Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1948 — Page 29
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FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1948
Pays Off in Tight Squeeze
Avoid Penalties To Save Points By EASLEY BLACKWOOD
South dealer. / Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH S—A 10864 H—8 5 2 D—none C—-AQ98s S—KJ82 : Far S—-Q 3 H—-96 H-K 78 D—-KQ109754D—-J886 32 C—none’ C—K 104 SOUTH S15 H-AQJ 104 ‘D—A CJ 7652 4 The bidding: ’ South West North Kast |* 1H 4D 4H 5D 8 Pass Pass 5H All Pass
WHEN both sides are vulnerable, all that has gone before in| the rubber is past history. The! next side to make a game gets a rubber bonus of 500 points in ad-|
both sides are vulnerable that you can save points by going set 500 to keep your opponents from making game. However, I recommend that even then you carefully avoid 500 point penalties when you have a weak partner. More difficult to believe is the fact that you should stretch your| hands more when both sides are] vulnerable than in any other sit-| uation, provided you think it isp reasonably safe. The fact that you may get doubled, that you may run into very| unfavorable distribution and go| for a damaging set, should cool| your ardor slightly. { ”
5 ” BUT playing against opponents who are slow to double, or when you feel sure you can't be badly hurt, stretch your bids to the limit. | In today's hand North and|
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Teen Problems—
Blackwood on Bridge— | = A Little Luck Old Telephone Problem
In this photo especially posed for The Times, Mariiyn Miller dition to 100 or more trick points. faces a typical teen-age problem—lack of privacy for telephone Believe it or not, it is only when| .,, qrcations. Her little brother, Dave, is a constant threat to
a privats phone chat. Marilyn is a student at Tech.
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By JEAN THE FAMILY phone is shared by all. Yet each individual's conversation is supposed to be private. So what to do, when Sister’s date calls and the family is within earshot? Eavesdropping is _bad form, of course. It is, however, almost impossible not to hear telephone talk. Inadvertent listeners must pretend deafness. And they must curb their curiosity about anything they happen to overhear. Actually, it's up to the telehoner to protect himself and others. Censure your talk. Personal remarks, terms of endearment and silly jokes are embarrassing to you and to involuntary listeners.
THERE'S another danger, too. Many a teener gets selfconscious before a listening family. He falls into a stiff, unnatural way of speaking. Well, watch out, teener! Your phone partner may misunder-
stand. If he doesn’t guess ithe | -
reason for your strangeness, he'll think you're angry or that you're giving him a brush-off. Sometimes, it's possible to suggest calling back later. And don't forget to do so! Other times, you'll have to struggle through the conversation. A smart operator learns to keep his remarks brief and impersonal, for listening ears. But he puts warmth and cordiality into his voice. That's a trick worth knowing! Better practice it.
Teen Talk—
Keep Pupils Physically Fit
Speedball and Hockey | Inaugurate Program By BARBARA KOENIG. Ladywood Scheel Guest Columnist WE ARE VERY proud of our physical education program at Ladywood School which is direct'ed by Mrs. Lotise Kelley. We depend upon it for fun and relaxation .as well | Ch as for the de-:
velopment of; leadership . and
through partici-
school year with Barbara speedball and field hockey. Class spirit runs high, and game days verge on hilarity. Class colors are used in ribbons and also in| the gym suits—seniors wear red,| juniors white, sophomores blue; and freshmen, green. i Girls who choose swimming as their favorite sport use the Indianapolis Athletic Club pool twice a week, and horseback rid-| ers go to the Indianapolis Saddle] Club daily. ° Special instructions in golf were given this year by! Wayne Timberman of Meridian, Hills, and lessons in posture were |given by Mrs, Marcia Reisser of | Butler. Ew | » ” » DURING the winter months, basketball is the main indoor at-| jtraction, and again class compe-| [tition is keen. Outdoors you might | |find us ice-skating on our small! ipond, if not at the Coliseum. Softball is ushered in as soon as {the ground is in condition, and ithis is the last intramural sport! ion our program. To end the season, a Field Day lis sponsored by the Ladywood {Athletic Association, one of the most important organizations of
ithe school. Relay and obstacle -
races, hurdles, throws, broad and
South followed this advice. With]
a. little luck and some careful Men and Women—
play by South, it paid off handsomely. The play involved an odd twist) of that classic bridge blunder—| trumping partner's ace. In this
_ case a player trumped his own!
ace, and he was so right. West's opening lead was the; king of diamonds. After a moment’s thought declarer played a trump from dummy. When he followed to the trick with the ace of diamonds from his own hand, a look of consternation spread over North's face. He closed his eyes and appeared to be counting 10 before saying anything. But South knew what he was doing. Obviously it wouldn't help him to discard a spade or club from dummy on the first trick. If the king of hearts was twice guarded on his right, however, he needed two entries to dummy. It looked risky to try to get there with a club holding as many as 10_in the combined hands. So South trumped his ace, led 2 heart and finessed it; entered dummy with the ace of spades) took another heart finesse, picked up East's king and spread the hand, conceding a spade and a club. Five on the nose!
"Wedding Ring" HAT Fe
Don’t Judge on
By ERNEST E. BLAU AYBE YOU THINK you can read character by looking at a face—but don’t try it when you're walking down a lonely alley and a nice looking man’s following you. Many criminals are smallish, mild looking, unprepossessing, The notorious bad ‘man Dillinger, for example, when stripped by the cops had the unmuscular build of a juvenile.
88 a THE GIRL lawbreaker is just as hard to spot. One of the commoriést varieties are the shoplifters—three out of four are women. They're usually nice looking, middle class housewives, often the wives of highly respected men. When a leading bank studfed records of 1000 embezzling cases, they found that embezzlers appear to be
Looks—
no different from millions of other Americans. The composite embezzler is average looking, married, has two children. He has a good upbringing, a high school education. He's a good mixer, earns $175 a month on a job he has held 5% years. The report concludes, “It is impossible to predict the actions of any man.”
DR. ANSWERS—
Question: Is there any cure or treatment for a floating kidney? Can it be removed successfully? Answer: It is possible to remove one kidney if the other kidney is functioning normally. A floating kidney would not be removed, however, unless it is causing symptoms. If it is funétioning normalIx it can often be “fixed” in position so that it will no
longer “float.”
T=lock's
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2.98
And ne wonder . . . because this chic little hat is so much
in demand. It fits snugly on your head and is definitely
perfect for sport or dress wear. It's true that the bells
(telephone) will be ringing when you wear the "Wedding
Ring" hat. Rich winter shades in luscious velveteen.
the bells are ringing for the
bY
Written by
,\8irl holding the highest number
FASHION OF THE WEEK
Carolyn Fore, Noblesville.
BLOCK’S High School Hangout, Third Floor
high jumps and the final matches of the tennis tournament are held. Last year, horses were ibrought over from the Saddle {Club for a show of three classes, las we have a large number of ‘accomplished riders among our Istudents. The LAA banquet at the end of Field Day, complete with toasts and awards, is the climax of the |sports year. Emblems awarded. those with the required number6f athletic points for their years activity, are the Winged' Foot award and the Ladywood “L” award.
~ » - CUPS AND similar trophies are given to the all-round athlete, the
{of points for Field Day competition, the basketball trophy for |the winning class, the Mary Nicholas trophy for softball, the {hockey trophy and the Julie Op'penheim cup for tennis, | Officers for this year are Julie Oppenheim, Coldwater, O.,,president; Lorette Burke, East St. Louis, Ill, vice-president; Kay Curtis, Indianapolis, secretary|treasurer; Barbara Bremerman, Indianapolis, and Mozelle Davis, Atlanta, Ga., sergeants-at-arms,
J
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Athletic Events Efficient
8319
3246
1 By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8319 comes in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 34, cap sleeve, 4 yards of 35- or 39-inch. Don’t miss the latest issue of Fashion. The fall and winter book has a wealth of sewing data for the home dressmaker. To order pattern or our fall Fashion Book, use the coupon below.
Miss Bishop To Be Wed On Dec. 4
‘Mrs. J. B. Masters | Will Attend Sister Miss Patricia E. Bishop has chosen Dec. 4 for her marriage
Paul Arnold Gutting, Chicago. vows will be read at 3:30 p. m. in the Second Presbyterian
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Mrs. David Lurvey © Is Chairman . | Thé Indianapolis Section, Couns icil of Jewish Women, will sponsog Fits annual follies at 9 p, m. Sate {lurday, Dec. 11, in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Dancing musis . jj will be provided by Ralph : ; Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Alfred fie wd iid in oy go 3857 Guilford Ave. are us. David Is the at EO Ae “$f eral chairman of the event. The is the son of Mr. and Mrs. {Soo show will be handled by Mik Gutting, Shelbyville. Alvin The matron of honor will be /1 Cohen. Mrs. Manuel Leve will dis John B. Masters, sister of 4 rect the show. Ne Bishop. The bridesmaids are | Phil Levant will be master of be Miss Patty Milne, Pendle- | ceremonies, and Mrs. Levant will iss, Krecman P Davis; San ‘be the accompanist. Specialty eh Cr NY , numbers will be given by Stanley y . . 1 . hy Lt ©mdr. Phillip Gutting, Nor- idtuick, Sune’ Suchmian And
"Yq Eleanor Germaine, Mrs. Ab {folk,. Va., brother of the prospec- § Kroot and Avie Celander. ° u. tive bridegroom, will be the best Already 300 ticket reservations jman. The ushers are to be Ste-| have been made, Mrs. Sam Wolt Phen SUES, Diver Rape X. a and Miss Florence Goldberg ussell Drum ' ed ticket co-chairmen, announ Join B, Jowett Sud Br; Nesters, 85673 Mrs. H. L. Summerfield and Mrs, 3 -to- —~ Edward Dayan are in ¢ |planned. Mrs. Boyd McKinney, By MRS. ANNE CABOT tio herge of 2005 Midford St., will- have a To order complete crocheting Chorus ! r 3 members include Mes» {pantry shower Tuesday and Mrs.) jnstryctions, stitch illustrations
| ‘dames Stolkin, Theodore Dann, |Alvin Ray Dittrich, Mrs. J. Rus- f ' lsell Cooper, Miss Mary Frances And finishing directions for Whitney Greenberg, Manuel Leve,
A Carol Gold, Paul Goldstein, Carol Dittrich and Miss Bea Ann Cooper Pattern 5673, use the coupon Godtri {will be hostesses at a miscel- below, [Cann Jf, Sain Traeger, od
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SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8319 Price 25¢
Fashion Book Price 25¢ NAME sesnevverssessasoessnees
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laneous shower Wednesday night Lefton and Louis Marks. An Ine lin thé Cooper home, 4906 Central (dian _boogle-woogle number wil} | Ave: : {be among the program highlights,
| Mrs. Masters will entertain! {with a China shower on Nov. 24 !in sher home at 3350 Carrollton] Ave. Miss Milne will have a gadget shower next Saturday in Pendleton and Mrs. Harry Crawford will be hostess at a dinner Nov. 28 in Holly Hock Hill. On Nov. 30 Mrs. William P. Evans and Mrs. Emison Jr. will be hostesses at a luncheon al; Ltr rrr etessane vee nrs nantly eridian Hills, Btreet ..virviirivisvaraarerenes 2 13 Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will be : 250 Airlines ; hosts at a bridal dinner on Dec./CItY ...evvveseressssssesassasss WASHINGTON — Some 250 {3 in the officers Clyub at the \scheduled airlines ‘are in operas {Naval Armory. «essdition in the world.
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The Indianapolis Times ‘Coffee Brewer Makes
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Ley ibs
PORE
He's on This Big EASTERN AIRLINES PLANE
Want to See Him Land? |... he's due at Weir Cook Municipal Airport : Tomorrow Morning at 9:25 :
Here's his
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HEAR HIM BROADCAST Every week-day over WISH at 4 o'clock
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and from there he'll come straight to
BLOCK'S TOYLAND...
CARI INE NY
route as he comes into town:
East on Washington to Capitol . . . North on Capitol to Market . . . East to the Circle, around the Circle once and around again to Meridian . .. North on Meridian to Vermont «.. West on Vermont to Capitol . ‘South on Capitol to Market... East on Market to BLOCK'S MARKET STREET DOOR and from then on he'll be in Block's Toyland in the ANNEX every week-day until Christmas. - ;
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