Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1948 — Page 20

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SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

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Biackuvod on Bridse— | \ Tice McCown to Be Wed

Psychic Bids Not Always

Dangerous |

Today’s Hand Shows Successful Use By EASLEY BLACKWOOD PSYCHIC BIDS often end in disaster. However, there are situations where they can be

It was played in an important tournament and both North and South participated In ly throwing dust in the eyes of poor West, who had the best hand at the table.

—

South dealer. East-West vulnerable. Duplicate bridge. NORTH S—10 9 3 H-A 62 D—9 7 C—J 9542 WEST EAST 8-818 8-QJ4 H—-QJ 108 HD 758 D—-AKJ10 D—-Q54382 C—A K o—8 SOUTH S—~A K 862 H—K 4 D—8 6 0-Q 10763

Here is the way the bidding went:

10 Dbl. 20 Pass 2 H Dhl. © 28 Pass $C All Pass.

The first round: of bidding is normal enough, but South's second bid of two hearts needs some explanation. South reasoned this way — his own hand was a bare minimur+ and his partner's two club bid indicated a. hand pitifully weak in high cards. Therefore, Bast and West undoubtedly held a preponderance of high cards and, if left to their own devices, could easily control the bidding and might even reach a makeable game, To South, hearts looked like the place his opponent could play best, so he bid the suit himself. West doubled again for a takeout and now North psyched the spade sult fearing the opponents had a good fit there. » » .

SOUTH read the two spade bid nicely. He felt sure it was a bluff because of his own good spade holding, plus the fact that West, for his double, be to have something ‘in the suit. So South bid three clubs which became the contract. Now notice the weird bidding affected play of this hand. West opened the king of diamonds. When he saw the “worthless” spades in dummy and remembered that South had denied spades in the bidding, he gouldng Salt to. jeag a sult e led the 8 @ e nine was played ay. the jack by East and South won, falsecarding with the ace.

s » »

DECLARER next led a small club. West woh. with the king and banged down the seven of spades. Here we go again—10 from dummy, queen ‘from- Hast and South won with the king. He now laid down the six of spadés which, of course, was as good as gold. West, with a suggestion of hysteria in his voice, asked to see this trick again. A careful inspection proved. that it did actually consist of the. six, five, four and three of spades. Of course, South's next play was the deuce of spades. West,

now practically beside himself,|

ruffed in with the ace of trumps, while declarer calmly discarded the last diamond from dummy, South thus made four clubs for a top on the board. As you can see, East and West in saner. circumstances could have bid and made three hearts or held an opposing club contract to eight tricks. +

Send your suggestions on bridge to Easley Blackwood, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. )

YWCA Fair to Open

Christmas Season

The YWCA will open fits Christmas season with a Holiday Fair Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. All associated groups will ~ sell’ homemade cakes, gifts and candy at the event. The fair will be open each day from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m, and from 4 p.m. to 7 p. m. The proceeds will be used to

send members to camp, conferences and conventions. Mrs. E. G. Bornkamp is - chairman, assisted by Misses Alma Taylor, ~ Norma Wright, Jean Rodger, Charlotte Norris, Freda Jones, Pat Wessel, Cookie Partlow and Marian Fray, Frank Cart and

Mrs. Louise Spellious.

Legion Auxiliary Names Co-Chairmen Mrs. Fred Ludtke and Mrs. Neal

Delaware St.

Katharine Gibbs School in New Indianapolis Junior League. The prospective bridegroom

Miss Nancy Louise McCown

DR. AND MRS. PERCY EDWARD McCOWN, 5008 N, Meridian St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Louise, to Charles William Symmes. He is the son of Frank A. Symmes, Spink Arms Hotel, and Mrs. Eudora Symmes, 3007 N.

’

Miss McCown was graduated from Tudor Hall School, Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N. Y., Indiana University and the

York. She is a member of the

was graduated from Butler Uni-

versity and the School of Law at Columbia University. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and the Indianapolis Bar Association. (Noble Bretzman photo.)

Miss Miles Pledge Vows

Couple United In Kokomo Rite

Times State Service KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 2T—Vows read here in the First Presbyterian Church this afternoon

united Miss Glendora Milles and Philip 8. Kappes. The Rev. Thurmond Brooks Morris, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, officlated at the 2:30 o'clock rite. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Kappes, 437 W. 44th St., Indianapolis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Miles of this city. Given in marriage by her father, she wore candlelight satin fashioned with a long train and a sheer yoke accented with appliqued motifs and silver bugle beads. Hef fingertip-length illusion veil fell from a satin bonnet covered with ostrich tips. She carried white carnations and ivy.

ttendants Wear

Gowns of Satin Her sister and matron of honlor, Mrs. Sidney Golightly Jr. wore gold slipper satin while candy green slipper satin was worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Hal F. Roberts and Mrs. Stanley Moore. The three carried gold chrysanthemums and ivy. Pamela Miles, flower girl, wore gold satin. :

included his brothers, Kenneth, as best man, and Peter, as an usher. Other ushers were William P. Miles, brother of the bride; ‘Mr. Roberts, and Harry LeBien of Ann Arbor, Mich.

After a reception in the church,

In a Personal Vein—

the couple left for a short wedding trip. They will be at home at 520 E. 53d St., Indianapolis. Mr. Kappes is a graduate of

By MARJORIE TURK THIS WEEK-END the calendar catches Hoosiers partying and planning for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Anderson, Chicago, and their children, Mary Ellen and Bill, are the guests of Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, 3025 N, Meridian St. Mrs. Martin gave a dinner party for her guests and members of her family, including her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn Jr. and their daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Martin's daughter, Mrs. Emery A. Kenyon, Mr, Kenyon, and their children, Susan, Jonathan and Tom, who is attending Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon took the Andersons to the Indianapolis Athletic Club for dinner last night before the Dramatic Club's production of “Kiss and Tell." & " Ld LJ

MRS. OARL F. WALK, 4375 "N. Meridian St., is entertaining

¢ » “ ” SEN. AND MRS. HOMER CAPEHART have been here visiting their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Capehart, and another son, Earl Patty, daughter of the Capeharts, who is a sophomore at the University ' of Maryland, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gunn, Washington. She attended the Army-Navy game yesterday.

» ” » THE DEWEY MYERS aré setting up a Christmas scene in thelr living room, 5766 Central Ave. Judge Myers has built a red fence to enclose the creche.

The photographer will arrive next week to take a picture of the Myers’ girls, Sarah Belle, 12, and Ruth, 8, with ‘the nativity representation. The photo will be on the Myers’ Christmas cards. » » ” FOLLOWING tradition Betty Ward is composing her Santa Claus poem. Every year Betty writes a verse for the cards she and her husband Seth send. The jovial Santa remains the same. . ” " MRS. WALTER H. HOUPPERT also makes her own cards. These have pages in them to catalog cards received and get a start on a list for next year. The Christmas greetings of the Ralph Simons always have an unusual family portrait. They aren’t telling their idea for the current one. » ” » AMONG Indianapolis women who specialize in novel holiday

Mrs, omas Litle, Detroit, Ei for their friends is Mrs. Mrs. dg formerly of ‘Inds | y F. Voylga; She gives {anapolis, : fresh eggs from the country.

Mrs. Jasper Scott gives mush. The meal comes from the Scotts’ farm and is handground by Mrs, Scott.

Sorority Chapter

Bank.

|James and Mary Jean Sanders.

: Christmas gifts will be received To Observe Birthday for the Aol of the Pine The 15th birthday of Delta|Mountain Settlement School.* Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror-| Mrs. George Caleb Wright is ity, will be celebrated with a fried |tea hostess chairman and Mrs. chicken dinner Tuesday in the|Jess Martin, vice chairman. Mes38th St. Branch, Indiana National dames Thomas J. Marshall, Her-

Committee members in charge|ford and Louise A. Novak and include Misses Carol Jordan, Miss Jane M. Scudder will be asBetty Lee Summers, Mary Ellen |sistants. Mrs. James M. Gloin and

Butler University and the University of Michigan School of Law. He is a Phi Delta Theta Fraternity member. The bride, who attended Butler, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.

Indiana Day

Is Booked By DAR

The Caroline Scott Harrison

Day at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Guest speaker Lawrence Wheeler, director of the Indiana University Foundation, will talk on “The Hoosier Pioneer.” Mrs. Herbert R. Hill, program chairman, will introduce him. Mrs. Samuel O. Dungan and Mrs. Howard Pattison will give a program of organ and piano music, They will play “Symphonic Piece” by the Indiana composer, Joseph W. Clokey. A business meeting will precede the program. Mrs. George C. Kolb, chapter regent, will preside.

bert C. Spencer, George T. Gif-

| Mrs. James P. Hoster will pour.

described pn soles slip

wsoge, purchaser's residence

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The holder of this ogreement, upon knowledge of nny loss to said I: , shell

Grider are co-chairmen for the notice thereof to E. J. Gousepoh! ‘Company, Inc., at Indianopolis, Indiene, within

Indianapolis Post 4, Americdn Legion Auxiliary, card party to be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in

Block’s Auditorium.

Assistants will be Mesdames Robert Moorhead Jr, William Polen, Sheldon Key, Ernest Alcorn, James Northam and Charles Fitzpatrick and Miss

Marian Ludtke,

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— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Philip Kappes, LAY AWAY NOW! davidson’s

t The bridegroom's attendants):

DAR Chapter will observe Indiana|

\ Se

xen SUNDAY, NOV. 28, 1948

SAVE tomorrow in this huge clearance of odds and ends from all over the store!

as much as

FY Stemi

for your old fur coat, if you trade it in during this sale on a 1949 fur fashion. A year to pay balance.

Fine Hollander-blended Coats, in your favorite mink-dyed shades. $188 Special tomorrow «....c.oieeeeen A super-value group of about 55 fur coats: Caraculs ... Kidskins ... Ponies! $99 CRIES ose vsaiivnvevsvssssnuiins

TAX INCLUDED ON ALL FUR PRICES

$48 WINTER SUITS Regular and large sizes. .........

*18 $49 SPORT COATS

Melton cloth, with hoods. ....... $19

* $55 WINTER SUITS

A small group, choice.......... $24 469 WOOL SUITS Including large sizes. Sale price. . $33

BETTER SUITS - Were $75 to $125; now........ $58

CCS

FUR-TRIMMED COATS Were $7510 $125; now. .cveevnenenes

sad

FUR-TRIMMED COATS

> \ Were $125 to $150. Going

"98

Meme SE

¢ COATS ¢ 3 3 $59 Coverts, re- : duced tomorrow to

$79 to $89 Zip-Coats, gabardines, $55

CHINA MINK Lustrous quality, 1949 smart fashions $3 4G G China Mink Jackets ..........cceeeenee.. $275 China MItk COaIS vv iiavas senitads ns $319 China Mink- Coats ......ovveverinnerness. $420

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and they they leave He went c this type feudal chs cently thro folding mo to the pea “We've rajah,” th though he Cadillac ir fsn’t really The M typical of caste, and one of the facts of V most depri: are represe who would dieval dep dors be n might turn envoys in ° who adver dirt farme The F pretty tho: fellow UN records fo! meeting. State De U. S. Dig HOWT set did go capital—a tion to th publicity was precec given by « the guests more than that he ho such drink “Bear Hemingwa things in than poss purchased. . Thus ¢ sparkling brandy. 1} with the b quite a gre honor and

Mrs. Che As Perfe THE | the confer tion in hc delightful homespun General, 3 of the Sec Mrs. Bran events rec tion in g cabinet wi a perfect none of ti middle we without af Other: speak wit little Eng Mrs. John secretary tose, had : born Nob Both were The ¢ which Co: humorless Mrs. Joh

Kenneth ]

Socia Situnati printed g friend or

| birthday

Wrong a card thank-yo Right

! of thanks

thought ft ber an to anothe for the ri

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