Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1951 — Page 7

social event )0-Mile Race

will be the napolis Athvay Ball. 9:30 ‘p. ™,

” ro tn king early resnd Mrs. George have made it ate Mr. Davis’ L e for the race, rs. Philip Larcocktail party , 4915 Central ince will honor

servations in Herbert L.ee Des-

)arks, send, ckourn, ‘'F, L. Homer Wood, and Kathryn vbelle Wolfred Beebe. ohn E. Deacon, [Lyle H. Brothn, A. C. Holt, R. P. Salzman, r, William E, auck and Wil- | o are planning

guests will be Keith Jurgens, nl Swiggett, G. .- Riggs, BR. H, ieman, Edward W. O'Day. IEEE 2

SUITS

eta lostex sparked with ttons, ‘winged . Wear it 3 strapless to i ves' In black, i

tangerine,

3 3 3

Sizes

2 to 38

ars from 2.98

| 2-piece styles.

ESRC POCA EOE ALCL ERMA LA i

for ay!

1.00 -1.98 9.98 + 3.49 -9.98 8.98

Street Floo:

8 ON ST.

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salt

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THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eat Well for Less—

Brown Bread, Baked Limas for Pic

PICNIC FARE—Baked limas and brown bread are two hits

By GAYNOR MADDOX PLANNING: a- picnic for Memorial Day—on the porch, in the back yard or in the country? Well, for a very good eating time without any fuss, try this combination. Carry the two dishes, wrapped In many thicknesses of newspaper to the eating place— unwrap and enjoy hefty, delicious warm food. Bake both dishes in the oven at the same time. » » = . ROUND. BROWN BREAD

One and one-quarter cups sifted flour, two teaspoons baking soda, one and one-quarter teaspoons salt, one and one-half cups dry bread crumbs, one-quarter cup shortening, two eggs, one and onehalf cups buttermilk or sour milk, three-quarters cup molasses, three-quarters cup seedless raisins.

blender, Beat eggs well and combine with buttermilk, molasses and raisins; stir into flour mixture. Turn batter into well greased one and one-half quart heatresistant glass bowl. Bake in slow hot oven (300 degrees F.) for one and one-quarter hours. Serves eight. n on ” PICNIC BAKED LIMAS Two and one-half cups dried lima beans, seven cups water, two and one-half cups tomatoes (No. two can), one-quarter cup diced green pepper, one-quarter cup minced celery, one-quarter cup minced onion, one-quarter

cup molasses, one-quarter ‘dark brown mustard, one tablespoon prepared mustard. one teaspoon salt, three-eighth pound salt pork. : Wash beans well, boil seven cups of water for two minSift together flour, soda and utes. Let soak for one hour in galt. Mix in dry bread crumbs. same water. Cook beans for one Cut in shortening with pastry hour in same water.

cup,

in the,

Blackwood on Bridge—

Questions Answered On Slam Convention

DOES THE bidding of this hand look simple to you? | You say you would have bid it exactly the same way as Mr. Masters and Mr. Champion did? ; Well, I'm glad you said that. It helps me to prove the point I am about to make. That point is that the Blackwood convention is one of the simplest bids, or series of bids, in bridge. . ee : re Nine out of 10 times, when son dealer AF a player bids four no trump Mr. Masters

nics

ap—"

or five no trump, the meaning Sali 2 y of his bid 1s ®ear-and his part- a RI pA nsnonmnoia sepiEi lscll Gd R94 But what about that 10th time? =“ _ Mr. Champion * Complications do arise now and S—A Q96 then—usually on hands where the Heol 853 distribution of the cards is on the C—Q 6

fantastic side. Is the Blackwood

The bidding:

convention SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

useless on these freak deals” De- 18 Pass 3 C Pass fidedly not, My mail indicates, 8 H Pass 4 NT Pass however, that many players are 35 H Pass - 6 H All Pass not familiar with the parts of - the convention which tell you how How do you get back to five to deal with these rare cases. clubs? Some players write in to say What happens if an opponent

that they get into trouble using the Blackwood. That is because they do not use the convention— but misuse it. I have never recommended that it be used on every big hand. Remember, on lots of Drain beans and combine them hands you can find out how many

puts in a bid over your four no trump cay What action does partner take? What do you do when partner bids four no trump and you have a void: suit. Do you count it as

for Memorial Day picnics.

an ace? with all other ingredients, except aces your partner has—and still If you have all four aces d sap pork, in a two and one-half be in the dark as to whether a you ask partner for kings bh

slam is makeable. Here are a few of the points Cut salt pork into small squares my correspondents write about. and place them on top of bean Suppose you and partner have mixture. Bake for two hours in 2 big hand and the only suit vou

e lay is clubs. Eac y a slow oven (300 degrees F.). an, play | ei Eas he! you has one ace. You bid four no

trump and partner responds ‘five

diamonds.” Where are you then? BREAKFAST: Canned or : frozen orange juice, ready-to- | My Day—

eat cereal, soft-cooked eggs, Mrs. Roosevelt Back Home

enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, jelly, coffee, By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT milk. ; HYDE PARK, May 24—Here we are-at home again. LENOCHEON: Tomale It seems incredible th t 1 in Swi 1 ’ juice, toasted peanut butter ! at 1 was in Switzerland Sunda) and grated raw carrott sand- morning and here in Hyde Park on Monday evening. wiches, cucumber sandwiches, We left Geneva with regret. Everyone had been so kind fresh fruit bowl (apples and to us, and it is a very beautiful place. But I must say I was bananas), tea, milk. : happy to see my son, Elliott, and his wife at the airport when DINNER: Baked lima we landed. and nothing is more beautiful beans, crisp bacon, round than the drive up the parkway from New brown bread, butter or forti- York City. I was delighted to find the dogfied margarine, cabbage and wood still in bloom, the house filled with apple salad, sour cream or spring flowers, our cupboard stocked with fresh rhubarb and asparagus from our own garden and lilies of the valley still in the

jumping directly to five no trump Is the four no trump bidder : ways captain of the hand” Is every four no trump bid a ing for aces? In the next few columns I want to answer these and other ques tions relating to the Blackwood convention.

quart heat-resistant glass bowl.

Friday's Menus

> The Market Basket—

Peaches, Peas, Homegrown Strawberries

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER ! FRESH VEGETABLES PEACHES and peas and ARTICHOKES — Scarce; luxury homegrown strawberries are | Priced. dribbling to market in small ASPARAGUS Less expensive. quantities. BEANS — Green beans, reasons 72» {able; Limas, scarce. a < BIBB LETTUCE—Very scarce. FRESH FRUITS BROCCOLI—Plentiful; cheaper. AFPPLES-— Higher; scarce. CABBAGE—Price down; abundAVOCADOS— Expensive, | ant. PAN ANAS Moderate priced. CARROTS—Still high. ( 'NTALOUPE High; top qual- CAULIFLOWER—Higher. CELERY-—Moderatey priced.

Go \PEFRUIT- White and pink CELERY CABBAGE -- High;

meats plentiful; reasonable. scarce. GRAPES—Expensive; scarce. CHIVES Moderate in price and HONEYDEWS— Scarce. |" supply.

LEMONS--Expensive. | CORN-—Cheaper. LIMES —Luxury priced. {CUCUMBERS-—High. ORANGES—California and Flor- EGGPLANT — Plentiful, ida varieties moderately priced. sive. PEACHES —Plentiful; expensive. ENDIVE—High. PINEAPPLES—Cheaper. |ESCAROLE— Expensive. RHUBARB—Less expensive, {GARLIC—Moderately priced. STRAWBERRIES—S lightly GREENS More plentiful; cheapcheaper; top quality. er.

expen-

Crisp Casuals for Summer

& 8 4 \ oY \

3vy SUE BURNETT SAAAAANAA AAA mr You'll look and feel comfort SUE BURNETT able and pretty in these oa ual I'he Indianapolis Times for summer living. Colorful, » : crisp cottons are ideal 214 W. Maryland St. Pattenr R705 is a sew-rite pel Indianapolis 9. Ind forated pattern in sizes 14, 18 Te “05 bias 0 18, 20; 40. 42. 41, 46. Size§ 16, No. 81 0 Price 30c 37 yards of 39-inch No. 8395 Price 30c¢ Pattern 8395 is a sew-rite per- * Sas... forated pattern for sizes 12. 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 573 yards Fashion Book Price 25¢ of 38 or 39-inch. Name. ciilianeinisnan

Send today for. your copy of the spring and summer fashion, our complete pattern magazine. It's eolorful, interestihg, informative. Smart, make

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boiled dressing. lemon chiffon vard.

pie, coffee, milk. Our trip by air from Geneva to Paris was pleasant, and we had a few very delightful “hours in Paris with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hendrick. The pink and white chestnut trees are still in bloom, and Paris is a lovely city om sempre fy “pring —— tba i nama tatm—— donors) I went to lunch with my old friend, Emily De La Grange and her husband, and met a number of magazine and newspaper people. There were writers for various news agencies at lunch, particu'arly European services, and they immediately asked me if I had seen Sen. Taft's speech of Saturday evening.

Are Dribbling Into Local Food Stores 4

HEAD LETTUCE -- Improved quality; less expensive.

KALE —Cheaper; abundant.

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Fditor Q.—I which grows have

have a Japannse maple its on

well except

leaves brown spots

them. Soon after it has leaved “out these spots blight them.

What to do? East 25th St. A.—Paul Ulman, state entomologist, says maple leaf troubles

Symphony Society Holds Annual Session

GREETINGS—Mrs. Easley R. Blackwood (right), state council chairman for the Womens Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, checks in Mrs. Ward G. Biddle, Bloomington, and Mrs. Ralph Hall, Lafayette (left to right), at the annual state council meeting held at noon yesterday in the Meridian Hills Country Club. Eighty members of the council attended. Mrs. Hall is the new northwest regional director. Mrs. Biddle is the southwest regional director.

DisHinG THE-DIRT

em — pt

, Bordeaux and repeat every gojege, Poughkeepsie N-¥: July

PAGE 7

“

Miss Lee fo Attend Vassar Institute

re TTI reves OTN Times Speelal Service couple of cool wet sum- COLUMBIA, Mo., May 24— mers. If this is the commonly Miss Nancy Lee, daughter of Mr. reported anthracnose, as seems and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, Marott likely, he advises that you be- Hots), Indianapolis Ind., has en y ask een selected to attend the Vasgin spraying the tree now with! summer Institote at Vassar

past

couple of weeks as long as 5 to Aug. 2. weather is cool and wet. Buy A senior child study major at : , Stephens College, she is one of prepared Bordeaux. Follow... Stephens students selected by package directions for prepar- the chjlq study faculty for this

have he c duri , , LEAF LETTUCE Less expen- — en Sqmimon SUNS het SNESPIRY. otro cheney. oot Cp gE sive, LEEK —Temporarily off the mar- . ket.

MUSHROOMS —Reasonable. ONIONS—Green onions; cheap: dry onions, higher. PARSLEY —Moderately priced. PEPPERS Slightly more expensive. POTATOES-—Reasonable. RADISHES—Cheap; abundant. ISHALLOTS—Off the market. SPINACH—Cheaper. SWEET POTATOES — Reasonable. TOMATOES Scarce; moderately priced. TURNIPS able. WATERCRESS Expensive.

-— Abundant; reason-

Teen Problems

Too Young To Date?

By JOAN : WITH =0 many angles to the age-for-dating question, it's impossible to set a definite rule. Certainly, your mother is right: vou have plenty of time for boys. But naturally want good

times, right now! Maybe you won't helieve it, but a slow start in dating is smooth technique. Fourteen - year - olds who go out with every boy who ask them are likely to be blase and bored by. eighteen.

you

n n LJ

needs a social life of some sort. What kind of dates do the boys ask you for? l.ate movies? Twosome rides? Public dances? Evenings batting around town? All these are poor tactics for a young teener. ‘ Seems to me you and your mother should make a deal. Agree to skip twosome dates for school or private parties, picnics, sports and all-girl get-togethers. Social poise comes from practice. A smart teener starts with occasional group dates on week ends instead .of plunging into un-

STILL. a girl

an intriguing way to

select your favorite perfumes

24 bottlettes

2 each of 12 different perfumes

TU) ni

Here they are . .. 24 slender vials of 12 famous perfumes in a handy packet (a provocative idea originated by Harper's For just one dollar you can sam.

Bazaar).

ple a dozen lovely fragrances ranging from

restricted dating every night of this distinguished selection! the week. Perfume Perfumer How to Prepare ; Golden Shadows Evyan Tasty Casserole ; One cup of chopped cooked Shocking Schiaparell chicken, can be stretched to serve four by using it in a delectable Jodelle Paris. Perfumes ‘ASS C {ek aC it casserole called Chicken Biscu Breathless Charbert Blanket. In a greased one and one-half Command \ quart casserole arrange a laver Performénce Helena Rubinstein \ each of one cup chopped cooked [ chicken, one cup diced celery, one : . TR DIoipIOn Teh aTaes. (aur Pursuit Jacqueline Cochran ounces of mushrooms (if desired) - ® {or and four sliced hard cooked eggs. Nosegay Dorothy Gray Pour one cup of medium white 3 ® sauce evenly over the layers. Midnight Tussy of Then roll out biscuit dough to a sheet to fit top of casserole. : ® for Place biscuit blanket on top of Golden Chance Harriet Hubbard chicken mixture, pressing edge of Ayer ‘® biscuit dough to casserole. for Prick biscuit dough with fork Gemey Hudnut or tip of sharp knife. Bake in : hot oven (425 degrees F.) about x Desert Flower Shulten 25 minutes. Serve Rot. Makes four servings, : White Satin Angelique

prizes and favors office and traveling greeting card enclosures

that "extra special’ remembrance

Mail and Phone Orders Filled

sultry perfumes to fresh, flower scents. It's wonderful! It's exciting! It's so easy to de + « . just snap off the ends of each vial.

Sorry, only 2 packets to each customer.

Floor

‘Ayres’ Toiletries, Street