Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1933 — Page 5

FKR. 20. 1933

OOL—ENGLISH THEATRE

nator sat mmuHmmammm ’ fjtf. 1 TIMES Cooking School ft 1 See! • B * The new de f r ° ster ’ refrism eration while defrosting. I ifWkj * ®f! f ° r ee P in " meats * ndefi ' nitely. 8 erators in one. iQB pnwn r.p.

poking School M. Dorothy Ayers 'Loudon mL Bring Your Pencils •DY WELCOME! 1 an<l Notc lio, ' ks I THEATER

Gas Ranges in America Chosen on for This Demonstration , At the English Theater, Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday '; Sears’ New PROSPERITY Dorothy Ayers Loudon, a nationally known II {Dietitian, was one of the first American women on a National Food Conservation ComBf niittee by President Hoover. During the past Hr year this famous food expert used a Sears Pros■i perity Gas Range, while conducting a Cooking School at the Avalon Theater in Chicago. li * Scars’ New Prosperity Gas Range Was ?; Selected for This Demonstration Because of Its Many Modern Features The New Ring Type Burner (Said to Be 35fv More Efficient Than Others) ft Fully Insulated—Automatic Heat Control Very Attractive Buffet Model 7 Safety Oven Shelves and Ledge Two Roomy Utensil Drawers Beautiful Porcelain Enamel Finish Black Marbelized Top Body in Antique Ivory or Green Automatic Flash Lighter Fully Guaranteed by Sears!

ErMOON SESSIONS. 2 P. M.—THURSDAY NIGHT SESSION 8 P. M.

„ -I— 1111—!■! 1 I 11l Mil C KIPJTJ f 3VMnpMEBVVIi & I ZskPV T/w Usherettes at the Times’ Cooking School Will Wear WirtKmor H Wash Dresses &||| On Sale at a New Low Price! 1 t \ Come and see how very chic and neat V. v < 4 ,JDT \ the usherettes look in these gay, new tvsNoS''N >1 f* 'jf fIH \ Wirthmor frocks! Note the many little $\ £-T \ style details and trimmings! Notice how ot! \ well they fit! Then know, that you caa V A buy these crisp, new wash frocks in i . . .i

Why Be Satisfied mm With An Ordinary Washer ALONE? For a Complete Laundry Outfit See the New tflteS Washer-lroner & Wringer, Complete “la s£*^3l.so p-iJp 09 — jj|| H See this marvelous Thor value at The Times Cooking m School or on Block’s Fifth Floor. Note how simple it is to operate. Simply lift off the wringer—set the V iron in place . . . convert it from washer to ironer in Wpl nillllllirSl 10 seconds! Thousands of similar Thor combinations TbMK" sold for $149.00. Phone Riley 8421. If\ 11l fti'VSSVSTWS Pa v -35 s' \f 1 'rj fF £L >1 Per Week j 5 j 1 ||HHhRE I HjgSl k On Block's Easy Par4fc£ , V>\ 2 JR H £ wSHm 9 R mrnl Plan. Soon Pa\ V,' Ll, vj/ jWf 9 B JBL Vhl 3k 1 fnr This ( ompli'tp Block's—Fifth Floor.

Let Us Help You Enjoy the Cooking Show We Are Only Two Minutes from the Theater • 3 Hours PARKING FREE' (with PROGRAM COUPON ONLY) 10c, 4th Hour; 5c Thereafter

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridre League IN my previous article I explained to you that an original bid is a constructive bid. I further explained that after an original constructive bid we believe that the partner should make at least a sign-off response, even though Ins hand contains very little strength. Now, however, let us assume that partner's hand is such that he does not have to make a signoff bid. Therefore, any ether bid that he makes now will be a constructive bid. For example —one heart, two clubs. Two clubs is not a signoff bid. therefore it must be constructive. Os course, if partner is fortunate enough to have a spade holding, so that he may overcall the original one heart bid with a bid of one spade, he has made what is known as the one over one force. caa THIS is naturally a constructive bid. and also is termed a temporary force. It is a temporary force due to the fact that it is not forcing until game is reached, but simply requires the original bidder to make one more bid. Now let us go back to the original bidder's hand. If his partner has made a constructive bid, what is he forced to do? He is not forced to make any response unless his partner has

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8 Food experts and dietitians know the great value of clean milk ... as an important aid to good health. We believe Roberts Milk meets every test . . . cleanliness . . . purity . . . freshness. Roberts Milk is based on rigid standards to meet the needs of babies and growing children . . . Roberts Milk and Dairy Products were selected by Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Loudon, the Cooking School and Hospital Dietitian of National fame . . . They were chosen on merit. STANDARD MILK E\T R \ Rir H Mll.k —C,i>l [>r\ < nll'-FI Mil K "V . - Y > M'BSEBT MILK CREAM BETTER lUlßTttl I WHIPPING CREAM creamed bcttermilk select eggs Sanitary Dairy Far m 8 ' TELEPHONE HU. t 331. „ PURE. RICH. COUNTRY FRESH MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS mm f^p

made a one over one force, or a jump-shift force. The second constructive bid is not a forcing bid. For example: One heart, two clubs is in no way forcing. One heart, one spade is a one over one force. However. I want to remind you that there are times when even the one over one is net forcing. If a player deals and passes and his partner opens the bidding third hand, with let us say one heart, the next hand passes and the original dealer now bids one spade. This is a one over one. After the second constructive bid. as stated before, the original bidder may pass. However, it is suggested that whenever possible he make at least a sign-off response. A bid of two hearts or two no trump should both be treated as sign-eff bids. The bid of two hearts is offering nothing new; therefore, it is a signoff. The bid of two no trump is responding with a no trump at the first opportunity; therefore, it is a sign-off bid. ts a a HOWEVER, if the original bidder has additional strength, he may make the third constructive bid. That is, name another suit. For example—one heart, two clubs—now if the original bidder were to bid two diamonds, this would be the third constructive bid and this is forcing, but it is not a game force.

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LAD OF 10 WINS ! FIRST PLACE IN STAMP CONTEST Sheldon Watson Is Given Top Award: Asa Weibert Is Second. BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON The Indianapolis Times' stamp contest was an unqualified success. I The interesting and gratifying results leave no doubt as to the genuine enthusiasm of the stamp collector, both young and old. The judges i were impressed by the number of entries submitted, the evidence of care and study, and more significant, the evident love of stamps. The age limit of ‘'from R to 80,” were ! almost reached, as entrants were j "from 10 to 00.” When the contest was announced, seventeen prizes seemed a generous ; allotment, but after reading the 1 letters, one of the judges. Mrs. , Leete. said. ‘ Each one of these letters deserves a priz°." While space , will permit the publishing of only [the first two prize letters, the following extracts from entries written by young collectors merit notice because of the natural sincerity they | express. Show Love of Hobby i “Dear Stamp Editor and Honor- | Judges—There are many reai sons why I like stamp collecting, i Take for instance the picture of the I p ol den Gate that I saw on a stamp | Wnere is the Golden Gate? What is the Golden Gate? I was surrounded by questions. I was curious to know something about the Gold- ; en Gate. I get as big a thrill from getting anew stamp for my collection as I ever did from making a field goal in a basketball game or a touchdown in foothill." tt es P e,;ial ly interested in United States stamps, as my mother antiques 11 ” Collectirig oarl y American The judges had a few laughs also one man said. ‘‘My stamps keep my mind off my mother-in-i^'‘, the vanishing coal pile, mv last stocks and bonds, how I am going to pay my taxes, and who will win the state basketball tournament” There may be truth as well as I comedy in his statement. , Pmst prize-winning letter is by . Sheldon Watson, 10, of 2535 North Delaware street, it follows: | *twnps.* S \ZrV^ n 'tZ%Ve n n C °c e r,u n tr t i:rv.“u; r® ! th.t ee v an s, l ? lk °' er stamp. f* | jnot to "if y know l^oSS^o^oflt o^ | fATW'ti foreign i marks, pence, sen and cent "i^have that s f air ed Now nV Koodby S * Asa Weibert Seeond The second prize winning letter : was written by Asa Weibert, care Indiana State School for the Deaf 1 It follows: There are several reasons why X collect stamps. In the first place. I was denfed fi 1 u^ ucat;io iJL anc * now stamps are my teachers. The comemmorati\e stamo's teach me history and the foreign stands ' teach me geography, latin, and the money I values of other lands. money When everything seems black, I get out mv stamps and even though they are few they are as a multitude of consoling friends. Stamps to me are like stars to au^astronomer —every one a world of Its But the greatest pleasure of stamp collecting comes from helping others to become stamp collectors. I believe that if every mother would teach her children to collect stamps she would find as they grow older that a stamp a day keeps mischief away. Other awards: Third. Dorothy Scheller. 15 of 2729 Napoleon street: fourth. Mrs. Charles o l3B *r Ei T st CJarfield Drive; fifth. F'u Na ,?, lej v, 338 South Rural street ; Sixth. John W. Bailey Jr . 12. Greenwood ■ seventh, Charles Sembower. 12 of 702 Ballantine road. Bloomington. Ind Ten prizes of equal value went to Mvron Scarbrough, 11. of 273 North Pershing I avenue; Kenneth Loucks. 1361 Pruitt 1 Mary Margaret Kirchbaum, 13 of I 5H° avenue: Marshall Borders. N TL t T? St ate street. Sullivan, Ind ; John Wilson. 12. of 1129 Delos street .freak Smith R R 4. Box 75. Greenfield Ind Carson H. King, 14. of 906 Elm street! Snell-yvHle. Ind.; James Collins. 13. of 555 I ortl i Oxford street; Allen Redman. Frank■lln. Ind.; Kenneth Sever. Waldton, Ind