Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1948 — Page 17
26, 1948
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TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1948 Latex
Bridge— Player Wins Seven Without
Ace of Trumps
Feat Possible Under “Old Set of Rules >
By WILLIAM E. America’s Card Authority THIS IS the second of a series of stories about cards that ° I have selectea from the book,
“Right Through the Pack.” This |
is not a lesson book, but it has
some of the greatest bridge
hands that I have ever seen. The distinctive feature of the. book is itd 52 different short
aA . VvJi0863 #87653 $K2 AKQ Jas vos2 w £ .} SE Ls [38 ¢AQD2 Dealer $8543 A100752 YKQ74 ¢ None SAQIE Rubber—Neither vul. South West North East 19 Pass 3v Pass ih Pass 4¢ Pass LY Pass. 79 Double Opening—# K : > stories. Each card tells his
own story to “Master Robert,” who dreams the deck comes to life, I do not know how today's story will strike you, but .can you imagine a“ player legitimately winning 13 tricks without the ace of trumps! Under the rules today it would not be
possible, but under the old | rules, it was And this is. the. J Pg here
WHILE NORTH and South” I
held some good cards apd did. a lot of fancy bidding, the flaw
~was in. the fact that neither of
them ‘held thewace of hearts. When the dummy went down after the opening lead of, the king of spades, South became disgusted and said: “Down one—I. have to lose the ace oftrumps.” West insisted that | the hand be played out. * The first trick was won in dummy with the ace of spades. Declarer cashed the king and then the queen and ace of clubs, discarding a diamond from dummy on the third club. Now a club was ruffed in dummy, a diamond ruffed in declarer’s hand, a spade ruffed in dummy and another diamond ruffed by South. Again he ruffed a spade in dummy, ruffed a third diamond in his hand, and led ‘a third spade from his hand.
= ” = THIS WAS trick 11, and at this point the ace of hearts heard West exclaim: “I have only two cards left and dummy has three.” East counted his cards and had four. “Thank heavens for that,” said South. “It’s a-misdeal.” West argued that there must be a rule to cover the situation. They looked up the laws, which in those days said that if such a discrepancy was not discovered before the ninth trick, the hand must be played out. South therefore had to continue with the play. He continued the cross-ruff for the last three cards.in his hand and the last three ‘in dummy, and to his astonishment and jov, East was able to follow suit each time. 8o declarer made 13 tricks.
MCKENNEY |
ay "
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Foam Makes Upholstering Easy
The Doctor Says—
Help Control | Beat of Heart
Teeth, Bones Not Only | Body Parts Affected By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D, | CALCIUM is one of the most
\important elements of the body.
Chemical combinations of calcium
|are particularly needed by the sideboard:
{teeth and bones, but calcium 1s required also in other parts of the body. Calcium salts play an portant part in the clotting of the blood and in the contr6l of the heart beat. Calcium taken in the body must be in a form which can be easily absorbed and used. Vitamin D helps in the use of calcium by| the body and this is gained from! sunlight or it can be. obtained In| prepared form. A hormone produced by one of { the internal glands called the parathyroid is also Iimportant.| When Vitamin D is not present in sufficient quantities, the cal-| cium is not deposited properly | and the bones become soft and| pliable, producing rickets, bow | legs, etc.
FOAM RUBBER PADDING—To simplify the task of reupholstering this old chair,
latex foam is used to make the new cushion. the chair seat on the smooth-surfaced side of the foam sheet (top right).”
The model outlines a paper pattern of
After the
cushion is cut out with scissors, she turns pad upside down and trims cored edges at
slant so the pad will fit more smoothly into seat frame (bottom right). or cushion has been rubber- cemented | in place and the upholstery fabric is tacked
over the seat. = Ey RAY SRE kaa NEA Stal Writer
IF YOU
old chairs, you can simplify the
1iob-and-aehieye-more professional
looking results by using cushtons |’ of latex foam rubber.
|
EN EE sop RARER heirigm. Ra whered: -gprisge-or wekbing, pallor huliap. and press cushion firmly] As yetono way has need to reupholster cut the old ‘cushion out of the| in place. If you are padding a frame. but leave the burlap-cov- solid wood seat, cement the foam {cushioh to. he wool,
ered base frat. -
“MAKE a pr) pattern of the!
At left, the
Qf
tien vices apsbcoanter. of,
WITH the cushion in place, all
that remains to be done is to tack Because this resilient material 5¢3t PY holding paper over the ne ypnolstery fabric around the|
which comes in sheets ready to be| {wood frame and outlining with a wood frame of the chair. cut to size is so easy to use, the pencil the space to be cushioned. | woman who must do her own up-| [Cut out the pattern and trim to recommend that a thin piece of | their calcium from milk. Addi-|
thelstering needn't be afraid to|fit the seat.
{tackle the job.
Then trace pattern on
Some professional upholsterers| qr
|cotton felt be placed between the rubber cushion and fabric. This
| More talking points are that|smooth surface of the .sheet of extra pad absorbs -some of the
latex form offers no food to pests, rubber foam with a grease pencil. wear and, prolongs the life of the yo will hold its shape without mat-/Now cut out the cushion with a fabric, {pair of sharp scissors or a razor.!
ting or lumping. Latex foam is available in |{gsheets of various thicknesses to |suit different. upholstery needs. A [sheet of one-inch thickness
|
ric over the new chair cushion, hevel the edges.
To ihsure a smoother fit of fab-
say these experts. A similar procedsre for uphol-
stering a chair seat is followed | for padding a chair back or the This is done by top of a kitchen stool, or a dressis|flipping the cushion upside down|ing table bench or a
Window
suitable for the average chair up-| land by. holding scissors at a slant|seat.
|holstering job.
against the edge of the cushion by| Left-over scraps of latex foam
To give a chair a comfortably slicing off a thin tapered strip of may be cemented together and|
|
{cushioned seat for example, first rubber. {used to make smaller pads for |
|remove the old upholstery fabric.|
If your chair has
a burlap-/footstools or for stuffing deco-
Jif! the old padding is a hair- filled covered frame, dot rubber cement rative pillows.
To Have Wo,
A dessert card party at 1
p. m,
tomorrow is planned by
|
the Ladies Altar Society of the]
St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic (Church. The event will be held]
in the school hall. Mrs. Edward {Trimpe and Mrs. Thomas Quill} are co-chairmen. | The assistants are Mesdames| |Francis McMahon, Frank Ober|ting, Carrie Oberting, Margaret {McCormick, Harry Woirhaye, {Karl Higgins, Norbert Noe, Jas|per Commella, Albert Springman, | Nicholas Volz, Henry Wellinghott | and Carl Bass.
Men and Women—
Perfect Wife Qualifications Listed |
5 a
D
FN
~ ARN 4
TE
—- 7
{ . By ERNEST E. BLAU i ARE YOU material for a perfect wife? Yesterday we listed 10" qualifications for an ideal husband—today the menfolks come through and tell us what kind of a girl they want to feed, clothe and cherish for life. She ought to be and do and not do the following: (1) She is clean and looks clean—wears crisp, laundered dresses and aprons
SWISS—Tfor Forty Years
materials and
* ‘Lincoln 3505
4 +1120 North lilinols Street 1623 North Tllinois Street Sixteenth and Penn. Bt
(2) She tries to know what's going on in the world, beyond the next door neighbor’'s fence. (3) She spends money wisely and is able to account for it if asked to. (4) She wants and likes children. (5) She is several years younger than her husband.’ (6) She knows how to cook and how to vary the dinner menu. (7) She keeps the house neat and clean. (8) "She’ssaffectionate. (9) She's nice looking, well groomed, well dressed, so he's proud to introduce her as his wife. (10) She doesn't nag him or fuss over him in public or try to run him at home. That last item seems to be one of the most important, because nagging puts the screws on male independence and men can't stand being fenced in. Recently an Ohio man divorced his wife because she laid down 14 conduct rules for him to follow, and’ after a month's trial he found them too hard to take
Your Dependable Cleaners
In Drapery Cleaning WE DO EXCEL
Today's drapes need special care— because they're made of all sorts of
combinations. In
SWISS service every pair is handled separately—and with care.
Swiss
CLEANERS
|
|
| robe.
By SUE BURNETT A wearable little cold weather outfit for tots that is as cute as can be. The jumper has simple lines, the puffed sleeve blouse goes together ‘in a Jiffy. To match, a collared jacket with short or long sleeves. Pattern 8243 comes in sizes 2, 3, 4,5 6 and 8 years. Size 3, jumper, 1% yards of 33 or 39-
inch; jacket, short sleeve, 11g yards; blouse, 1 yard. The latest fall and winter
issue of Fashion is filled with ideas for a smart winter wardMore Designer Original patterns, fabric news and a free pattern printed in the book.
will Dumpty. Measuring about 14 inches high, his saucer eyes, tiny nose and smiling mouth are embroidered on flesh colored material.
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Any tot (and grown-ups too) love this soft Humpty
Wearing a bright red suit,
green stockings and white collar,. Humpty is the “Dear Santa.” For added fun make “little” Humpty ~ Dumpty of
workbasket scraps and use as a bean bag. To order material requirements, transfer for big and little toy, sewing directions and illustrations and complete step by step directions for Pattern 5890, use the coupon below.
To order pattern or our fall Fashion Book, use the coupon below.
| No. 8243
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9 Price 25¢
Size Fashion Book Price 25¢
| ssesscsscssscenscsssnsnssnrsnnne
Bret. couseeorrncernorssnnnones] : | Sorority Pledge “. |to the dressmakers, that's gray-
Cltysoseeonseesscssnasscssscnnns
ter of Mrs. Helen Heaton, 1131
Btat®..cocveirvienrocnnsnnennensl
DR. ANSWERS—
Question: Could continued | use of mineral oil cause pain in the abdomen? Answer: Yes. Mineral oil frequeflt]ly causes waste matter to pass through the intestines too rapidly. It may delay absorption of certain vitamins. If it stimulates the intes- | tines to excessive wave-like motions, crampy pains may ‘appear. |
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times
530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IiNo. 5890 Price 16¢ Name. ovivasnrseersrrnesnsnene Btreet..cccecesniesvasinessanens Cltyssesrertarsvinevrensanseses
Bate icecettesrecnsctretnnncnns
Miss Kathryn Heaton, daugh-
Loy St, has been pledged to Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Shel is a student at Wittenberg College, Springfield, 0. .
less of ‘the amount
[called tetany which produces cular spasms.
“|shoulder.
If the parathyroid glands are| removed, the amount of calcium | in the blood drops rapidly, regard-| of calcium Phis causes a condition mus-
taken in.
LJ » ” TOO MUCH calcium can be present in the tissues as well as| too little. For example, a good deal of the material depogited in the walls of hardened arteries (arteriosclerosis) consists of cal-
RNR IRA
to dissolve or .remove excess Peri | cium in the arteries nor is there any method of preventing these,
deposits, Dairy products supply good quantities of calcium.
ren, who need calcium for their, rapidly growing bones, get most
[tional calcium can be supplied in {various tablet or capsule forms. However, although calcium tabmay supply the calcium] needed, they will not provide the other nutritional elements pres-|
lent in such excellent foods as milk
[and cheese.
Paris Designer
Dictates i
Fedde i Dress Order Pleases Chicago Girl
By BARBARA BU NDSCHU United Press Staff Corres PARIS, Oct. 26—An 18-year-
old girl from Chicago bought her
| wedding dress last week by trans-
Atlantic telephone from one of | Paris’ fanciest designers. But it| | was Susan Vogel who was in| Paris, and hot the couturier. Pierre Balmain “dictated” the design for her dress from New|
| York. His associate sketched it| | from his directions. And Susan | is- enchanted.
“It's just what
wanted,” she said.
The taffy-haired daughter of Hugh C. R. Vogel, advertising executive of Chicago and London, will be married at Wimbledon, Eng., Nov. 16, to Peter Derek Marrian. They will be at home for Christmas on his Kenya]
| Colony farm ip Africa.
Balmalin's assistants hovered
of the exclusive salon, made quick squiggles on paper, and | hauled out bolts of material for|
{her approval. | Her bridesmaid, Carol Plamon- |
don, Chicago, and Susan's young
| stepmother who will be her ma-|
tron of honor, hung over her “It's so glamorous,” Susan said, her eyes shining. {love it, but who wouldn't?”
Orders Color Scheme
|For Wedding Party Balmain,
{late brown.
{riff and bodice buttoned to a | high curved neckline. A flowerringed satih cap. will hold her |*scads and scads of ivory tulle” (veil. Carol and the other bridesmaid, an English friend, will wear; silvery beige satin of similar cut with pointed collars and ties!
instead of buttons, and elbow length sleeves, Mrs, Vogel's gown will be slim with a slit neckline, slit above one ankle |
and fishtail of fullness beginning behind one knee, They hope to find “some of| those funny greeny browny orchids” to go with the browns and | beiges - of the, wedding party. Balmain’'s associates have decided that Susan should carry creamy roses with a few tube-| While she was about it, the | bride-to-be picked a going- away dress too—‘‘the top of one and skirt of another’-—in Balmain's collection, and a color she “just dréamed up” herself, according
blue, just the color of her eyes.
YOUR MANNERS— Situation: Your small child loves to answer the tele-
\Episcopal Bazaar The St. Christ Episcopal Church will! haye its annual Christmas bazaar Nov. 4 on the parish House. Divorceless State COLUMBIA, 8. C.
any ground.
Hilda's Guild of the|
-—8outh Caro-| lina is the only state in the Union! {that does not grant divorces on|
phone. | Wrong Way: Let him answer the telephone and
chat with the, callers a few minutes before you take the telephone from him. Right Way: Don't let a small child answer the telephone, since it fs often disconcerting to a caller to have to try to make conversation | with a small child when he wants to talk to an adult,
SES hob i. i
Conse-| quently infants and growing chil-|
I always
around Susan-in a private office;
“1}
who knows the bride|to- be well enough to do his de: |creeing sight unseen, said the {wedding party should be dressed {in ivory beige and shining chocoSusan's dress will have a huge skirt, high snug mid-
Des gning Woman
By ELIZABETH HILLYER NO PIECE of furniture does
| more’ tricks than an end chest.
You can buy it finished or ready to finish or paint, Alone or in pairs it takes a stand as a nightstand or as an extra cosmetic, glove and rib
| bon chest beside the dressing
table in the bedroom. It holds cosmetics. and supplies 4n the bathroom. As twins it adds onto a chest in the dining roem to make a It's an end table or part of a sectional grouping in the living room. ~ n - MATCHED with a table it makes a desk, It might even put that spare few inches of wall space to work in the kitchen, Here a pair of chests, back to back, take another tack. They
Teen Problems—
Watch Your Calling Manners SE when 50 I
By JEAN
TEEN-AGERS, now ‘and therm, EE and Teclad
must. pay calls on adults. If you have your own congenial grown-up friends, a call can be a pleasure. But duty visits to family acquaintances and relatives—what a chore are! In either case, though, manners are showing. So give some thought to your behavior. Naturally, you'll arrive neat and clean, with a pleasant smile: on your face. Yes, even when Mom has to needle you into making the call! When greetings are over, your hostess will try to keep the conversational ball Polling. But you'll have to do your part. RUA RO ARES
they
your |
Bee
SE
[rae ms
|
DATE SET—Miss Edythe Ann Chamness, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Wilbur A. Chamness, 5702 \W. 16th St., has chosen Nov. 27 for her marriage to James Richard Bumke, Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bumke, Ft. Wayne.
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Let's Bol
Calcium Salts | End Chests Are Versatile a Good up
Be Just That
become the stanch supporters of a table which is made by merely fitting a plywood top over them and adding braced legs, It isn't necessary to nall the top to the ‘chest tops. Nail | four deep strips of wood to the under side of the ‘table top so the rectangles they form enclose the chest tops and hold firm. Use the chest drawers for linen and silver.
3t ws.
DREARY MONOLOGUES ‘ABOUT YOUR DOINGS ut school: ands such. as sigue it, your. dolggs. Tp AN HOUR is Jong enough for
And make your adieus if invited guests arrive. You'll rise when the newcomers enter, of corse, so just stay on your feet and keep going. Yes, when you've made up your mind to go, go! Uneasy lingering is a teen trait that shows a sorry lack of poise. For an exit line, try something like this: “I really must 80, Mrs. Jones. Dad needs the car.” Or “Mom ‘is expecting me.” Or “I promised to do an errand.” Smooth and easy, see?
Sorority Chapter Plans Party
Members of Theta Chapter, Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, are planning a Halloween party Saturday night. Miss Patty Adams, will be hostess for the 8 o'clock party in her home, 280 8. Ritter Ave, Mrs. Robert Lee Warren is in
GOTH
of 51
roses just for the smell. Pe
1.65
«
Tall? Wear Adjustables full length.
As left:
Short? Here's where you flip in the top.
: Be tn
an ordinary cll, Cut it shorts. or if amult visitors-are. present.
Its Secret Lies In Consistency, Richness
By META GIVEN A CREAM soup expertly made
|delights a gourmet as well as a nutritionist. A poorly made one appeals to nobody. {“cream” which classifies these soups ought to be a cue to cooks. The name suggests they should | be velvety smooth, have a con{sistency and a richness that re-
The word
{sembles thick cream, But never | should they be thick enough to {remind one of thick gravy or sauce, or a soft pudding. The vegetables combined with the thin white sauce to make the cream soup should add a Soler, flavor and fragrance predominan enough to be identifiable and ant pleasing. es ¥ » WEDNESDAY MENUS Breakfast Green grapes Boft-cooked eggs Hot buttered toast Luncheon Cream of broccoll soup Crackers Shredded lettuce and mayonnaise sande wiches on whole wheat bread Fresh pears Dinner Braised lamb shanks with onions | Parsiey buttered potatoes | Chopped spinach and lettuce salad Bread and: butier Butterscotch blanc mange Milk to drink: One quart for each child; {one pint for each adult, in addition to {that used in the day's menus, »
CREAM OF BROCCOLI SOUP 1 bunch broccoli (1 1b.) 2 tsps, salt ‘ 3 c. boiling water {2 tbsps. butter {3 tbsps. flour 1414 oz. can: Svaporaied milk WH HR Ho salt 1 taps. grated a 1 tsps. lemon Juice, or vinegar— (if desired.’
Cover Wroveolt with {two - quarts) to fei Kn ete “Wo. teaspoons salt have been added, soak ‘half’ an hour. Then drain and swish it back and forth in cold ‘water to remove all soil Strip off small stem leaves and tough outer peeling of stalks.
|
pieces, saving a few choice flowerettes for garnish, Put the cut broccoll and flowerettes into a saucepan, Add boiling water and cook rapidly 10 to 12 minutes, uncovered. Remove flowerettes after cooking five to seven minutes. When tender, crush rest of broccoli well with potato masher, but {not to a puree. There should be two and one-half cups crushed broccoli and cooking water, In another saucepan heat butter, blend in flour. Add evaporated milk and one cup water, stirring until sauce bolls and thickens. Then add salt, onion and crushed and whole broccoli. Re-
“lcrackers or toast.
TOPS In
AM
GOLD STRIPE
No run’ that starts above can’ pass the famous Gold Stripe *. . even in nylons
gauge, or finer!
— 1.95
“At lefc—FRIV-O-LACE "." 45 gauge, 30 denier, sheer nylon with a band of decorative lace for a bit of frivolity. Smare-new
shades to harmonize with Fall costumes
"Gotham Gold Stripe Adjustables®®, the long stocking that fits every leg... and adjusts to every girdle or corset length. May be worn at correct length for you; 27 1 34Y5 inches in the small foot sizes; 28 to 35% in the, larger foot sizes.,
Medium? Flip in top at this line,
If you're particular about stocking length, be sure to try these wonderfull
stockings. Garter according to your own individual requirement; the top). can’t be bunchy, because Adjustables, unlike other stockings, don’t have an ordinary hem. Styles for day and evening. Come and see them,
Wasson's Hosiery Center, Street Floor
; i
Cut broccoli into one-half-inch’
heat to boiling, stir in lemon juice
charge of food and Miss Bettie and sérve piping hot with crisp Lou Baynes, games.
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