Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1951 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FINE ACCOMPANIMENT —Baked yams and green beans.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Simple Play Defeats No-Trump Bid

MES. KEEN made a play to defeat today’s three no trump contract and while the play is simple in nature, it is often overlooked. She opened her fourth highest spade, the four, and Mr. Dale won with the king. He returned the eight of spades and Mr Champion put up. the ten spot. Here Mrs. Keen paused to check up. There is a specific convention relating to returning the suit partner had opened. Holding four or more cards in that suit, you return the fourth highest. » ” »

HOLDING three, you return the highest. There are a few exceptions to this procedure but this hand is not one of them. It was .obvious to Mrs. Keen that Mr. Dale's eight of spades

Mrs. Keen

North dealer Neither side vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Heinsite S—9 H—10 3 D—-AQJ9T4 C—A Q786 SOUTH WEST EAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Dale S—~AJ543 S~K 8 2 H—Q 5 HJ 987 D—8 5 3 D—K 8 C—9 32 C—J 10 8 4 SOUTH Mr. Champion S—Q 10 7 6 H—-A K642 D—10 2 C—K 5 The bidding: North East South West 1D Pass 1 H Pass 2D Pass Z NT Pass $C Pam SNT AllPass

was “not a ‘fourth highest. Mr. Dale might have started with the K eight doubleton. But that would give Mr. Chanipion a five card spade suit and he had consistently turned down the

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opportunity of bidding spades throughout the auction. It was almost certain, then, that Mr. Dale had started with exactly three spades. Mrs. Keen could win the second trick with the jack, cash the ace and lead a fourth spade to clear the suit. That would leave her with a good spade. But how would she ever get in to cash it?

” = J CLEARLY, she could not do 80. Therefore, it was necessary to concede Mr. Champion the second trick and hope Mr. Dale had another entry. This would leave a spage in Mr. Dale's hand for a fatal lead through Mr. Champion's queen. Mr. Champioh did the best he could, leading a diamond at trick three and going up with the ace In dummy, hoping to drop a singleton king. That is, he could afford to lose a diamond trick to Mrs. Keen and still win nine tricks. But the king did not drop and Mr. Dale won the second

diamond and fired his last spade, the deuce. Three more spade winners completed the

set,

League Results

Results of play are announced by the Industrial Contract Bridge League for its Friday night session.

“Winners follow: Section A { (Possible Score 24)—Indiana | Bell Telephone Co.: H. R. Mil-

Nielsen 12.5 (tie).

burn, H. D. Eberhart, B. E. Cordle, A. H. Warne 16.5; Secured Group Co.: Paul G, Kraut, C. R. Goth, E. A, Freeman, Carl Bruce and Paper Package Co.: E. C. Bail, Mrs. William 8. Peele, W. T. Macdonald, R. P. McCalip 135 (tie); Brandt Construction Co.: Mesdames Willlam Eckhart, F. C. Lewis, and Wallace Simpson and Charles Huston, and C. B. Dyer Co,: Mr, and Mrs. Homer Reigner, Mr. and Mrs. K. L.

” ” » SECTION B (Possible 24) New York Central Railway: Mr. and Mrs. R- F. Pasho, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson, Mrs. J. E. Mbrris 155; Allison Team No. 5: George Owings, Don Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Stepp 15; Foxworthy Ford Motors: Rudy Stumpp, Harry Singleton, Harold Erner, Dr. George Goldman 14.5; Crown Products: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Little, Mr. and Mrs. David King 13. The two session club pair championship will be held Dec. 1 and 2 in the Construction League Building, instead of the nest regular session.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Toghic For Food

IN DISGUISE—It's still pumpkin pie.

Here's How for Thanksgiving

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER Times Food Editor

HANKSGIVING comes but once a year, but you won't say “Thank Heaven,” if you plan. Do your ordering and make as much ahead of time as possible. Start your simple meal with a fruit or vegetable juice appetizer and continue with stuffed turkey, stuffed baked yams, green beans, cranberry jelly, pumpkin tarts and coffee or tea. To make a special appetizer, flavor tomato juice with a few drops of tobasco sauce and, or lemon juice. = = = TURKEY AND STUFFING 113 ec. sausage meat (3; 1b.) 1'; qts. toasted bread crumbs 1; tsp. salt 13 tsp. poultry seasoning 1 ec. chopped celery 14 ©. chopped onion 3, ec. water 6 Ib. turkey = = ” BREAK SAUSAGE into small pieces "and .place in a hot skillet. Brown meat over low heat, turning it as necessary. Pour sausage and drippings over toasted bread cubes, salt, poultry seasoning, celery and onion. Add water and mix thoroughly. Spoon one cup stuffing into neck cavity. Fold neck skin over and skewer it to back. Put three cups stuffing into body. Close body cavity by skéwering skin together and lacing it

‘Be Friendly If Politics Is Your Goal’

By BETTY LOCHER “Women in pelitics should be as friendly as an old shoe.” With this | statement, Mrs.

Louis A. Edwards, past president of the Detroit Inter Group Council for Women as Public Policy Makers, proceeded to live up to her words in a charming manner and tell the “secret” of how women can be of help in the government of their cities and states.

Vital, . alert and lovely, Mrs. Edwards is dead set against women “battle-axes” in politics. She feels that.a woman who would best serve her fellowman must remain feminine, yet never resort to feminine wiles to achieve her objective. She must meet whatever problem

she wishes to solve with an intelligent, objeetive point of view.

Women's clubs throughout the nation, she believes, can do much toward bettering conditions in government and community. The Inter-Group Councll, which is composed of a number of women’s clubs, endeavors to create the “habit” among city officials to appoint women to advisory boards and councils. “It should be an accepted fact/ that women can serve in this capacity,” she says. ~ ” ="

YOUNG WOMEN are welcome in the field, and an educational plan to interest future leaders is being made through the high schools and colleges.

Personality factors largely determine a woman's ability to succeed. She must be friendly and able to meet people well. She must, above all, tive and have the ability to compromise with other points | of view. “,

No woman with political ob-

jectives or a personal ax to |

grind is ever recommended by the council for a top government job. Organizational ability and a knowledge of government are, of course, essential qualities. : City committees on which women can be of service, to name just. a few, are Smoke

Ep \\) 7/27 4 BITE SIZE

[

be objec- |

closed. Skewer wings to body until they rest flat against the neck skin. Tie legs together and fasten them to tail. Grease skin with fat. Place turkey on rack in

baking pan and roast it un--

covered in a slow .oven (325 degrees F.) for three hours. Press remaining stuffing into greased muffin pan and bake In a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for last 30 minutes that turkey is roasting, Turn stuffing “muffins” out all at once and arrange them around turkey on platter. Serves 12. BAKED YAMS 8 yams, baked 13 ¢. butter 12 ec. sour cream White pepper 5 ” ” SCOOP HOT PULP from baked yams into a mixing bow! Whip fluffy with butter and sour cream. Refill shells; dust tops with pepper. Set in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) about five minutes before serving. Arrange on platter with fresh green beans cooked with onion. {For additional flavor in the yams, add one tablespoon sour cream and one pat of butter for each extra sweet potato to be served.) . - » - PUMPKIN TARTS 3; ec. sugar, granulated or dark brown 2 tsps. cinnamon !3 tsp. ginger

George Irrgang, 4445 Jackson St., A. McConachie, son of Mr. and Mrs

1 tsp. each of mace and nut-

meg : 15 tsp. powdered cloves, if desired 1; tsp. salt 1 slightly rounded c¢. pumpkin 2 eggs, unbeaten

1 tall can (1%; c.) evaporated milk ® » = » MIX TOGETHER the dry ingredients, pumpkin and eggs. Stir well, adding the undiluted evaporated milk gradually. When well mixed, pour into chilled unbaked tart shells arranged on a cookie sheet for easy handling. Place on rack slightly below middle of the oven. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Reduce heat to 300 degrees, a moderately slow oven. Bake about 20 minutes, or until nearly set. To test, insert a silver knife into side of filling. It will come out clean when pie {is done.

Center may look slightly soft,

undiluted

. but heat of pla will cause it to

set while cooling. Cool on a wire rack. Serve pie when it is room temperature. Beauty tricks for ples or tarts are easy. Arrange around the edge of baked pumpkin tarts, criss-crossed orange peel straws, toasted coconut, toasted sliced blanched almonds. Small pumpkins or acorns can be cut from cheese slices, if you want to be artistic. Serve the sweetened whipped cream with a cinnamon shaker alongside.

Miss Kathleen Mae Irrgang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

will be married to Donald D. S. McConachie, 620

Gerrard Dr. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Henry Braun at 7:30 p. m., Nov. 22, in the Mt. Olive Methodist Church.

Abatement, City Planning, In-

ter-Racial, Welfare, Civil Service, Youth, Mental Hygiene, and Narcotics. Mrs. Edwards will be the

guest speaker of the Indian-

| | | | |

apolis Inter Group Council for Women as Public Policy | Makers at a meeting at 8 |

p. m. in the Hotel Washington.

Her subject will be “Women as’ |

Active Citizens.”

MCKENZIE’S

BUTTERMILK

1 eT LLLP PLT T PPP Pree Pre

i -—- JAS IAS/ IAD) AS A918) 11\8) 18) 19)

1 (No. 2) can julienne beets

1 tbsp. cornstarch ~

14 c. sugar 1% tsp. powdered cloves

‘is thickened and clear. beets.

serving.

“DRAIN BEETS, reserving liquid. Mix cornstarch, sugar, cloves and salt in a saucepan. Gradually add wine, wine vinegar and one-fourth cup of the reserved beet liquid, stirring until mixture is perfectly smooth. Stir over medium heat until mixture Add butter and drained Remove from heat, cover and let stand 30 minutes or so. to blend flavors, Reheat before

Eo MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1951

goleriapirerismisnT me ————

An Exotic Recipe...

HARVARD BEETS BURGUNDY

Dash of salt 14 c. domestic Burgundy or claret wine 14 c. wine vinegar 2 tbsps. butter or margarine .

: Oraanizations=

Discussion ol Asia,

Child Guidance Slated by Clubs

Discussions of oy Mexico, Indiana Government, child guidance and the Indiana Girls School slated for this week give an indication of the scope of interest of women's

clubs here. The United Nations and Iaternational Relations Stady Group of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Colonial Furniture Co. The meeting will be devoted to a discussion of the political and economic situation in Asia and {ts relationship to the United Nations. During the morning session study will include the Philippines, IndoChina, Burma, Malaya, and Thailand. The afternoon program will cover India, Pakistan and Indonesia.

Kappa Alpha Theta

Mrs. Mary Margaret Sumner McElwee will be guest speaker for Gamma Alumnae of Kappa Theta Sorority at a dinner meeting at 6:15 p. m. today in the Butler University chapter house, Mrs. McElwee, superintendent of the Indiana Girls School, will discuss “Progress and Aims of Indiana Girls School.” Mrs. Ray DeVaney, chairman for the-dinner, will be ‘assisted by Mesdames William Cox, Wayne Carson, Elizabeth Klepinger, John Troyer and Frank Heathco and Miss Betty Lee.

Delta Zeta Indianapolis Alumnae Chap ter of Delta Zeta Sorority will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Child Guidance Clinic, 1849 E. 11th St. Mrs. Edward F. Roesch Jr. will be chairman. Dr. Alberta Jones, director of the clinic, will address the group, explaining the work and needs of the clinic.c Assisting ira. Roesch will be Mesdames Harmon Young, Harold M. Worth, Miss Mary Frances Cooper.

Women Accountants “Indiana Government” will be the subject of a panel discussion to be held at a dinner meeting of ciety of Women Accountants at

D. Raiph Smith and |

the American So- |

6:15 p. m. today in the Bpink |

Arms Hotel.

Members of the panel will be

List High Scorers

In Tournament

Winners of the first annual charity bridge tournament for the Damon Runyon Fund held yesterday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club are announced.

They include’ W. T. MacDon- |

ald, R. P. McCalip, first; Mrs. R. F. Banister, Jeff Everhart, second; Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ryan, third; Mrs. Phil Brown, Terre Haute, and Al Silverman, fourth: Mrs. R. and Mrs. J. E. Morris,

Literana Club

Mrs. Howard Hanscom, N. Wallace 8t.. will be hostess at 8 p. m. tomorrow for a meet-

firth.

ing of the Literana Club. Mrs. | Maurice Fitzgerald will review |

the life of Sarah Bernhart.

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Mrs.” Edith Waggoner, Misses Harriette Ann Hill, Lucite Pryor and Hannah B. Thompson. Mrs. George Wier will preside.

D. of I Mother Theodore Circle of the Daughters of Isabella will hold a social meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Catholic Community Center Auditorium. Mrs. Zeo W. Leach, regent, will preside.

PTA Margaret McFafland School PTA will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the school auditorfum. Mrs. Andrew M. Feely, president of the Marion County

Council will talk. Mrs, Floyd Lively will show slides on Mexico.

Altar Society St. Philip Neri Altar Society will sponsor two card partles this week. The first will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Harold

Moreton, chairman of the November Circle, will be in charge.

The second party will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in St. Phillips Auditorfum. Mrs, Eugene Farrell will be in. charge. Refreshments will be served.

Alpha Delta Tau A benefit card party will be sponsored by Jota Chapter of Alpha Delta Tau Sorority at 8 o'clock tonight in the Food Craft Shop. Proceeds of the event will be used for the purchase of a walker to be presented to the Central State Hospital.

Be, LADIES!

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The brid Mr. and Mj 818 Fairfle ‘the brideg Mrs. Fitz8i The Rev. leiter read father of | best man. tended by Springfield, honor. A pale | gown with worn by the cessories. wore a sir faille. Following couple was fast in the parents. After the Jeft on a W The brid with red ac will be at hi tol Ave. aft

Alun To A Registrt Thursday homecomi: University of Americar Those atten

the school 0 of the Athe

Festivitle: fnformal § square dar Thanksgivil Room of th Forsythe w The Frid: at 10 a. “School Ci by three of ing authori! i

THEY A son, Indiar national pre ican Campi bert Montg the New C Camp, ant mond, direc! the Indians partment. An alumi held at noo of the Ath Jean Hods« was an el England la speaker. ( also be held

| THE AW will begin & demonstrat Ne members ¢ Turners gy At 4 Pp. rhythms wi direction of percussion dianapolis 8 During ti ternity re togethers w p. m. the 8 Dance will saal. Ralp

tra will play