Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1951 — Page 8

RE 4

Ve 16 2 de i . WEDNESDAY, FEB..14, 1051 =

PAGE 8 ai Canasta— [Beauty After 40—

Black Three Is Too Important To Waste On An Unimportant Situation Grandmothers Go ‘Modern’

Style G

t : By OSWALD JACOBY MOST IMPORTANT thing to know about a black three is that when you discard it the next player cannot pick up discard pile. *

If you are dealt 4 hand that | includes three or four black threes you must begin to discard them early. Even if you are dealt only two black threes you should discard one of them at your first or second play, : dg Reason Is that you need room in your hand for natural cards

In this situation the ideal discard is the card that matches one i

of your closed canastas.

This is not an absolute stop card, of course. If the next player has a matching pair he can pick it up, but he is very unlikely

to have that pair. Advantage lies in the fact that if opponent picks |

Take Advantage Of Health Aids

By EDYTH T. McLEOD TODAY MODERN grand

Concentrate on yourself, Ags

is no longer an unhappy time.

You can look upon the heeths

scene with a knowing eye and chuckle to yourself at all the

Cor

r “tragedies,” which ‘so often : . That makes It a very important weapon and if you-are a good xed pairs. And Jou ave 10 Bet rid of excess black threes to make yp the pile that contains such card he is stuck with it. | mothers are up and doing. The} yn out to. be. comedies! Fail general you won't waste your important weapon-on an unim- rr of r He 5 : The moment he discards it you can pick it up and add it to | 30W't sit in the corner any "wo ’ As a matter of fact there are rave hands in which even one longer and just rust out of : i Sec portant situation. black three is not. worth the room itdakes up. For example, you YOU Fanasta. thus acquiring the discard pile. Some players follow } (FNC, INC JUS JUst Ct of | | NATURALLY, YOU do not For example, it is usually quite foolish to discard a black might have a hand with several wid cards and no pairs. the rule treating as a stop card but the official | and there looking very lovely vant to look Just 33 you dia. three at your very first turn to play. You hate to throw any of unmatched cards because you can't rule of permits a player to pick up card that matches his because they take advantage when you wers the prettiest: "That At that stage there is no discard pile to speak of and it won't tell which you will and which you won't pair up in your next few closed canasta. : : of all the modern aids to health girl in town.” But you can keep : a hurt you particularly if the player at your left picks up what few draws from stock pile, so in a case of this sort you get rid of the The opponent is therefore much worse off than if you had | and good looks. Even a “dear” YOUr hair, face and throat looks fair-sized cards there are in the pile. > black three at once and await developments. given him a black three for he could discard a black three with | grandmother realizes that she oe thelr best for your age... sustainin; Your best bet is to try some risky discard at your first play * x =» * % = absolute safety. lives in modern times and ad- : ich creams, rich cosmetiq | and to save the black three for later on. LATER ON in the game black threes are often used effect- justs herself to the tempo of Ds Na ued a hea on Ems Ca "“ 2 » Ively to keep contgol of the discard pile. However, there is no Mr. Jacoby is unable to answer individual questions on ea- | Modern living. Lo ik ageng, WHA A little maga some hel} THERE ARE exceptions to this rule, however, just as there great advantage in putting down a black three as the first card of nasta from readers. However; he will include the most frequently sage of the scalp will make the on one of 1 are exceptions to nearly every rule in canasta, Sigh he at i discard pile just after you have picked up the old pile. ; a asked questions in his column, : ! hair softer and more attractive, The o y » . Lr . ; And don't hesitate to wear $a, a Here's a Hit for Juniors Eat Well For Less—— Blackwood on Bridge— bright, pretty colors gaia "gin \ . . » * : Wear a little rouge and a work Mr Beef Extract Mr. Heinsite Makes His Four Heart Bid ol Ret touis and. 4 re } | 1) B Pp S . p : don't care how old a grand- has been ir tf f f mother you are. ‘ H Mort ol S lements 2uf Partner ets Mim on Post-Mortem | Sd vide harmon ¢ La upp m YOU HAVE nine trumps in your hand and dummy. You have club finesse. He might have taken on a yellowish pl fal ny 1k an . all the high trumps except the king. You take a finesse and lose to Suessed wrong.” _— Sak Se le a wits ope: Costl Meat the singleton king on your left. '5 of Spades Good you know that you can always gram, thr In this situation, Mr. Heinsite is the type of player who is capa-| “OH, NO,” REPLIED Mr. Hein- don your “rose colored glasses!" Third Pianc : GAYNOR ¥ YOX ble of looking you right in the eye and saying, seriously, “If youd site. “In that case I would have Insist upon pretty hats. Don’ mark Rusti By GAYNOR MADDOX t THERE'S a strong, 93 per cent one up with the ace, you'd have dropped the king and made the Chosen the club finesse.” just pick wp any hat that you There is beef extract used in England for contract.” en ms Mr." New looked skeptical. see. Wear pretty veils to flat. cal improve beef tea and as a meat supple- I'M sure everybody knows Mr. then took a heart finesse and lost “Well, of course, that would have ter you. Have a nice perfume : important 1 Dent. Son being marketed Heinsite and I regret to say that, to Mr. New’s king. been right,” he said. “But how with which to spray yourseifsy’ ‘ways in tu in the United States as far as I know, there isn't any- Finesse Works would you have known?” For, "Grandma, you smell that the or : {4 thing you can do about him. : | Mr. Heinsite cast about for Bloe" 3a a cherished tribifs volunteers With food prices mounting, this In today’s deal he was playing MR. NEW CASHED the jack some logical reaso Ith even do Lie most modern outside wor er Hi gr a. ig Jat values contract ‘of four hearts ‘and Of Spades and led another spade yo. was none fifa Yoush gtandmether. devote mor land taste to your leftover vege- ear to Mr. Muzzy's king. That made , iets : - ; {tables, fo cheese and to made Me ew Opened the een a three tricks for dete ta | oMr. Champion broke into the Grandmothers sometimes do Thursday's M i - dishes. It comes in two forms, in *PAdes. ® ape ven an [For no apparent reason Mr, LCn'ersation. “I hate to bring not approve of the ways of y s Vien ol cubes and as a bottled extract. Heinsite led a diamond and fi- Muzzy returned a trump. Mr. this discussion down to the level their children, and neither, per- BREAKFAST: Orange Soloist 1a | nn» nessed the queen, which held. He Heinsite won and ' led another of mere, old-fashioned, Jommon haps, did their grandmothers Juice, ham and eggs, enriched Dawson pn SPANISH MACARONI round of trumps, Mr. Muzzy dis- sc" he remarked, “but as the approve of them, but be wise | toast, butter or fortified mar- Yo One-quarter pound bacon, one South dealer carding a diamond. and was played why worry and keep it to yourself. Use garine, coffee, milk. arin 8 ! / , ’ ; N about the club finesse? Why not your influence and your experi- NY re Quartet, pre chopped onion, two teaspoons Neither side vulnerable ext dummy" was entered with! qc... the queen of clubs y, ence with living to ai 1 LUNCHEON: Bowls of lap- ed under h parsley, one-half green pepper NORTH the ace of diamonds and a suc- good five of spades?” on my, poe ked Hs ng PD aid only til soup with (frankfurter Janna Arsc | chopped, two teaspoons salt. one-| Mr. Champion cessful finesse against the king ’ p ? | when asked to the family coun- | 1in0s rye bread, butter or : She dis eighth teaspoon pepper, one tin of $5432 of clubs gave Mr. Heinsite 0 ee | 8. fortified margarine, ginger with the B {tomato paste, one teaspoon Eng- H—b 4 tricks and his contract. apanese Exhibit pears, applesauce cake, tea, certo. It's 1 {lish beef extract, one tin of wa-| D—A Q6 1 believe we might have set Holladay Memorial Library will Left-Over Meats milk, exciting cor ter, one-half cup sliced ripe olfves, CJ 1043 him if T had refused to win the exhibit 25 Japanese paintings dur- Left-over meats make good DINNER: Cold sliced meat, cause it's | {four cups cooked macaroni, one- ywENT ‘EAST fat Sump trick with my king,” ing the next two weeks. The ex- supper or. luncheon fare. Make a, Spanish macaroni, warm tricks fashic half cup grated cheese, Mr. New ‘Mr, Muzzy 2 r. ew. “He only had one hibit was sent from Kyoto, Japan, cream sauce and add a bit of crusty bread, hutter or for- Beethoven | Saute bacon and drain. Into the 8—Q J 10 S—K 96 more entry on the board, the ace ny Miss Margaret Watson, for. prepared mustard to give it a tified margarine, large bowl triumphs as {same pan, put the onion, parsley, yx 'y x H—8 3 of diamonds, and when he got merly of the Indianapolis Public little zip before combining it with’ mixed green salad, French the ornamen green pepper and seasoning and yk 10 15 gas Over there he wouldn't have Library Staff. The exhibit in- the diced meat. Serve piping hot dressing, fresh fruit bowl of which M | cook slowly until the onions color. ge x De 3 872 known whether to take another cludes work of Japanese junior over generous slices of salted! (apples, pears and grapes), with great f. |Add tomato paste, refill the empty SOUTH finesse in trumps or to take the high school students. Calavo. Very good. | coffee, milk.’ ears as puny {can with water and dissolve in it Mr. Heinsite A 2 a > CEs i A ws " an Beethoven h {the teaspoon of extract. S—A87 or . : figs a the Fourth | Stir into the vegetables, cover H—A QJ 1002 “ ; : : > All ; {and simmer 10 minutes. Put D8 2 ” ; 5 o that i macaroni, cheese and olives into C—AQ Pe ’ ZEINy exer

{a buttered casserole, stir in con-

piano not n {tents of pan, and bacon crumbled The bidding:

than the ar

J A {into bits, Top with buttered SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST Bs... Jou see nm - ) {erumbs and bake in a moderate 1 H Pass INT Pass solid musica tA - oven (350 degrees ¥.) for half, 3 H Pass 3NT Pass to report th: ; ‘an hour. 4 H All Pass as well with : By SUE BURNETT = mamr— ie a impr ntmee mi oh a interpretation The two styles illustrated to- Sas ais musipal cont “day are certain to" delight a 1 LL nL ..the display style-conscious junior. Each has | The Philhs

distinctive detail yet goes together with a minimum of time |

and effort, j Pattern 8658 is a sew-rite per- | . forated pattern in sizes 11, 12, | si 3 ALN 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 4% | © 4 JA FREEMA yards of 39-inch; 7% yard con- io trast. { . Pattern 8673 is a sew-rite per-« "BRANDED forated pattern for sizes 11, 12, '

13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 3%

yards of 39-inch; 7% yard for | contrast.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8658 ‘Price 25¢ No. 8673 Price 25¢

8ize...... i Fashion Book Price 25¢

INEMB vivsessstrinrsrrsnrnsconns

I

oa

Br :

—EX “SENSATION

Street SPRAIN Bras IEE INES City

Biate ........... Saunt rarer seve | GN Send an additional 5¢ for first- £8 class postage to receive pattern more quickly.

Rossa nssnssssssnssnanenns

; Lovely Apron

£8 a ian

pr a

NR RB

3

1000 Washable Marquisette

Rayon Curtain Panels

169

* HEADED AT TOPS! * HEMMED SIDES!

nit By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here is a lovely heart-shaped apron that is delightfully beruffled and embroidered, which will make you look your prettiest when busy at household chores. Make one in delectable organdy for your role as a hostess, Pattern 5126 includes tissue pattern, material requirements, sewing and finishing directions: |! hot iron transfer for -embroi- , 4 dery, color suggestions and full °° embroidering instructions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times - 872 W. Quincy St.

Chicago 6, Ill, No. 5126 Price. 20¢

Name SRRBNNARINRII RNR NNN |

Bassas sts nase natsnnbrernnnananes

Each

* READY TO HANG! * EGGSHELL COLOR!

‘HANG THEM IN EVERY ROOM! These filmy panels

are perfect alone, or hanging with your draperies . . .

URE

their soft, pale eggshell color harmonizes with every decor. Sizes 42x81" and 42x90." Shop Early!

Wasson's Draperies, Fourth Floor

| 5 : Street seensnnrnsnsassaneedinnn. x id :

pire? |

’