Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1947 — Page 27

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they've taken dern fondness versatility of

nost elaborate lection have . but, for the ms follow the e and Shera-

glass (gently light) is used ookcases and

the pieges all carefully from ay work, the d pieces, has al of the re-

that the best fitted successhomes, Ayres ms up to date sh fabrics and

tricks. the simplicity wedded suciplicity of the happy combioods with tra-

ble er!

7 FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1047 |” New Wool to Be Made ) From Seaweed Base

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (UP)—

scale production would take place

The Past Presidents of PTA Thursday in the East Room of the

also have been invited to a number

MONDAY

Shadeland—8 p. m. Reception for teachers. : TUESDAY . Decatur Central—7:30 p. m. Program on “Do Parents and Teachers Know Each Other?” Reception for teachers. Oaklandon—17:45 p. m. Fim on “Health.” . : WEDNESDAY Bridgeport—8 p. m. Frank Wallace, state entomologist, speaker. Crooked: Creek—T7:45 p. m. “Home

in the United States.

and School Relations,” Delver Carder, principal, Tour of school;

Receptions and supper meetings |planned next week by schools throughout the county. Guest speakers

PT A News—

will have a meeting at 1:30 p. m. War Memorial building. are among PTA activities being

of the meetings,

The county PTA groups will meet as follows:

reception “for teachers. Sixth grade parents to be hosts, Hickory College—2 p. m. Red Cross film, “Care of the Sick Child.” Pike Township—T7:30 p. m. “The Bikini Atom Bomb Test,” Wayne Guthrie, william H. Evans—7:30 p. m. Red Cross Safety film, Program by “Ith grade pupils. FRIDAY Nora—12:30°p. m. Sandwich luncheon. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr, guest speaker, Wayne Township High School—5:30 p. m. Fall festival,

Rays ta Produce

Permanent Waves

The_atomic age has come to Indianapolis in the form of a “supersonic” permanent wave machine. The machiries are being introduced this week in Wasson's beauty salon, the first in the country to receive them. The wave unit looks like a small table radio. It utilizes infra-red rays and takes only one-third as long to give a permanent as the old methods.

Hostess’ Pet Hate

The bane of many a hostess’ life

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ Bridge— ‘2 Small Slam Bid

is a white mark left on the table

from wet or hot dishes. Get rid of these marks by taking a dampened cloth, - dipping it in baking soda, and rubbing the mark until it disappears, Afterwards rub lightly with furniture polish, using a eircular motion,

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Oard Authority WHILE fio woman player on the Pacific coast has broken into the Life Masters’ list as yet, I believe that the eastern players who will attend the regional tournament at Coronado, Cal, Nov. 7 to 11, will meet several woman play=-

ers there of equal“caliber with |

the ' eastern women champions. During the war years, these woms= en did not get an opportunity to participate in our major tournaments, and thus their winning of Master Points was restricted. One of the strong woman players on the Pacific coast: is Mary Jane Kauder, who had an inter esting situation to handle in today's hgnd. When West held the first trick, he felt quite certain of defeating the contract. After

Wasson’s Daily Store Hours, 9:30 A. M. °Til 5 P.M. Monday Through Saturday!

3 ~

Tip-Tap : Perfume Dispenser

2.95

Gold plated or Rholium plated, no larger than a lipstick . . . you fill with your favorite perfume and just touch to the skin to apply!

Wasson’s Jewelry, Street Floor

Telephone Riley 7411

Claire litfany and [rma Hill

Rayon Crepe Casuals—At Budget Prices!

0% w 129

Famous makers have labeled these dresses for success! Irma Hill —shows trim slim half sizes and Claire Tiffany a two-tone straight size! The styles are sparkling, created of soft-as-silk rayon crepe with button-bright, soft shoulder newness! And the sewmanship (from the seams out) is superb! All three are fitting fashion for Fall,

‘A. Irma Hill Classic of rayon crepe with scalloped collar and sleeve. Fall shades. Sizes 1414 to 2414.

10.95

B. Claire Tiffany Majorette rayon crepe with front pleats. Zipper placket. Fall shades. Sizes 12 to 20.

j : ; 12.95

Irma Hill Rayon

Wasson’s Pin Money Shop, Third Floor

hie . : - Gea SOCIAL “1 Made With Fewer Trumps SITUATIONS = SITUATION: A friend of five. He shifted to a diamond, 4 which Mrs. Kauder (South) won || Yours has been going with a ¢ A863 with the 10. . Young JINR 0p Jeveral Sutin, - »~ » ’ y 8 4AKQ 1018 Ts THEN she cashed the king and she is going to marry him. AAK2 N rH ace of clubs in dummy and. led WRONG WAY: Bay, “When vis . Ww E w Josey | the queen of clubs. When East | are you and Jim going to get * L 5 S . None showed out, Mrs, Kauder discard- || married, Anne?" &J62 Dealer | a 95 ed a spade from her own hand. RIGHT WAY: Don't ask : “The - fourth club was led and such a personal question. She'll Mrs. Kauder ruffed with the jack of diamonds. || let her friends know when she 238 3 103 Now when Mrs, Kauder led the || becomes engaged. eKQJ10 queen of hearts, West was frozen a8 out of his diamond trick, as he

Tournament—-E-W vul.

South West North East Pass Pass 14 14 29 24 3b Pass 4¢ Pass 6 Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Opening—# K

had to under-ruff declarer's king and queen of diamonds, and be over-ruffed by dummy’'s ace or eight of diamonds.

‘Sorority Pledge

GREENCASTLE, Oct. 10, — Miss

had only four trumps, and he had 'Sorority at DePauw University.

—

v p—

100% Virgin Wool -

Robe by B. Cohen

“

29.95

Comes in Navy and Scarlet

Sizes 12 to 20

Wasson’s Robes, iy : Third Floor

Ideal Now for Cozy Warmth

If it’s a B. Cohen robe—yod know you're wearing the best . . . for warmth of pure wool . , . style newness . . rightness! It's tailored to double-breasted brightness, buttoned with pearl (simulatéd) and prettily piped with satin. Has two carry-all pockets,

. pr

rayon

ice

._ PAGE 21"

Royal President | TOKYO. — Princess Sadako, em|press dowager of Japan, has taken |a job for the first time in her life. |she accepted the presidency of the ‘Japan Silk Thread association,

tficlen Dunlop, New Augusta, has which has been organized to sponall, he could count that declarer |Bken pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta sor the development of that indus-

try.

Famous Everywhere

Buster Brown Shoes

America’s Most Famous and Perfect

Fitting Shoes for Boys and Girls o.45 to 6.45

No boy or girl can do without at least two pairs of Buster Brown Shoes! To scuff to school in and to wear for Sunday-best! Parents approve them for the “Live Foot Last” and soft wearable leathers . . . children like their styles! Four sketched from our huge collection of Buster Browns. Other styles, 4.95 to 9.00.

A. Ghillie. Oxford with plain toe. Sizes 1214 to 3, 5.95.

B. Saddle Shoe with red or white soles. Sizes 814 to 12, 5.45. Sizes 1214 to 8, 5.95. Growing Girls’ sizes 814 to 10, 6.45.

C. Brown Tie Oxford in grow ing girls’ sizes, 31% to 9, 6.45.

D. Scuff Toe Oxfords. Brown Elk. Sizes 814 to 12, 5.95. Sizes 1214 to 3, 6.45.

Wasson’s Shoe Center, Third Floor

Buster Brown Gang—11:30 A. M.

Saturday on Station WIRE.