Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1951 — Page 7

23, 1951

PAGE T!

Yo M. nr aL THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ou viay ear ‘Hurley Dress’ Canaste— n ; i sew =a = An Initial Meld Using A Number Of Cards Is Usually A Very Poor Play.

By OSWALD JACOBY

jhter juled

Better policy with this hand is to keep the cards all in your have practically no chance to do yourself much good if yot

y. Mrs. Rich- ~~ MOST“experienced players know that it is very un- Dang An RL Ae will be discarded to you; and hold ur. if t the discard pil bl “ip h ‘ c 0 you; and you ven ou get the discar » you won't be ld rill be mod- wise to make an initial meld from the hand that uses UP will then get a discard pile. Perhaps your partner will be able to a big hand. Jou 8 card pile you won'h be able lo mai ' } p.m. meet | a substantial number of cards. You get caught without get the pile or to meld more economically from his hand. There are too many high cards and wild cards available to | enough cards in your hand to fight for the discard pile, The situation would be different, however, If you need 50 the opponents, so that they will be able to stop your parade befors | For example, suppose you need 90 points for the first meld points and held, after a draw from the stock, such a hand as: it even gets started. ® is Earham | and that you draw from the stock and hold: A-Q-J 10-10-10 A 7-7-7-7 6-6-6 4-4-4 2. fa lub will meet | 9-9-9 8-8-8, Your best play is to meld your sevens, sixes, and fours. Then One of the best things about canasta is. that an odd number B. Edwards, You are able to peach the minimum by melding all the 10's, you discard the ace, save the deuce in your hand, and wait for of people can play. Find out how the play- is arranged for two, , Miss Helen | nines, and eights. Then you would have to discard, after which developments. = "isn three, five or six players from the new 1951 INTERNATIONAL es’, will talk you would have two odd cards left. THE chances are very good that your partner can add enough LAWS OF CANASTA. For your copy, send 15 cents in coin with :

to one of your melds so that you will be able to make a canasta and meld out at your next turn-—or perhaps the turn after that. The big argument in favor of melding at once is thdt you

your name and address to Oswald Jacoby, The Indianapolis = * Times, P. 0. Box 438, Times Square Station, New York 18, New York. : “4

Hadassah Shower Set

The annual Hadassah linen ° shower luncheon meeting will ba’

- . » . - w HOWEVER, this would be a very poor meld to make. You would have practically no chance to get the discard pile, and you would need remarkable luck to meld out quickly. : a o

Eat Well for Less— 'The Doctor Says— Grou Head Times of Stress Usually Cause \wyi|| Ens ak

Te Dish | Tone § Increase in Stomach Ulcers |

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. But they are alike in being ir-

rior decora5 p.-m. meet

ve ith

The Indiana Daughters of 1812 will hear Mrs. Frederick Brews-

ANS

for the ulcerated area to heal

ter Ingram, Dalas, Tex. 81. ; / DURING times of personal | rjjated by too much acid in the ngra . i ned af 1:15.p. m. Wednesday jn xervice stress or national crises there tri i A needing time dept of the national society, at a * Beth El Temple. The shower ia: . 23—The an- Bu get 24a gastric juice an 8 luncheon Saturday in the Hotel QUESTION: What causes given to honor the Hadassah sews

| is an increased likelihood of de-

held last week veloping an ‘ulcer of the stom- Lincoln. | a person to crave cornstarch? ng groups making linens, chil ga Chapter of HERE ARE two main dishes ach. | over. Mrs. Ingram will discuss the! I have it before meals and [dren's clothin A \ * dre g and layettes for Sorority hon- With the world in turmoil | Actually any strange sensa- activities of the associate council don’t care about other things. :

that use tongue—a good budget {meat.

{Hadassah Suplies. ® If I don't have it I get ner- | A musical review, “Hadasrah VOUS. (Tapestry,” based on the melcdies ails lof “South Pacific” will highlight ANSWER: This is one of the program. The review will he many kinds of cravings for produced by Mrs. Nathan Res-~ . unusual substances. It is jek Musical Girastion will be by unlikely that it is the result |& stein. Mrs. Morley of any particular deficiency Berger Is program chairman.

and with practically none of us perfectly calm and con tented about our personal problems, it seems probable that a

vith associate organization. Jean Brown plis author of rs. Ruth Hanurg News and an and Telereen, women’s mbus Evening

tion in or near the stomagh ‘should raise the suspicion of ulcer. The most common is pain —but usually one which is not present all the time. As a rule (but not always)

this pain is absent on getting up in the morning but is likely

meeting Saturday through today in Washington. | Mrs. Lee VanDervort, Mooresville, will conduct a tcur of his/toric points following the luncheon. Mrs. W. I. Hoag, state preslident, will entertain Mrs. Ingram at dinner.

» » » TONGUE AND LIMA SKILLET

Two cups diced cooked tongue, | two tablespoons finely chopped onion, two tablespoons fat, onequarter cup catsup, one-third tea-| spoon thyme, one teaspoon salt,

DRESSY DRESS—Robert Hurley and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Gerald Hurley . . . with the dress he entered in The Times Sewing

| Contest t (No. t ) lima] whole new bout to three | the diet—in fact th | HOME 8 ; h to, . . WO cups o. two can to come on about one to three | in the diet—in fact the cause CL SHOPPERS LOOK Sarah Otto By JEANE JELL beans, one teaspoon vinegar (op-| Crop of ulcers | hours atter meals. often it win (Strengthens Flavor is rather puzzling. (where they know th Mis. Florance “DESIGNED by Hurley” . . . tional) will arise. | Pours Re ee a or | or centuries Oriental” sdoks puzzling (Where they know they will find r Indianapolis : onal). 8 y ’ | Many people have even the WIDEST VARIETY OF

If the hopes of Robert Hurley are realized, this is the label | Pan-fry onion in hot fat in a| These ulcers some food is taken. have known the secret of using

do not behave exactly alike, are not treated the same way, and possibly have somewhat different origins. Nevertheless they are similar since in both a part of the in-

ind Ft. Wayne that will be sewn in many women's coats, suits and dresses in |skillet. Add remaining ingredients, can develop p. jordan The pain varies in unpleas- monosodium glutamate for bring-| more extraordinary cravings 'HOMES FOR SALE. They look the Bit io distant Jute. ie ‘and simmer for five minutes. sither TMs i. Gib ‘| ahtness. SOmetimes it is little ing natural food tastes into than this and yet usually in The Times where they will find ice r. Hurley, a resident of Kokomo, is among the men entering Serves four to six. | stomac elf or In that part more than a vague feeling of [greater emphasis by strengthen- geam to be unharmed 'f they |j r Of n 3 ivi Hoe In garments in The Times Sewing Contest. | vs | of the intestine immediately | discomfort, other times it may ing natural flavors. In the case eat. other. things. reasonably ¥ ye nt ore real eelate a. . Ye pervice an He has been making dresses below the stomach known as | pe sharp and severe. In neither of fish foods it is particularly (vertising than In any other Iga. sdames Frank | | TONGUE AND NOODLE | the duodenum. Both may be | case shoul be neglected. | effective { well, 'dianapolis newspaper. ree and R. C. + =-DOLN sitqet and Hoey length ( | ry P| | CASSEROLE | called peptic ulcer, though they = — ib Slested EL SEAS iS 2d. coats and suits, for his sister | u ans | :

Two cups diced cooked tongue! ‘two tablespoons finely chopped onion, two tablespoons chopped “green pepper, two tablespoons fat, be observed gne.eighth teaspoon curry powHome Eco- der, one teaspoon salt, one ten-

Daily Store Hours,

and four sisters-in-law for 10

pears * Guest Day

Just now, sewing and design- | ing are only a hobby, but Mr.

of Columbus, to the active igma Phi. s were precs to Connie

Monday thru Saturday, 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M,

Guest day will Wednesday by the

, Mich.; Bar- Hurley hopes someday to de- , mics Club in the home of Mrs. ounce can cream of chicken soup, Side Jning # fan avay ud Greenwood; sign women's clothing for a o4in ¥. Wadleigh., 42 three-quarter cup shredded sharp e ac n the stomach secreanapolis, and living. He is taking corre- Road oh 1219 Roland cheese. | tions interferes with healing, \ fon. i : t - y> 8.8 ” Y i spondence courses in dress de- | Asgisting the hostess will be Wola id Solon ang, Peplers In; PEPTIC dlcers may come on 3 . signing. ‘ Mesdames C. D. Elliott, Roy L.|curry powder, salt, soup, noodles, Sl0Wly or rapidly, may be large . ; Py

In the past few years he has been experimenting with varying patterns and designing his own.

or small, may be located one > Ald

ings ‘ent "ie the omy Sensational New Modern Plastic Process!

| McNair, Edward B. Raub Jr.'and one-half cup of cheese. Turn {Kenneth Speicher, R. H. Temple- into a two-quart casserole. Top {ton and - Fred Chapman. Mrs. with remaining cheese. jos B Tey and Mrs. Edward] Bake in a moderate oven (350 ' B. au r. will pour. i ; . En ters Dressy Dre ss | Tal A Caria Tour Ee i for 30 minutes. Serves He entered a dressy dress in Will be given by Mrs. Lorene the Senior Standard Pattern |Gausepohl of the Gausepohl|

Division of The Times Sewing Travel Service. Special guests will include Mrs.!

things enter into the symptoms, the case of diagnosis, and the treatment.

Bridge Results—

Local Clubs

Sandran Floor Covering

Tuesday's Menus BREAKFAST: Blended

Contest. Recently Mr. Hurley made a 2. ns Duane Shairan if Range grapeitglL juice, L; } S suit for his 17- month-old Fleck, president of ih Seventh | . IS cores

toast, sirup or honey, coffee, District Indiana Federation of milk. Clubs: Mrs. Elza Henson, retiring LUNCHEON: president of the Indianapolis! Council of Women. comm Mrs. Harold L. 'Hasbrook, new! president of the Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs, Lowell; S. Fisher. president of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of! Women, and Mrs. Claude Frank-! lin. i

Pert and Pretty

nephew, which he said was “quite a task.” The pant legs were only 8 inches long. Garments for .The Times “Sewing Contest are being accepted at Central Library, St. Clair and Pennsylvania Sts, until 7 p. m. This is the only day that garments may be submitted. Additional entry blanks are available at the library.

Local bridge clubs announce results of play and tournament! defending champions. Winners! Br

Sliced hardcooked eggs in savory tomato — sauce,” toasted “English “mufs—— whole

ey Lincoln Club, Fri. night: N & 8 JES5 (Possible Score 192) —Mrs. M. L.!g Thompson, Ralph G. Ittenbach,| 116; Miss Marge Quinn, Claude Lett, 111.5; E & W (Possible 168)’ John Chappelear. Gene Weinstein {111; Mr. and Mrs. Art Herzberg, (92.5. | Defending champions for thei Holy Cross Club annual one session team -of - four tournament {next Saturday in Holy Cross Hall are Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Bruce and Mr, and Mrs. Robert -E. Tappan. Defending champions are an-| nounced for the Northern Indiana! :®

7 ANEW PROCESS that locks color info tough vinyl plastic +z that is easy to clean, quiet underfoot as rubber tile, and

fins, lemon gelatin, milk, tea, milk. DINNER: Tongue and noodle casserole, buttered broccoli, garlic bread, spring salad, fresh fruit salad, cookies, coffee, milk.

resists dirt, wear and strong soaps. Even lye can't °

hurt it. And, you can install it yourself.

| {

It Is Easy

Apron

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Any little tot will look “fresh as a daisy” in this adorable ruffled pinafore with matching bonnet. The ensemble is simple

Wasson's Floor Coverings, Sixth Floor

to make and inexpensive, -* oy dge Championship next Satur-|, Pattern 5113 includes tissue i. Bri and Sunday in the Oliver pattern sizes 1, 2 and 3 years, Ye Hotel, South Bend. They are Mrs.

Russell F, 8mith and Mrs. How. ard Cranfill, South Bend, women's pair; and Emanuel Hochfeld and George Sorter, Chicago, men’s pair; Miss Gloria Turner and Mr, Hochfeld, Chicago, mixed pair; Mr. Sorter and Leland Ferer, Chicago, open pair. { The 1951 Summer Nationals: will be played July 28 through Aug. 5 in the Mayflower Hotel, Washington.

material requirements, sewing directions; hot iron transfer for embroidery, color chart and embroidery instructions. Needlework fans—Anne Cabot's big new album is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special features ., . . plus four gift patterns and directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. ! Chicago 6, IIL | No. 5113 Price 20c | Cabot Album 25¢

Scoop Out 'Innards' Variation on an old theme:! Scoop out the “innards” of your baked potatoes and mash with a| little real mayonnaise, salt and! pepper. Pile back intq the shells, top with beaten egg whites and! brown in oven. |

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6-14 yrs. By SUE BURNETT A dainty little bare top dress is so easy to make she can finish it in sewing class in no time. A brief bolero is provided to prevent too much sunburn.

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| these things—and why. Miss Bentley names names, places and dates. She describes in detail the sacrifices imposed by Commu- | nist discipline. She tells of comrades | who faltered and were “liquidated” | and of others urged to become pros | titutes, to facilitate their search for | U.S. Government secrets.

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