add

3. Boil until cranberries pop (8 to 10 minutes). Cool slightly.

“Granulated * « Verifine C

1 recipe pastry”

4. Line a 9-inch pie pan with half pastry. §. Pour ;cranbéry mixture into pie shell. Dot with butter. 6. Cit remaining pastry into strips. Arrange in crisscross design on pie. Bake in hot oven (450° F.) 20 minutes.

m

K FROS Pure Cane Sugar

ROST CANE SUGAR

onfectioners’ XXXXXX + Light Brown * Dark Brown * Tablets

E. a — —— ry Serves. two or three. The sales in her department > have gone up amazingly and Sy when asked how she did it. she : Thursday’ S Menus said. “T am a mature woman. > BREAKFAST: Orange I wear 4 size 42 dress and I am juice. griddle cakes. butter or After-40 careers demand a Symataetie. io the Deeds of 3 - ye “rie : d P, / 3 cq C e Jortined Bo naline,, he smart appearance, re on getting things that mature : LUNCHEON :. . Hot vege- tainly has conditioned you for women want to wear. I use ail table soup. .crackers. peanut what you will have to take— my former shopping Knowbutter and _chopped carrot when you- work for financial ledge and I endeavor to please gandwiches, jam: sandwiches san : * the women who wear sizes 10 on whole wheat, big=red ap- Perhaps vou need . to do to 52 ples, tea. milk something because “voul need Another woman whom I inDINNER: Deviled round the money. Or perhaps vou terviewed had in her vounger steaks, baked potatoes, Jack's just need’ a .iob to keep vou dave been a ‘great actress, She &pecial appetizer salad, crusty busy. Whatever your need, you says that she doesn't want to garlic bread, .liis¢ious apple must answer fit in your own rust out of life, so she tries for pie. cheese, coffee, milk. way. 3 nd very often gets, the mature - = “IT'S A NEW THANKSGIVING HITI 4 (Makes one 9.inch. pie) 316 4 cooking pears 4 tablespoons cornstareh about-2 1s.) 1 4 teaspoon salt- = : Dotnet iemmtenp= £- ~ vaprerat tablespoon butter

GET YOURS TODAY! Amazing silverware offer, on ‘every Jack Frost bag and box! Fork in illugs tration helow is one of | piec es

many beautit! cou.can get in this exclusive Inheritance Pattern of Osiginal Rogers Silverplate.

club Brash promptly ruffed and laid down. the ace of

“Did trumps or

Champion.’

Iy .. make and vou go-down experts neck.’

Four Players Start Game With All Out Competition For Discard Pile gg

By OSWALD JACOBY

IN THE LAST previous article I attempted to answer a question as to what discard I ‘would make in a certain éxtremely

If my discard gives away the pile then and there the loss is slight. If it goes through I have set the stage to avoid any possibility of “landing in the real trouble that this other player did. As the play develops from then .on I will let my partner who has only seven cards decide whether we should fight hard for the pile or play for out. TEE A discard of a wild card by him will be a signal that he wants to fight for the pile. A further meld by him a command that I. help him go out. ’ ” = Ld IF HE JUST discards: normally, without melding. I will base mj * decisi on on what cards

Mr. Muzzy Scoffs at Technical Thinking That Plunged Expert Player to Defect

The reason is that all the fine. technical thinking South dealer

that Mr. Champion did would not even have entered Mr. Muzzy's mind.

Both sides vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Muzzy —— S—KJ4 H—A 94 D—R 6 C—AKIJIGi4 WEST EANT Mr. Abel Miss Brash S—6 S~—9383 H—105 H—-J8762 D—109743 D—AQ52 C—Q 10873 C2 SOUTH Mr. Champion S=3Q1075? H—K Q3 D—K J C—9 3 The bidding: - SOUTH "WEST NORTH EAST 18 Pass 3¢C Pass 3S Pass 4 8 Pass 4 NT Pass 3 H Pass 6 SN All Pass plays on this hand.” Mr.

barked

Mr. Muzzy The the

shrugged eloguentwrong play and vou hand. the right play he =aid You pain the

Rive me a

Career A nis Told to Analyze Selves

By. EDYTH THORNTON W'LEOD

roies on ‘he stage and in radio. And now she is auditioning for -tetevision. But she is franklv $0 and much more). un f 2 = ANOTHER of

Career in writ

these women

began a ing af ter having spent many home. She was a marve spinner of She just imagination enough to

Vears at lous had

think

tales,

that she could be a writer—and the publishers agreed ® Take stock of what vou can

do and put it to work, for pay or for pleastire! ‘Tomorrow 1 some more auestions. : from ‘readsrs of the column. Maybe yours will be one of them.

will answer

H andy L Doles.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here are two- lovely pineapple

doilies to.tempt your crochet hook. The 13!';-inch pinwheel

inch floral design are both easily completed. Each doily will set off a treasured piece of bric.a-brac or lamp to best advantage Pattern 5899 plete crocheting two doilies shown, material” requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. Needlework fans Anne Cabot’s big new Fn is here. Dozens of fascinating ‘new designs, gifts, decorations. and special features . . .. plus four gift patterns and directions. To speed receipt of vour pat- |

and the 101,:

includes cominstructions for

tern send an additional five cents postage for first class handling

Name Sh irsrasanerivisiieans

' Street

City

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, II. 5809

No.. ‘Price 20c

{

| i { }

i jt00asqsssscrrcrrsnnsnesnnrnenens!

testers generar erenanss I : v ®

ssssedssassgssenssannionssy

rm ona rous Toe

I draw. If 1 acquire two or

‘three wild cards I will decide

to play for out.

If 1 can’t add eights to his | eight meld for a base there I:

will put down some new meld in the. hope that my partner will be able to. make the meld into a base. If he can’t help my first meld .I will try a second and so on,

Of course there are no guarantees in canasta. It might be that he could not help any of my melds. However, that chance is extremely small.

Mr. Jacoby is unable to

answer individual questions on °

canasta from readers. er, he will include frequently his column.

Irvington | Club To Give Play at Howe

“Petticoat fever” will be presented at R:30.p. m. Saturday by the Irvington Dramatic Club in

Howevthe most

the auditorium at Thomas Carr Howe High School. Officers of the club, to serve as hosts. include . Mrs Joseph Ostrander president; Robert F. Glass, vice president. "Mrs. John Paul Rags-

dale, secretary and Gustav Kliffel treasurer, Cast far plav. directed bv Mrs. Eugene Fife includes John Hume. Tohn Rickles. Gustav Kliffel, Jean Melvin Julie Messerlie Jane Wright~ John Paul Ragsdale, Richard © Huggins and Harriet Baker. Committees. include: Mr. and Mrs. Albert J, Haskens, Mrs. Fred

Shick, Mrs. Luke Walton, Donald F. Lafuze, Mrs. Scott Ham, Mrs.

Dale Hodges. Mrs. Kenneth Shirley; E. W. Harrison, Robert Mes serlie, Charles Dee; Mrs. Darrell

Gooch and Mrs, John Rickeis,

Group Plans Trip South

A number of delegates wll attend the mideastern conference of the National Council of We ish Women to he a held Saturday through Tuesday in Terre Haute. Mrs Walter B Lichtenstein, § president the }l ndianapoSection, will | nead the local group attending. . Other official *# delegates will be Mesdames Meyver Efroymson. Melvin Friedenberg. A. B, chke and Nat Smith.

of

11s

Mrs. Lichtenstein

Mas-

\ |

asked questions in

~ ' . 1242 of the child is primarily the reAy. SUE" BURNETT sponsibility of parents Tahar : > aT y than schools or government an « Each of the two .dresse SUE BURNETT. that government should step in ustrated is distinctive, is sim The Indianapolis Times only if the parents fail. =< ple and quickly made. with re 214 W. Maryland St. Dr. B.:L. Dodds; director of sults that are extremely pleas- Indianapolis 9 Ind the Purdue Division of Education ing ; Vy he ‘and Applied Psychology, pointed - Pattern £632 is a sew-rite No. 8632 Price 25¢ |out the desirability of using such perforated pattern for sizes 12 y nt 0 organizations as the Parent14: 16. 18 and 20. Size 14. three No, 8643 Price 25c i group to consider the quarter sleeve. 4 vards of 39 Size... broad purposes of education and inch . solve the specific problems that Pattern. R643 is a -sew-rite Fashion Book Price 25¢ arise in thé school, perforated pattern in sizes 12 ! 14, 16] 18. 20; 40 and 42, ‘Size NaMO ..eiirerrsriinrenerassess Jan. 23 Meeting : BE oe sheen Sh Satta .viesviareininessaseci], Somat of the: site toutd

on Children and

Distinctive, Easy fo Make

‘J 863

Environme Parents’ Insitute “Opens at Purdue ~

Times State Services LAFAYETTE, Nov. 15—The importance ‘of home to proper development of ‘child was emphasized : /in the opening session of the twoday annual parents institute beling held at Purdue University, ! Nearly 500 parents and tags: 73 ers from over Indiana came the campus for the institute. 4 is - sponsored by + the Purdue School of Home Economics and tHe Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. “Unless the home supplies some basis for religion and character 3 building, the school and church i are helpless” said Dr. A. A, 3 Smith of the Purdue sociology staff. “We have pushed too much responsibility onto the schoel ‘and church. It is time to revive a trend to the home,” he said.

Panel Discussion

[- Dr. Margaret Nesbit Murphy, {head of the Purdue Family Life | Department, explained that in | order to grow socially the child I needs to be ready to learn, must | feel in harmony with the universe and ‘have a feeling of satisfaetion that comes from both praise and a sense of achievement A panel on physical development concluded that the health

Nan

[

RR aa

®

elected Mrs. Llovd T. Jones of

To speed receipt of

tern nord ad Rodin I Pa Street ....uucrreivevessveevaess Indianapolis. ‘B.S. Castor of Sern Sehcan ot Lona 9 rents 5 Rochester and Mrs. Frank Wilson postage for firs 438 h andling CY iid ie sanes trsesessssases of Boonville to the scholarship SEER ~ committee. Appointed to the platform committee to report at the 3 ixty to Go To Capitol state convention were Dr. A. A, Smith, Lafayette; A. W. Clark, Sixty Indiana professional and Holland. Rev. A. G. Deke. Mrs. Hammond; Robert Detamore, Jeflay leaders will attend the Mid- M. S:-€assen. Robert Wyatt, Miss fersonville; C. E. Eash, Indian

Florence Morgan..Mrs. John Ma- apolis; Mrs. Charles Boyntod,

House Conferenc 56 CONIETENY son Moore, Robert Yoho, Delmer Elkhart: Mrs. Joseph Green, Con-

Youth in Wash-

century White

t eh buth H. Wilson and Rev. Marshall Tal- nersville: Mrs. Ralph Morris, ington, D * Dec od The group jey ayy of Indianapolis. ©. Huntington. and_Mrs. Edwin H. called hy Presige nt Truman, will Pail Golden Denver: Mrs, Brands, Hartford City. : discuss problems concerning the °° 3 . : The board elected fo meet Jan. liyes“of American youth Catherme Lory, Nashville; Ken. 23 in Indianapolis preceding the The Hoosier _delegation” was neth Allman. Rensselaer; : Miss legislative institute on Jan. 24, seiected by Guv. ‘Schricker and Myngle Dorsett. Elkhart; Mrs, There they planned a three-day" briefed. by Mrs. John K. Goodwin. George Moser. Néw Albany: An- workshop for 1951 under the di-

chaitman of the final mittee for the conference Indiana delegates to attend in ‘addition to those previously listed include T. A. Kle Dr Ralph (

report com- ton Vicek, Mishawaka: Theodore rection of Miss Ethel Karvin, Dombrowski. Gary: Hon. R. L. Chicago. regional consultant in Stevenson. Columbus: (George parent sducation for the National’ Parks. Mishawaka. and Mrs. Congress of Parents and Teach-

Claude Potts, Lebanon ers.

aner

Sahardine.

+

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12.95

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>»