The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Apple Cookery In making applesauce or bekedl apples, use Just enough wrer to keep the fruit from or scorching. Apple pie. scaopedi apples and apple betty req-ilre no water at all. fa pilaklpfiia inquirer 1 "7 a MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1947 Bridge By Charles J. Solomon World's Masters' Individual Champion North-South vulnerable.

North dealer. NORTH A 10 KQJ974 A 4 A 9 8 2 WEST EAST AKQ983 A 8 3 2 10 5 2 OK93 7 6 5 3 4. 4 SOUTH A A7652 6 10 8 5 A A 10 The bidding: North East South West Jottings Along the Social Way The marriage of Mrs. Lovel Lees, daughter of Mrs. Valentine Nicholas Bieg.

of Bryn Mawr, to Mr. Peter Denniston Kimball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denniston Kimball, of Germantown, will take place on Saturda. afternoon, May 3, at 4 o'clock, in the Chapel of Saint and Saint Paul, at the United States Naval Base, Philadelphia.

A reception at the home of Vice Admiral James Laurence Kauff-man at the Naval Base for just the Immediate families will follow the ceremony. The Radnor Hunt Point to Point will be held at the Radnof Hunt Club at Malvern on Saturday, April 12. A dinner-dance at the club house will follow the races. The annual spring race meeting of the Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club will be held at Media on Saturday, May 17. A dinner at the club house for visiting owners, riders, trainers and other guests will follow the races.

Eleanor Painter Is Bride Of Mitchell W. Beardsley By Jane Wister One of the prettiest of the early spring weddincs took place cn Saturday, when Eleanor Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Painter, of Wynnewood, became the bride of Mitchell Win? son of Mr and Mrs.

Donald P. Beardsley, of Karberth. The ceremony was 10 Irs IJiU Smart Accessories Spice Spring Suit the head, was bordered with heirloom rose point lace and she carried a bouquet of white lilacs and violets. Helen G. Lester acted as maid of honor for her cousin and Mrs.

Edwin F. Hussa. was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Clifford C.

Colling. Jean H. Lonfmecker, Sallie T. C. Lillet, Gloria G.

Halton, Mrs. John Stan-don, sister of the bridegroom, and Barbara L. Bahr. Th were gowned alike In frocks of pale blue faille, made with fitted bodices, featuring high necklines and cap sleeves, and fastened down the front to the waistline with gold buttons. The dresses had bouffant skirts and gold belts.

Their headdresses were small tulle hats of the same color trimmed with matching grosgrain ribbon. The maid and matron of honor carried bouquets of deep red tulips tipped with gold and the others pale yellow and red tulips. Mrs. Painter chose a gown of melon coral crepe, the model entirely self -trimmed except for a brilliant clip worn at the neck. A wide-brimmed hat of-matching straw, trimmed with flowers, and a corsage of green orchids went with this.

The bridegroom's mother wor grey crepe, with a hat formed of spring flowers, trimmed with green satin ribbon. Her corsage was formed of pink spray orchids. Andrew O. Knox served as best man and the ushers were Geoffrey T. Hawley, J.

Benton McCall, (Continued on Page 18, Col. 2) fo ease te world-wide shortage of fifs md oh for making soaps, fabriosjrons. 7 "vT fa V) rw By Cynthia Cabot THE best soup in the world would taste flat and unappealing if it weren't for the seasoning and to jump from the kitchen to fashion, we'll add that it's the seasoning that makes the suit as well as th soup. Pictured today are some of the sauces you can add to your spring costume to give it a piquant and individual flavor. Use a dash here, a bit of sparkle there, and you'll find that the way to a man's heart isn't just through his stomach his eyes know a road as well! The jabot blouse in the photograph is an original by Peggy Martin (and not so expensive as that sounds).

Made of. soft white crepe and iced Gir Thinks with val lace, it sends out a freshet of ruffles from the neckline to dance over the lapels of your suit. Often you merely put up a good front when you're wearing a suit like with the dickey pictured in Sketch One. Crisp white waffle pique is used for this trim waistcoat dickey that's dapperly collared, gentleman style, and tied at th throat with a black bow. Cape sleeves on the soft crepe blouse in Sketch Two recommend it highly for suit wear when you'll want to remove your jacket and show off.

The monogram shown at the neckline is optional. There is plenty of zesty flavor for your springtime suit in the amusing chatelaine in Sketch Three. The weapons of everything from Cupid to Foster Cake-Baking Tip For cake baking, the bittern of the pan only should prepared. The sides are left plain wrhout greasing so that the bather can cling as it rises, and thus help keep the cake light in texture. FLASHES? 1 Women in your '40V this crt irm is jamoux xo first f.asf s.

nervous tension whrn d-iw to th functional 'mldrile-ase penod peculiar to women. Wartk rpar at yor grvcar'a Every yr quality Jhrifty ihoppart tpn4 ovr THIRTY MltllON DOLLARS in Piontar Storas. It will pay you ts jom tha crowd! Wa ll ba on Ha lookout for you this waalana with a friandly inula. For Nearest Storm CALL MArket 7-3955 PEERLESS WASHED 1 IRONED First 25 Pic, $1.35 inet i SMCAOt a TABUCIOTHI TOWHS MATTRESS COVtW JKOW CUIT SHIRTS 6c IXT HOWARD AT OXFORD NE 4-4000 Cleaner, Whiter Diapers ALL YOU HUP fGR A HWetHTS A PAY! PHONE NOW GR 2-1000 FAT HIPS, LEGS SLIMMED QUICKLY Without Harmful Machines Exercise or Steam Cabinets PrNitt Booths In Atmotphtrs Rtflnomont YOU'LL, he de-lighted bow quickly you rmn lon pound and In. bra on nil part a thousand have done.

our Hand Manipulation Ko-durtng Treat-ment. Vary healthfal aa they Inrreeie elrrala- Ion. Reram-tnended hy Doctor. WKITK. PHONE OR CM.I.

KR tsrr fAMPHl.KT Phone: Rl 6-9812 A SF.RIES OF 10 TREATMENTS FOR ONLY SI JKNE SFLTZER 7, riding Pratit nn4 I'j'ire ETTcrt tnr ts jirtlr, -I lnn' hit hrlprd thowandt nt irowri ami pW nr win 7 niany tine. tnrm' nv. curg a'trirfi, j. nrr nti'l wort t'jor-out heath. SUsdsrn Htartfc.

1201 Chestnut St. Phils. 7. Pa. HOT mllCU rz4 i a freed, Mm Her Fiance Loves Elder Sister Still By Martha Your Porf In Storm How 1 7 I A Dble.

Pass 2 7 Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: jack of spades. Last year one of the Nation's top-rankin players announced his retirement from tournament bridge. Tills player was Oswald Jacoby, best remembered by old-timers as having been the partner of Sidney Lenz in the famous Lenz-Culbertson match back in the early thirties. To the master players in the bridge world, however, Mr.

Jacoby is extremely well known in his own rlRht. He ha probably won at some time all our major tournaments and most of these he has won many times! If this wasn't enough to bring him a great national reputation, in addition, he is recognized as one of the country's foremost authorities on poker, pinochle and rummy. Indeed, in our opinion, he is probably the greatest all-around game player in the country, or at least, was the greatest at one time! Even though "076" says he has quit, and he probably meant it at the time he was quoted, we doubt his statement! He has sworn off before and come back, it's Just in his blood and that's good because there would be a great void In our "set-up" without the colorful, dynamic Jacoby. Today's deal, which came up In a National Team of Four match some years ago, serves to illustrate Oszle's defensive skill. Mr.

Jaeoby'a partner on this hand, incidentally, was Louis Watson, another of America's great bridge players, whore untimely death some years ago was mourned by all who knew him. The bidding deserves some discussion. When North took out to two hearts over his partner business double of East's one spade overcall. South quickly jumped to three no trump. Although the wisdom of this latter bid may be questionable, the reasoning which motivated South to venture three no trump without the semblance of a diamond stopper (unusual tactics) is quite interesting.

South reasoned out the hand in the following manner: fl) North had anunbalanced hand with not too much honor strength, otherwise North would have left in Souths business double of one spade; 2) North had nothing in the spade suit, for East had mnde a vulnerable spade overcall, South himself held five spades to the ace, and North did not wish to fight in that department. Going further (3) North could have no honor strength in clubs, since South held the A J. 10. Where. therefore, could have held the honor strength necessary for an opening bid.

Part of it. of course, had to be In hearts, and the remainder could only be in diamonds. Consequently, although South himself held nothing in diamonds, the great probability was that North possessed strength in diamonds. South, on this logic, plunged right into three no trump. And, had anyone but a Jacoby been defending in the West position, the contract would almost certainly have been fulfilled.

Mr. Jacoby, respecting Watson's overcall, opened the jack of spades, which declarer properly permitted to hold the trick. Now came the fireworks! If Ozzie had now automatically continued the spade suit, declarer would have had no trouble In taking 11 tricks by simply going after the heart suit. But Ozzie. at trick two, made a beautiful switch.

He played the only card in the deck which could defeat the contract the queen of diamonds! Declarer captured this trick with dummy's ace, after which he played a club to his king. He next led his singleton heart, putting up dummy's king which held the trick. (Had West hopped right up with the ace. an almost impossible he would have defeated the contract two tricks.) The quern of hearts was then laid down, declarer discarding a spade, with Mr. Jacoby's ace capturing the trick.

A diamond was now continued, dummy's jack being taken by East's king, tlf dummy had played small. East would have put up his nine-spot, effectively preventing re-entry to dummy). The spade suit was then played, and declarer found it impossible to take more than eight tricks. Had West switched to a small diamond instead of the queen at trick two, the contract would have been easy. Dummy would have ducked, and regardless as to whether or not East put up his king, declarer would have found time to establish the heart suit.

Although the play of the queen of diamonds, was spectacular and unorthodoxand certainly not the type of play the average bridge player would come up with it nevertheless was the only correct play to make. Possibly some of my readers have seen this little number in some other column; it's an old favorite. But it still bears repetition and will remain one of our all time classics. No doubt about It, when it came to class Jacoby was right there! 1627-29 E. PASSYUNK AVE.

'HOSPITAL FOR THE BLINDS" W'a are well iiilpwJ In oir new fartorv to lpfimsh I (1 venetlnn tillnds. A rail will linns our srrvi. a I show vnu our wirtu e-Irvtion of rnlor or aid vnu in repairing anv worn part. Klngsley 5-5600 (lata Wl Jjaj Reinhart i SHADES ellNOUUMelUNDJ 2016-34 NAUDAIN ST. ICE: id solemni7ed at 4 o'clock in tie Bryn Mawr Presbyteri.m Church, -with Key.

Dr. Rex S. Clements officiating. Th bride, who wan flvrn In maniac by her father, or a jown of white faillr, fashioned with a fitted bodice, acallojed around the heart-shaped neck and around the waistline, with lone tape-ring uleeves and a bouffant skirt which ended in a long train. Her tnlle veil, which held In place by a spray of orange blns-aoms arranged across the back of LUGGAGE HANDBAGS REPAIRED ROYAL LUGGAGE 25 S.

16th St. HI 6-4212 SHOP 1 ma Adjustable Waist IOUNDATION Too ear! eaeape 7(1 Yosrf waistline must ex panrj 3 inches when you sit, stoop or bend. But now that old "bulge or burst" disappears In a Nemo Adjustable Waist I Its "Mtgic that patented elastic section at top back i-v-e eyer o-gently with every body movement. Never a waitlint cut or pinch, yet you're always both captivating cad romfortable. TThether slim, average, cat not-A-slender, look far label: "Nemo AHjuatabUr for visible beauty M.

invisible comfort, 1T, faer often it happens that well-mean-Insr sacrifice for what we believe is another' happiness results only In two people's being made unhappy Instead of one! Something of the sort, I think, has happened to "Ruth," who Miss Anne Vauclain, of "Broad-lawn," Rosemont, will entertain in honor of her nieces. Miss Con-Btanee V. Hamilton and Miss Annie K. Vauclain, at the Harvard Hasty Pudding Club performance, followed by a supper at the Belle-vue-Stratford, on Wednesday evening, April 2. Warburfon-Reed Mr.

and Mrs. Quincy Adams Shaw McKean, of Prides Crossing, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Margarett McKean Reed, to Mr. Barclay Harding Warburton, 3d, son of Mrs. William K.

Vanderbilt. of New York, and the late Mr. Barclay H. Warburton, of this City, which took place on Saturday, March 29. at the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of the members of the immediate families.

Rev. Gordon E. Blgelow, of the Beverly Baptist Church, Beverly, officiated. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley B. Cooper and Miss Mary Sawyer Cooper, of Conshohocken, have issued invitations for an informal party on Sunday, April 13, in honor of Miss Margaret H. Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, of Plymouth Meeting.

Miss Boyd will have as her guest over the Easter holidays, Miss Dora Harris, of New Orleans. Miss Florence V. Buehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin H.

Buehler, 2d, of Germantown. has arrived home from Bradford Junior College, Bradford, for the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Neil L.

Whitney, of Scranton, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Janet Lucile Whitney, to Mr. Thomas Massey, son of Mrs. Thomas Massey. of Chestertown, and the late Mr.

Massey, which took place on Saturday, March in St. Peter's Church. 3d and Pine sts. Rev. Allen Evans officiated.

Plan Box Party A group occupying a box together at the Harvard Hasty Pudding Club at the Bellevue-Strat-lord on Wednesday evening. April 2. will Include Miss Mary Lincoln Cheston, Miss Sarah Ann Caner, Mrs. W. West Frazier, 4th, Miss Julie Thayer and Miss Bettina Frazier.

9 Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Zlm-mermann, of Haverford. accompanied by their daughters, Miss Barbara W.

Zimmermann and Miss Helene Zimmermann, and their sons, Albert W. Zimmermann, and Warren Zimmermann, sailed rerently for a trip to Nassau, Bahamas. Mr. John A. Fitler Ellis, of Ard-more and Merchantville, will leave by plane on Thursday for Bermuda, where ha will remain for a fortnight at the Belmont Manor.

The Women'a Committee for "Upsala" will give a card party at 6430 Germantown on Friday, May 23, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. James Bradford Ritter Is chairman of the committee. Mrs. A.

Jackson Sailer Ls secretary and Mrs. Henry S. Ritter Is treasurer. Miss Ann Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Perry A. Hunter, of Haverford, who recently returned from Bradford Junior College, Bradford, for the spring holidays, has as her guest for part of the vacation. Miss Nancy Stim-son, of Omaha, Nebraska. certainly REDUCE the easy r.lacLevy way! lose as much as nine pounds and three inches in less than ten visits! tmtrfvt Maclavy qulpnwnt dol ad lh work foe yv. And you'll onjoy vory mlnut of it deep mechanical Mtattogt, Pin Vapor botht, Swcdith maitogs, posilv otrciw, and cthor wonderful, lazy mtthods.

Convince yourself at no cost. Come for a FREE guest visit plui a FREE figure analysis. Don't put off till tomorrow what you can take off today! 10 VISITS for i.tti. a $10 OPEN 9 o.m. fo 9 p.m.

1714 Walnut Pa. fl 5-9365 can ''i pirate are represented in the dangling ornaments that include hearts, pistols, crowns and schooners in gold metal. Shining emphasis for the high-waisted line of your new suit skirt is the belt of black kid in Sketch Four. Gilt buckles and a shining medallion in front add to its eye-catchery. The scarf in Sketch Fiv could blaze at your throat over a blouse or hide the fact that you're not wearing one.

It is a pure silk abstract music symbol print with bright colors singing on a gray background. Call Cynthia Cabot at Rlt-tenhouse 6-1600 between 10 A. M. and 5 130 P. Monday through Friday, for the names of the stores where these items may be purchased.

Apron Pocket Does Duty as Kneeling Pad By Virginia Cheney To help with kneeling jobs in the garden or indoors, an apron with a pocket for your knees is Just what you need. The kneeling section is lined with a waterproof material so that it will protect your knees well from soil and dampness. Aprons for kneeling were designed by the clothing specialists of the U. 3. Department of Agriculture.

When you are ready to get down to earth you simply un-snap the apron's spacious pocket, turn it inside out and oer the knees. Then you axe fully protected. Aprons Easy to Make When the kneeling job is finished, fold up the pocket, fasten it and you have a handy plnre to tuck away gloves, seed packets, markers or other small items. If you are handy with a needle and thread you will have no trouble making one of these aprons for yourself. Use sturdy cotton material, denim is recommended, and preferably of a dark color if you plan to use it in the garden.

Make the kind of apron that ties at 'the waist and widens toward the bottom edge. About 30 inches across the bottom is a comfortable width. Be sure to make it long enough, 22 to 23 inches. Pocket Serves as Pad Then, using the bottom of the apron as a pattern, fashion a ten-inch pocket across the entire apron. Turned inside out, this pocket becomes the pad you kneel on.

When turned right side up it fits flat against the apron and forms a handy pocket. Line the pocket with a plastic material that is both washable and waterproof. Sew on at least two snaps to hold the pocket flat against the apron when it is not in use aa a pad. Spot Removal Spot removal can be done safely at home with a nonflammable solvent; send big Jobs to commercial cleaners to avoid risk of solvent illness and fire hazard. PEERLESS OUAIANTIfD NO SHRINKING OR FADING DIY CLEANING CALL AND DELIVERY FAST SERVICE Men's SUITS LADIES' PLAIN Drasses HOWARD u-lftftA AT OXFORD NE 4-4000 I I.

writes: "Dear Martha Fosteri "Before the war my elder sister went ateady with a young fellow, bat they had a quarrel and broke up just as he was going overseas. While he was away my sister got married and now has a little boy a year old. When this fellow came bark he continued coming around to the house, and whenever my sister was there he couldn't take his eyes off her. "Two months ago I started dating him, and we grew very fond of each other. I suggested he liked me because I look like my sister, and he said yes, he believed 1 was right.

But now I am engaged to him. "Meantime my sister's husband has died, and she is now living at home. My fiance seems to have changed lately, though he comes around every night. I asked my sister if she still cared for him, and she said, 'Never a I believe this is because she knows I want htm so badly, and yet I feel as though I were Interfering with a love that could again be real for her. I love her very much and would five this man up just for her, even though I love him very much.

"When I first dated him my sis-, ter waa a steady topic of conversation for us; now he doesn't even mention her. I am beginning: to believe he loves her even more now that she is free, yet he doesn't want to hurt me. I have tried to CUSTOM MADE' Bllndt by SlMkw i--- PI CALL SA 2-1967 CM OUnwood A. at Mhwsaa' St. get my sister to go out with us, but she won't.

What do you think about this? RUTH" No Bar to Marriage My Dear "Ruth" Your aisteri att itude is the right one. Either the memory of her love for her late husband is too fresh in her mind to permit her to love someone else so soon, or else she is being just as unselfLsh as you are. In either case, she recognizes that she has had her chance at happiness and has taken it, and that now it's your turn. You shouldn't feel at all that you-are interfering with her life. Only if you find unmistakable evidence that this man is coming to your home really to see your sister instead of you should you give the matter another thought.

He seems to be the only uncertain factor. And as long as your sister keeps out of the way, I see no reason why you shouldn't make a happy marriage with him. Aside to 'L To Reading. If the alternative is being- driven to distraction, your only course Is to risk hurting: your husband's feeling and tell him how the child's behavior gets on your nerves. He can pass the word along so that the mother's visits will be a little lesa frequent.

Note to 'Conversational To, "Conversational," Of course It's the boy's place te carry his share of the conversation, but many boys are too shy, awkward and unsure of themselves te do so, so that the girl ha to work harder at keeping the talk going. He may feel more at home on later date. hmimhm WW Mm KEEBLER awA 1 k. 00 Opta Tir.nin a.