Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1948 — Page 15
5. Polks whe
ty, agresing a plate —and
rer get to the ay! See that r without a
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experts met with, The snag comes. on the third bid. Everybody agrees hat South should open the bidding with one diamond. A few experts would lke to bid two hearts with the North hand, out most agree that a jump forcing bid should not beé:made without two controls. Therefore they accept the bid of one heart as correct. » EJ . NOW what should South do? Should he bid three diamonds and have his partner rehid hearts or bid spades, then have to go into three no trump? Nearly everybody has a different bid - to ~make at this point, Peter Leventritt and I more or less agreed that we would bid two hearts over one heart, in which case North should bid two spades. vie Now South knows that North has a tremendous hand, and it is important for him to learn something about the club holding. “When South bids. three clubs he shows the ace of clubs and at the same time tells North that he is willing to go along for a slam try. With that information North can bid four no trump if ae wants to make sure that South does not have three aces. South
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Left to Right:
“Fine Focus” in pebble-beach rayon lynspun. ...12.95
Cia Serine 2 TE.
By DOUISE FLETCHER, Times THE GROUNDWORK FOR A
Woman's Editor SUMMER VACA-
TION—or any leisure hour during the sunny season—starts with feet that are in the mood for step-
ping out to play. That means play shoes. Because .
they're light and comfortable and easy on the “dogs” (besides being gay and colorful) playshoes have be-
‘ come wardrobe essentials . .
in a couple of words.
In playshoes, the wedge has the edge.
. FUNdamental footwear,
Forget
about the wedge that was—the heavy, stiff addition
Earlham Club Lists Patrons
The Earlham Women's Club announces patrons for its program Apr. 28 in Caleb Mills Hall. Peter Koch, wild life photographer and lecturer, will present an illustrated talk on “Along Smoky Mountain Trails” at 8 o'clock that hight. Patrons are Messrs. and Mesdames Joel Hadley, W. Scott Hiser, Frank Wade, Howard Wright, Hanson Anderson, E. Kirk McKinney, Mark Pangborn, E. Clifford Barrett, Harold B, West, Warren Gibson, John ‘E.
responds with five hearts showing two aces and North knows he is off an ace. 4 In rubber bridge it is agreed that six hearts is the correct response, but the sporting bridge
ble can pretty nearly count 12. tricks at no trump.
“Twosome” two-piecer in Palo Alto
rayon butcher spun .............. 16.95
“Rose-0-Day” in Palo Alto rayon butcher'spun ..:.co0eeee..... 16.95
“Spun Sugar” for graduation, in
Monterey Spun rayon... .....ccooeee 14.95
“In Stitches” two-piece peplum dress
in rayon butcher spun .....ccce00vv..... 16.95
All in sizes 9 to 15.
Wasson’s Junior Shop, Second Floor
-
J. M. Zoercher and Victor R. Jose Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Lyman T. Meiks, Mrs. Arthur Moore and Frank Wallace. Mrs. Robert Lee Glass, ticket chairman, is assisted by Mesdames Robert Barrett, John Haramy, M. L. Hall and Robert Kellum and Miss Wilma Reeve. Also assisting are Mesdames Ralph Townsend, Harold Duling and Lois Carter and Miss Jeanette Henley. Tickets also will be sold at the door.
Club Luncheon Set
Mrs. Harry D. Hooley is season chairman for the ladies’ luncheon bridges at Meridian Hills Country Club. The first
one will be held Tuesday, Apr.
20. Mrs. Robert M. Kraft, nostess, will be assisted by Mesdames Walter H. Huehl, Robert H. Rhodehamel and Paul B. Payne.
i
FUNdamental Footwear
to the shoes of several years ago. The new kind of wedge, be it high or low, is as light as a whisper, in addition to being comfortable and delightfully footshortening. It makes a Size 8 look like a Size 5. In some versions. it is the beloved “flat” of seasons past, with just a little more height but no more weight. In other styles, the wedge climbs to’ greater heights— and when it does, it’s ideal for wearers who shy away from high heels after years on low ones. It provides them ‘with firm footing even though heel height is greater than they're used to. Most of the time the wedge is slim, curved in and out to follow the line of the shoe, and it replaces a down-at-the-heels look with a lift of flattery. A half dozen of the season’s best bets in play shoes are pictured above. From the shoe department at Ayres’,
they represent the Town and Country and Joyce lines,
and are priced from $7.95 to $11.95. At the extremé\left is Town and Country’s “Model T,” an open-toe-and3heel sandal style with a mediumheight wedge heel and a winging T-strap. This one comes in white, yellow, red or green leather and in black, blue or multi-colored suede. Next in line comes “Rising Star” by Town and Country. A slingback, open-toe style, in black suede only, it has a V-shaped throat and a medium-wedge heel. Third in the line-up is Joyce's “Concho,” with higher wedge heel, closed toe, slingback and a silver medallion fastening the broad instep strap. It comes in red, blue or copperhead leather.
Joyce's “Double Talk” gets its name from the
¥
SRY / =
(extreme right).
double straps crossing the instep and fastening with pairs of small buckles. White or green leather is available in this style. Second from the right is Joyce's “Bandmaster” with wide instep band, open-toe and slingback. This one, also a wedge style, is shown in navy, red, black or redwood leather. Gay colors appear in the Town and Country “Roller Coaster” style Fashioned with a strap and with criss-cross vamp construction, it comes in multi-colored red leather as well as in all-yellow, red or green leather.
Brown-Ludwig Vows Read
Miss Patricia Ludwig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ludwig, 1635 Fisher St, was married to Raymond L. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Miller, 1920 Sharon Ave. at 6:30 p. m. Saturday. The Rev. JKenneth Thorne officiated in the Speedway Christian Church.
Mrs. James Kelley, matron of honor, chose an aqua crepe dress. The best man was Ralph Brown while the ushers
1 were Richard Musgrove and
Clyde Washorm. The bride wore a gray crepe dress with pink accessories. She carried pink carnations. There was a reception in the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Ludwig, 3115 W, 10th St. The couple is at home at 1902 Sharon Ave.
White Cross Units ‘Meeting This Week
+ Several units of the Methodist
{Hospital's White Cross Guild are
meeting this week in the Service Center. They are: Today — Third Christian and Broadway Baptist; Tuesday—Grace Methodist, Calvary Baptist and Bellaire; Wednesday—Broadway Method ist and Perry Township; Thurs-day-—Mother, Bethel, Library and Blue and Gold, and Friday— Riverside Park and Prentice. . " » Judge Camille McGee Kelley, of the Memphis, Tenn, juvenile court, will be the guest speaker at the 16th annual luncheon meeting of the White Cross Guild on May 10 in the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Carl Ploch {is general chairman and Mrs. James Crooks is president. ' The committee
World, After All
“bachelor” — glamorous word. If she doesn’t marry she’s an “old maid.”
night out he’s boys.”
is her night out Ruth Millett she's at a “hen party.”
When it's his
with the When it
‘out
What he hears at the office Is ‘news.” What she hears at a
bridge party is “gossip.”
If he runs the family he is ‘head of the house,” If she runs
it she “wears the pants in that family.”
J . r $ IF HE is overly solicitous of
her he is a “devoted husband.” If she is overly solicitous of him he is “hen-pecked.”
If he keeps his eye on her at
a party he is an “attentive husband.” If she sticks close to him she is a “possessive wife.”
In middle-age he is “in the
prime of life” or “at the peak of his career.” At the same age she's “no spring chicken.”
If he is an easy spender he “doesn’t deny his family anye thing.” . If she doesn’t count the pennies she’s “extravagant” or a “poor manager.” If he hasn't any small talk he's “the quiet type.” If she hasn't any she is “mousy.” It all depends on one thing whether you're of a man or a woman.
Sorority to Install Officers Tonight
Mrs. John Button, 3626 BE. 34th t., will be hostess to the Indianpolis Chapter, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, tonight, New officers will be installed after the busi. ness session.
Helvley Jr,
recording and cor. chairmen are Mrs. C. C. Brun-|responding secretaries; Mrs.
ing, program; Mrs. L. J. Under. wood, decorations, and Miss
Thelma Hawthorne, reservations.
ah et
Just In—CAROLE KING DRESSES FOR JUNIORS
Coming to You Straight from The Pages of Mademoiselle! Seventeen! Junior Bazaar! Glamour! Charm!
1295 14.95 1695 |
: They’re The Dresses That Give You That Typical-Carole-King-Girl Look!
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