Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1951 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, MAR. 16, 1951 ___ a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

PAGE T

Canasta— ;

You "Aig Permitted To Meld Sequences (But ‘Without Wild Cards) In Samba

vil (highest) “K-Q-J-10-9-8-7-6-5-4 (lowest). No wild card may ever be used in sequence. A seven-card sequence is a sequence-canasta or'samba, and is worth a bonus of 1500 points. No card can ever be added to a completed sequence

By OSWALD JACOBY THE MOST important difference between samba

(three-pack canasta) and ordinary canasta is that in the

three-pack game you are allowed to meld sequences. When a sequence consists of seven cards in a row in the same t (without any wild cards), it is called a “samba.” If you think the word samba means a dance, wait until you lay this card game. If you manage to complete a samba, you t a bonus of 1500 points—and if you're too polite to get up d dance for joy, at least you feel like doing so. My friend and favorite partner, John R. Crdwford, has just written a book on this exciting new game, He explains some of the important differences between samba and canasta as follows: . Rd - . ” SEQUENCES: You may meld a sequence in samba; three or more cards in a row and in the same suit, The cards rank for sequences as follows: “

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Boys Club Auxiliary i Children Learn Prayers Early Box Holders Listed Ae For 1951 Speedway Race

Early box holders for the 1051 Speedway race are announced, They include Grandstand A—Mrs. Hazel Kutemeier, Mrs, John

Tea, Style Program Apr. 25

Apr. 25 har been chosen by the Boyr Club Auxiliary as the date for its tea and style show this year. The event will be at 1:30 p. m. in Highland Golf and Country Club. General chairman is Mrs. William L. Howell. Committee chairmen include Mrs. George M, Halverson, prizes; Mrs. Everett D, Bergen, tea table; Mgs. C. C. Duck, style show;

Mrs. Leland Crawford, tickets, and Mrs. Donald. V. Renn, 7 Proceeds of the April event will

publieity. |be used in support of the aux-|

Raymond Cooper's will give the | liliary’s work for the local. boy's) style show. Members of the or-|clubs, the English Avenue Boys | ganization will i : i LI Taring Nationals © s Week, Apr. > % the iT repre- Boys Club. \ sentatives will act as hostesses| ¥ach month story-a-month each day for open house in the|records are purchased for the’ Lauter Memorial Boys. Club. record player in each club. Two!

| scholarships are provided annual-| (ly for the boys club camp near | Noblesville. Furniture for one of | |the camp cabins also is ping}. | purchased. Members of the auxiliary serve {each afternoon for the storytelling hour in the English Ave{nue Club. They also teach the |leathercraft class which meets; weekly on Monday nights. One| day a week they have charge of a coloring class for smaller children and assist in staffing the library. These are all activities at English Avenue.’ Booth materials for the May 18 carnival of the English Avenue Boys Service Club group are beI collected by the auxiliary.

Dressed Up ; |

A plain lettuce wedge salad won't seem so uninspired and lazy-| | styled if it’s crowned with a dressThe mirror is {ing like chopped pickles and olives jadded to real mayonnaise.

Designing } Woman

Elizabeth Hiro * There's always room for good decoration in an entrance hall. Start with a mirror, then a wall

bright wallshelf doesn't

shelf nd fina ‘paper. The wa po floor space. handy for primping.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Don't Forget Vulnerability and Human Factors When You're Considering a Double

Clut aad: the Lauter "Memorial

canasta.

You may never take the discard pile to match a sequence that is still in your hand. If you have a sequence meld (not yet a seven-card sequence) on the table, you may take an unfrozen pile if the top card fits. immediately to either end of that sequence

meld. ¥ » .

an ordinary canasta.

WU \r/

17}

HE SKY IS BLUE,

SAFE ALL NIGHT, HELP ME BYALL 100 OR SAY To MAKE TODAY

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Embroider these panels with simple to memorize morning and evening prayers for your favorite youngster Each design measures approximately 9 by 12 inches. Pattern 5107 includes hot iron transfer for two designs, | material creguirsmatss, stitch illustrations and color charts. Needlework fans—Anne Cabit's big new album is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special features . . gift patterns and directions.

SOME BRIDGE PLAYERS who love to double for penalties have developed a saying, “When an opponent overcalls in a suit] you had intended to bid, double him.” This isn’t too bad and it's often true. But not always. There are other important consider- | ations. It is more accurate to say that the time to double is when you can make more points by doubling than by taking any other

more likely that a three or even

four trick set could have been | action. lized. i In coming to the right decision, rea vulnerability and humanics are Up Against Champion

vital factors. ‘In today's" hand | i Mr. Dale thought he could defeat] oI DALE knew. that My pion would not come out o Mr. Champion's two-heart bid..." sijection of trash fn And he was right. |would incite Miss Brash to over-| He could have defeated it by| leall. He also knew tHe hand! two tricks—or one trick if Mrs. | would be played a trick or two Keen had cashed the ace of dia- petter than Mr. Muzzy would play, monds at any time during the, it. proceedings. | All in all, he decided to go

Game Worth More {for the vulnerable game. As you

REVERSE THE vulnerability| though Mrs. Keen had a nearand Mr. Dale probably would have minimum and a singleton heart. doubled. But he was vulnerable:

| North dealer [North-South vulnerable

NORTH Mrs. Keen

EAST Mr. Champion S33 H-KJ109 85 D—7 8 2 D—K Q 8 C—10853% C—A 4 SOUTH... Mr. Dale S—K 10 5 H—A Q 42 D—J 10 9 cC—QJ9

|see, the game was made even The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST

and his opponents were not. Tol State C of C Aid |

set Mr. Champion two tricks Will Speak Here

would have been worth 300 points. | To bid and make a vulnerable game was worth a lot more. p@rnest Spea Indiana State That's one of the reasons Mr. chamber of Commerce research Dale took the action he did. assistant, will be guest speaker He also had this thought. The today for the Indianapolis Chapevercaller was Mr. Champion— ter, Soroptimist International. a sound bidder and a fine dummy| The monthly guest meeting will player. If it had been Mr. Muzzy he at 6:15 p. m. in the Spink or even Miss Brash who had made Arms. According to Mrs. Dorothy the two-heart bid, that would Ellis, program chairman, Mr.

have been another matter. {Newman will discuss the recent Then it would have been much 'state legislature.

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18 ZH ZNT Pass 38S Pass 3SNT All Pass LET'S TALK ABOUT | T

By LOUIS RAINIER RINGSIDE SEATS

There are those who predict that television will completely revolutionize our design of living. Only the future can reveal the accuracy of these predictions. One fact, however, is certain—it has already made marked changes in our room planning. Now that our living rooms have virtually become entertainment centers — the first and most important consideration is plenty of seating units. these units must be placed within comfortable viewing range.

become the focal point of the and other furniture

viewing and conversation. Furniture should he arranged

amount of shifting.

As comfortable viewing range varies with each indiit is wise to have several lightweight chairs that may be easily moved about. These might be the new scaled down upholstered pleces—or, if your prefer, the occasional open arm chairs that are so popular today, A sectional sofa will lend itself to various interesting arrangements, and sections are much more easily moved about than a Inrge bulky piece.

Come In and talk over your room plan with us. Let us help You make every seating unit a “ringside” seat.

Open Eves. Till 9 Lighted Parking Lot in Rear

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* THE SUNIS BRIGHT, i A AvoYou HAVE KEPT ME

However, you may add as many

DOUBLE MELDS: than one meld in the same rank. may put down:

canasta. in the same rank.) Mr. Jacoby is unable to ans

nasta from readers. However, he asked questions in his column.

| K. Ruckelshaus, Henry Pfarrer,

|Jack Harding, Lou Young, John Beck, Frank Beck, W. J. Holliday ‘T. R. Black, C. M. Wallerick, A. L. Taggart Jr, Samuel R. Harrell, C. S8ruce McConnell, Robert E. Tappan II, Robert Uhl, Dr, Otte H. Bakemeler, James: Robb, Joe Armstrong, Volney M. Brown, A: T. Basye, K. F. Adair, {Harry W. Beebe and George 0.|

| Scott- Ham, Robert Orbison, | |Kenneth Hurlbut, O. A. Chillson, | |John A. Schumacher, Ralph E.| Duncan, Arthur Dixon, August F. Hook, Merz Engineering Co. and Karl X. Kizer.

Grandstand’ B—Charles E. {Bowes, Henry E, Todd, Fred Ul-| rich, Otto N. Frenzel, H. M. Tem-| | pleton, William Clauer, Ed Men-| ges, Bowman Elder, Pahl Brown, Lyman 8. Ayres, J. M. Heffel-|

If your room has no fire-} place, then the television may

to require the least possible }

. plus four City

finger, Diamond Chain Co, George Fotheringham, E. H. Ferree, Evan L. Noyes and O. K.| Gaskins. | Grandstand E—Homer Cochran, W. A. Atkins, Willlam Hume, Jess Murden, Jack N. Gulling,| George M. Hoster, Frederick] Cline, R."C. Golt, Kenneth Wp). . mins Taj Emmy. 5 Eo Kilby, D. A..Lubricant Co. and] E. J. Voelker. Claude Wilbur, F. D. Wallace, A L. don, Charles R. Keogh, Palmer) ssscssldencsvsssccnassasses Little, H. E. Lohmann, F. L. Car-| (ter, R. D. Boone, Roy T. Combs, BALA cossvrenvsrvenssinrinnes | Guy E. Smith, T. G. Sinclair and

Send an additional 5c for |Sidney Horn. first-class postage for each pat- Paddock—Miss Laura E. Royce, | tern to receive it more quickly. 'Alex Thomson, Elmer W. 8her-|

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

Chicago 6, IIL No. 5107 Price 20¢

Cabot ‘Album 25¢

Name Brn Tavs

Sere rsssseNBsRNENesRRNNRRRRRIRRRS

Street ess persssscssssrennnnene

closed canasta (although this might be a poor play). » ” » - ”

In samba you're allowed to have more

K-K-2 and K-K-K as separate melds. You may even have two separate canastas In the same rank. In the samba deck there are 12 of each rank (12 % ’ Me 2 Rings, 12 queens, and so on) and it is therefore possible to WILD GALDS. No more than two wild as A oy 8 used ve for a canasta and still have enough left over for another in any meld; and no wild card at all may be used in a sequence mild. This means that you need five natural cards as a base for (In canasta you may use up to three wild cards in a meld; and you need only four natural cards as a base.) You may never add a wild card to a completed canasta, even though that canasta may contain fewer than two wild cards.

(In canasta you are not allowed to make more than one meld

| Robert F, Scott Jr., Alex Thompson, Buford Cadle, Luther Brooks, |

|Desautels. i

Masten, William V. King-

natural eards as you like to a

For example, your partnership

wer Individual questions on cawill include the most frequently

J. F. Raymond, Phil Cornelius,

A. Moore, H. D. Tousley, red) and F. T. Holliday.

wood, Fred Williams Jr, E. W.| Naylor, Paul T. Rochford, Ida Marcus, . Maurice Atlas, Vernon W.. Ascher, Clyde Secrest. T. A. Lowery, Henry G. Dollman, H. D. Bosler, W. R. . Borinstein, and A. D. Murray. Grandstand E, Penthouse—Wil-| liam B. Ansted Jr. Eli Lilly and Co., Ralph W. Reid, Dr. Russell A. Sage, Richard W. Sommers, 8. D. Murphy, Dr. James C. Kat-| [terjohn, William W., Barry, Hedges Pontiac, Fredric M, Ayres, and Conrad Ruckelshaus. Grandstand A, Penthouse— Don| Ewing and James Edward Hussey. Grandstand C—Floyd T. Rom-| berger and N. K. Hurst.

Lenten Dish For Today

BAKED FISH FILLETS WITH TOMATO SAUCE

Heat o oven to 375 degrees, F. gn aa a T

Ho Ea, CSN i one- “half Pp. ounds fillet. of flounder or any white fish fillet in a greased baking dish. Rub top with one teaspoon salad oil. Bake at 375 degrees

F. for 25 to 35 minutes. Heat one 10% ounce can condensed tomato soup just as it comes from the can. Pour over fish. Makes four to six servings.

Name

| City

I. oo

» >

.By SUE BURNETT Figure flattery for the more mature figure means a graceful afternoon dress with slimming lines, soft feminine detail. Try a pretty all-over printed fabric and- add a flower bouquet for accent, Pattern 8626 is a sew-rite-per-forated pattern in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38, shoft sleeve, 5% yards of 38-inch. Send today for your copy of the spring and summer Fashfon, our complete pattern magazine. It's colorful, interesting, informative. Smart, easy-to-make frocks; decorating tips; gift patterns printed for you.

SUE BURNETT. ‘The India: 2polis Times U4 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. L No. 8626 Price 25¢

Size...... Fashion Book Price 25¢

Eat Well for Less— Asparagus Dish Fine “For Spring

Try This Fancy,

Delicate Recipe By GAYNOR MADDOX

ASPARAGUS always ushers in Spring. So let's get a fancy, delicate recipe. ASPARAGUS A LA

SPRINGTIME One bunch asparagus, four slices cooked ham, one-half teaspoon kitchen bouquet; four

slices toast, one cup Hollandaise sauce, about. Cut off tough parts of asparagus stalks. Remove small pips on stalks with sharp knive. Wash asparagus carefully in lukewarm water, Tie stalks in four bunches and stand up in bottom part of double boiler. Add boiling water to come up about two inches on stalks. Cover tightly, using inverted top of double boiler if stalks are tall, and cook until stalks are barely tender, about 20

minutes.

Meanwhile brush ham slices on one side with kitchen bouquet. Arrange toast on heat-proof platter. Place a slice of ham on each piece of toast, kitchen bouquet side up. Place in pre-heated broiling compartment and broil four inches from moderate heat until lightly browned and beginining to curl. | Remove from broiler, Arrange asparagus stalks on slices of ham. Top liberally with Hollandaise sauce and a sprinkle of paprika. Serve immediately for four,

Thursday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Tomato juice with lemon, French toast, ‘sirup, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Baked macaroni and cheese with to-

mato, whole wheat bread, baked apple, cookies, tea, milk.

DINNER: Asparagus ala Springtime, boiled new potatoes, buttered new carrots, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine. watercress salad, rhubarb pie, cheese, coffee, milk.

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