Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1951 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY, FEB, 7, 1051

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an. you tell when a player's early Taps?” asks a Minneapolis cor-

the players in our game save the cards nd discard the cards they don’t need. Vr, one player often makes it a point to my three or four of a kind right at the 8 This sometimes doés him some

. y » make trap discards? In any such a trap if another player tra be easily Epoued is no trap at - FALIeTeL ” no sure way to detect a trap by a player. There are, however, times ‘a trap play is most to be expected.

DAR Chapter Plans Meeting e Cornelia Cole|will disc i hi +, a i Cae ih egies i ; ne ass Tat, Broad Ripple/in Washington will be High School history department head, will be guest speaker.

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Delegates to the 1951 ContinenDAR Society to be held in April

Mrs, William H. Tefft will be He chairman of tea hostesses.

First, let us mention the fact that good players do make trap plays. They do so partly because such Plays are valuable in their own right and partly because they want to keep their opponents guessing. Even if trap plays were usually pobr policy, a good player would have to stage one every once in a while. Then, even when he made “honest” discards (in other hands), he would still be suspected. The principle is like that of the bluff at poker: It may not win that hand for you, but it will do you 800d on many other hands. A good player will often make a trap. discard when he needs only 50 points for the initial ‘meld. Even if he gives up a meld, he can recover quickly. OS

..” FOR' EXAMPLE, he may hold: Joker K-K-K-9 8-8-8 7-8-5+4. Needing only 50 points, he can well

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ps On When To Look For Trap

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Discards

affoyd to discard a king or an eight. Even if he needs 90 points, he may still have his count, and will not be ruined if his bait is picked up by the next player, : ES "If he needs 120 points, however, he cannot afford such monkeyshines. To discard a king or an eight is to give up the count. The reward is too uncertain to justify such a sacrifice.

It follows that you can expect a trap more confidently when the opponents need only 50 points than when they need 120 for their initial meld. When 90 points are required, you can't really tell; it's less likely than at 50, but still quite possible, Chee

, Mr. Jacoby Is unable to’ answer individual questions on canasta from readers. However, he will Include the most frequently asked questions in his column.

Nations.” The last of the recipes in The Times final recipe contest will be received by midnight tonight. ; Judges from Tech High School foods department will begin the task of selecting the’ four best recipes tomorrow. Winners will be announced in The Sunday Times. Judges are Miss Hilda Kreft, Mrs. Florence Boots and Mrs. Ruth Stafford. :

The homemakers submitting the four best recipes in the final contest will receive, $10 prizes. The four weekly winners also are eligible for the grand prize awards in the recipe contest—a Philco electric range that “broils under glass,” a Sunbeam automatic mixmaster, a Sunbeam coffeemaster, and a Sunbeam radiant contro ‘toaster.

Plan ‘Magic Meals'

These awards will be presented during The Times “Magic Meals” * Cooking ' School next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the Murat Theater.

Monday and Tuesday school sessions will begin at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday sessions will be held at 9:30 a. m, and 8:15 p. m. 3 Bring or send favorite recipe 40: Recipe Contest, The, Times,

National

elected.

Recipe Contest Ends at Midnight Toda

TJames Applegate, R. F. Ball, Oral

Girl Scout

{Is New President

Scouts of Indianapolis and Mar-

Riviera Club Plans Dinner And Dance Hearts and Cupids To Decorate Walls

Valentine hearts and cupids will decorate the walls of the Riviera Club Friday night for the club’s annual valentine dinner dance. Donald Young, entertainment! chairman, has arranged for Miss| Marilyn Wade, play. for the 7 p. m. dinner. Tommy Woods and his orchestra will play for dancing. Committee members for the dance include Messrs. and Mesdames Herbert Fehr, E. J. Ruddle, C:R.Cramer, R.D. Miller, Si! Kramers, W. E. Swope, J. M. Kline, |

Bridgford, Doyle Boggess, I. W. Bosworth, and Ernest Cooper. Messrs, and Mesdames George DeMoss, Karl Crousore, Virgil| Hoagland, Harley Holwerda, Roy| Huse, Charles Kindred, Charles]

| Keagle, R. J. Kramer, W. A. Kas-/|

senberg, G. H. Lamson, Paul Leake, John Lichtenberg, MEV, Ray, Clyde Raub, Miller Sherry, Carl Schopp, Rollin Tenney, Ray Wald, George Wier, and E. D.| Wilhite and Mesdames Dorsey | King, Charles Lotze and T. M.|

| {

Head Named

"Mrs. Burkhart

‘Mrs. John Burkhart has been elected president of the Girl

fon County. She succeeds Mrs. Charles E. Mason. Mrs. Wilbur A. Zobbe, Mrs. A. C. Raup and Leo Shumaker

the year. “ Re-elected to offices are Mrs, Raymond DéGraff and Mrs, Thomas McGuffey, recording and

accordionist, to.

will serve as vice presidents for

Thursday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, ready-to-eat cereal, softcooked eggs, rye toast, butter or fortified margarine,

‘coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Black bean soup with lemon, ‘crackers, cottage cheese and fruit salad, soft: rolls, butter’ or fortified margarine, molasses cookies, tea, milk.

DINNER: Baked pork chops, sauerkraut with potato dumplings, cranberry-ap-ple salad, corn bread, butter or fortified margarine, marshmallow fruit fluff, coffee, milk.

DISHING. ~~ ©

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor Q.—We have moved into a new house and have all our planting yet to do. We want to put in some forsythia and wondered if you would suggest a good variety to use for background, F.C. A.—There is a new variety called Spring Glory that is said to

produce twice the amount of flowers the ordinary forsythia will, It is a lovely shade of pale yellow.

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Telephone RI ley 7411

214 W. Maryland St. before midnight tonight. : an i Anyone is eligible to enter cut | except winners of the three pre- ; {Hi

corresponding ' secretaries, and Clair. McConnell, treasurer. Named to the board of diree- % {tors for ‘three-year terms are "Abe |Mesdames Chris Iverson, George Coldren, John Eagelson, Richard J. Layton, Zobbe and Shumaker. Re-elected to the board are Mesdames Vincent Adams, Mason

* Miss Betty L. Randall, 2338 N. Dearborn St., serves an individual. Recipes may be Lincoln salad," one of the recipes she entered in the final Times for any type ‘dish. recipe contest which ends at midnight tonight. Vo / 2

Tomorrow's Events— Popular Joie:

{/ Beta Delphian—Noon. Mrs. M. P.| ridian Room. Visit to the In| Dahl, 38 E. Kessler Blvd., host-/| diana General Assembly. | \ / ess. International relations pro- Warren Park Homemakers—9:30' dak - gram, Mrs, Walter Jensen, a. m. Mrs. M. P. Stoelting, 972! Flemish Flanders Chap.,, ITSC—| N. Bolton, hostess. Morning; 7:45 p. m. Mrs. C. R. Patterson,| session—making scuffies for, J; 1229 N. Temple, hostess. Speak-| General Hospital; Mrs. Ralph NX er, Mrs. Raymond E. Cady. Poore and Mrs. Ivis Gilstrap, -\

Chap., DAR—T:30 p. m.| luncheon hostesses; discussion Trvinglon Chap: DAR-T0 Pi (opie, "ealad ond Balad Tos 7 hostess. “This Is Our Prob-| Ings.” % lem,” John A. McNaughton of PTA UNITS Allison’s personnel department. School 86—9:30 a. m. Butler Uni-| La-Val-Wood Home Economics—| versity Atherton Center. Parent yy 4 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Charles Abrams,| education study group. “The © B.'Lyndhurst. Lesson on furni- Effects of War on Family Life,” ture refinishing, .Dr. Phillip B. Reed. | New Neighbors League—1 p. m.| =" po. A ‘riched flour, Colonial Furniture Co. Meridian|Bluff Avenue School—7:30 p. m./ | ‘+ Gradually add one and oneRoom, Mesdames D.,H. Bing-| Card party. | | - half eups , stirring conham, flag) Strauss Dn easy | Bridgeport School—8 p. m. Found-| | 1% tantly until Sed. Raid ’ ‘ers Day program with Mrs, Wil- Qy ¥ : ap Monthly bridge-tea. shrimp and a dash of Ta- . bur Sharpe in charge; movies| 1908—1 p. m. Mrs. C. C. Stump,| for children | fe basco. Add salt if needed. 6446 Park, hostess. Valentine : : ff NER Cover and keep hot while party Franklin Township—7:30 p. m.| J; RA making waffles, : Founders Day. Indiana Music ff A zi accent to the seaNP Fig Roa Co. Accordion eg Re- BN food a can be had by » . ’ sponsibilities roble f . pped Grove, hostess. Business; bridge. po gud ® Hon andiag- tho Parsley 0 Yrs 8 iA i i¥

vious competitions. Any number of entries may be submitted by

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a Taup For Luncheon or Tea Tables U€| ms 5. wm Yoercher will serve Ye BT {as campaign chairman for the : bg i LN % | annual spring Girl Scout cookie sale. : ad

Lenten Dish or di For Today .

SHRIMP-CROWNED WAFFLES . Top hot waffes with creamed shrimp made by melting three butter or margarine in top of double boiler. Add two tablespoons chopped : green ..{ pepper and two tablespoons “| mushrooms. Browns lightly. 2 Stir in three tablespoons en-

SO ATTRACTIVE .... you'll want several of each: luncheon sets in. linen-wea rayon-make lovely gifts, f 0. * red, grey, rose chartreuse, br olive. : a A. Bridge Set. 39x39", 4 napkins, B. Luncheon Set. 4 Mats, # nap Wasson's Linens, Fourth: . |

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_ A complete selection iF of comic, humorous, Of and valentines for all.

COME IN TODAY!!!

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318 NORTH PINNSYLVANIA

{ the Township Trustee and How the basic waffle recipe. parliamentary Practice—10 a. m.| ra -

We May Help,” Harold SchuColonial Furniture Co. °Me-! man.

29574 J ULV EEL

By SUE BURNETT Pretty yoked dress in the popular mother and daughter vogue uses a soft contrast for the yoke of each and gay novelty buttons to trim shoulders and sleeves. Pattern 8684 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, 33% yards of 39-inch; 3% yard contrast. Pattern 8685 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 3, 4, 5,6, 7, 8 years. Size 4, 2

Regularly 2.98! . . . { # yards of 39-inch; 3 yard:con-

tional Sale trast, \e $87 J : aly : The spring and summer | : : oie Fashion contains 48 pages of : | new styles; special features; : fabric news; American Designer 22 yoll Suitings! Yd. No. 8685 Price 25¢ ah or recs 1 % CHECKS +s TWEEDS + STRIPES % GLEN PLAIDS + SHARKSKINS

IS YOUR MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD

As the total amount of money spent for inside the book. , Don’t miss it— send today.

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

No. 8684 Price 25¢

food decreases, the proportion which

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| > » ‘Attends Dinner Times Special COLUMBIA, Mo., i'eb. 7—Miss |Sue Ann Yaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Yaver, Indianap{olis, Ind, was among those {honored at a dinner for new stu{dents given Thursday by Stephens {College.

A HOT TIP ON A COLD DAY! : | Start saving NOW otward your| - | future independence. Start saving . Im a home equity today; To find [YOUR BETTER HOME shop where you will find the LARG{EST NUMBER OF HOME OF«|FERINGS . + SHOP: THE TIMES . Classified real ‘estate columns,

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No. 5716 35e.:

Sale! 1.19 Kerland Springmaid Combed Cotton Broadcloth

38" Wide, mercerized — sanforized. Choose $8 : from 15 new spring colors. Yard C

Wasson's Fabrics, Fourth Floor.