Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1949 — Page 23
Tow and Gels His Revenge
: - Lures Doubler On "By an Underbid =~ =
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD
ing bid of one spade Mr, Dale had
. Neither side vulnerable East dealer
NORTH (Mr. Champion) Bt BAB
H—None PD=10543 C-98542
§~KJ1083
H—AQT16 H—43 DoAS82 D-16 C-Q716 ' C—AKJIIW
SOUTH (Mr. Dale) RemA H~-KJ1090852
DK QJ C—3 The bidding: EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH 18. 2H Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
the values for a jump «But he didn’t bid three hearts or double for a takeout. He wanted to see if Mr. X still had his killer instinct. In a meek voice heé bid two hearts.
gry tiger. Double! Murder lurked in the eyes of Mr. Champion. And this time we can't blame the poor Tellow too much. His hand was really pitiful and to him it looked like two hearts was “down a million.” West opened the nine of spades —break number one for Mr. Dale: As you see, if the opponents don’t lead spades he can't enter the dummy to. take the spade finesse. East played the king to the first ¢ trick and South won the ace. He led the nine of “earts and West won with the queen.
Mr. Champion Seems .
WEST (Mr. X) EAST (Mr. Abel) | 59 6
overcalki
“afr. X was on him like a hun-|
By MRS. ANNE CABOT - This pair of cute Colonial Cottage potholders will meet with approval whether ypu crochet them for gifts, for personal use, for bazaars or to sell. Red windows, flower boxes, door and roof all on a white background! Pattern 5917; includes complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations, material
By SUE BURNETT
For the larger sized figure— a neat, slimming house dress
that can double for afternoon | “wear, too. Trim the fluttering !packaged in a hat box is designed, yokeline and front closing with to catch the woman's eye, too.|
crisp white or self ruffling. ~ Pattern 8337 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, cap sleeve, 4% yards of 39-inch.
And Labor
ve Time
Housewife Courted By Manufacturers ‘By JEAN TABBERT ‘Times Stall Writer
CHICAGO, Jan. 6—Business-
1949 economic trends, but it's the housewife who'll reap the ‘gravy” of his worries.
ternational. Home Furnishings
and large appliance manfacture ‘ers, however, don’t necessarily
THE OHRAPOLE, TIMES .-
“New Products
men are crystal-gazing to foresee)
Time and labor-saving. devices, ! galore have cropped up at the In!
Market being held here. Small
£5 gh eta wa
FIGURE TRIMMING—
Let §
By ALICIA MART, ©.
because you follow a restricted diet. Accept all of the invitations that come your way but let. your common sense guide your choice of ood when you" dine out. Before you leave home, read’ your dinner menu and remember the foods you are supposed to have on it. If you dine in a restaurint order foods which conform most closely to those recommended on. the diet. You can, for example, order pot roast and ask that it be served without gravy. Broiled beef patties, lean fish and roast chicken are foods readily available on restaurant
have the housewife at heart. They hope to. attract her pocketbook with the additional “come hither” attractions they've added to their - products and thereby win with, whatever economic situation oc-|
jeuts.
The left-handed refrigerator,
number of companies, will be sold’ at no extra cost. Appliance man-
requirements and Buishing £ di-
To order, use the coupon. |
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL No. 5917
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rections. :
Price 20¢ IN Name essere sessessesvasunenininss
IIIT Street
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SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No:-8337 Price 25¢ vt BIZ. .rsanirasse Fashion Book Price 25¢
Breet saesescissceecssns sasones City Crs ssNsseseRtIIs ILLES
The Doctor Says—
To Miss the Point West came out with a small] club. East won the king and played the ace of clubs which | South ruffed. Next came the king of hearts and West won the! ace.
remating hearts and) con one more trick, the ace of dia- |, monds, Two hearts doubled and! made with an overtrick. Mr. Champion seemed to miss the point of the old master's strategy entirely. He complained; that Mr. Dale’s hand was much! too strong for a4 simple overcall.| . + « “How can I be expected to win playing with. partners] who don't know & jump overcall! when they see one? Oh, it hap+ pened to turn out all right on | this particular hand but ‘usually, etc., ete” Mr. Dale knew all this. He! knew he might have missed a game by merely overcalling. He! apologized to his partner. for, taking that chance, but there was a sly and satisfied smile on| his face as he entered his game,
ed
Throat Tube Eases Pains
By EDWIN P. JORDAN,
ning to live out of its refrigeraitor - ‘to 125 times a day, they estimate, [This appliance simply has a left-| -/hand opening door, thereby lesisening switching tactics for kitchjen southpaws, A promotional
cooking set
After the stainless steel pots and pan are removed, the box may be used for storage purposes.
*Another company -.will intro automatic,
{duce an ‘adjustable, ironing table, which permits iron{ing sitting down or. standing up. {Its undercarriage opens automat{ically and locks in a “set-up” po-} {sition, Fingertip adjustment will vary, {the height from 28 to 35 inches.
{resulting inthe correct height!
{for proper posture.
'Self-Wringing Mop ‘Saves Muscles :
AME svsvesvsnans srssnsnvsnnns!
" A self-wringing mop has a
ssevsevasssssssessssssvesas rubber head that extends beyond
{the frame for easy mopping along|
LER] PE hr PON ORE RIN {the baseboards. The tilt-top juice-
io-mat and the twin-cook broil-o-| imat aire two more devices to save
«¥eass spesssssscsse time in the culinary domain. The|
{latter cooks eggs as well as meat
{at the same time. i As to the supply question, man-|
{ufacturers say the situdtion is “spotty.” There should be plenty
) lof electric irons on the market to! M. D. the real solution ‘of treatment is satisfy everyone's needs, but there
EVERY ONCE in a while somhe OWed to the great Chevalier Jack- probably won't be enough aufb-
|eign body into the breathing cessful. Th
assageways. These objects may be carried a long way down into the breathing tubes and become lodged near the Jungs where they! can cause serious difficulties, { {| Although it was known as early as 1869 that a tube could be passed through the mouth and
on the score pad, plus 150 points’ sbove the line. “I just like to create these situations, It's fun,” he said. He {was thinking - that when the (tiger's appetite has been whetted| a little—that's the easiest time to trap him.
|
South won the«club return gman child gets a marble, a Son of Prlladeiphia.
by ruffing, picked up West's two |garety pin or some other for- HIS STUDIES were highly he
e apparatus finally developed is called the bronchoiscope. It is a complicated instrument having mirrors, lights, and’
a set of “jaws.”
It can be passed down the into. the smaller branches or bronchi where the jaws can pick up pins, marbles,’ jdown int into the larger windpipe,. ing or whatever other dangerious foreign body is there. The object can be drawn up inside a and thus removed without injury to the air passages higher
windpipe and
{tube
up.
Thanks to. Chevalier Jackson,
{matic toasters,
ward the larger type. Although| the housewife can save 30 per| cent on her food budget, she must | buy in large quantities to effect
this reduction. Therefore, the 16-{
{cubic foot size is advised as aver-| age for the family of four,
Color television still is a \years away, the experts
when color is a coast to coast! event,
(Graduates Women . SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—The first
{most infants and children who class of women of the Air Force breathe in these foreign bodies was recently graduated at the) now can be saved from terrible|Lockland Air Force Base in San|
Send your questions on bridge [suffering or death by the prompt! Antonio, Tex., when 84 women re-|
to Easley Blackwood, The In- land expert use of the broncho- ceived their private first class|
| dianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. |
@
V7
scope.
Telephone Riley 7411
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Watson's ‘Smal Appliances, Monument Sto
for: instance, brought out by al ufacturers have found the average American family is begin-
the door is opened from 100;
Freezer sales are leaning to-!
few here agree, They predict adapters to, |convert the black'and white sets|
menus which satisfy the needs ~of a reducing diet. You can almost always order green salads sérved without dressing. If you are a dinner guest in a home, eat sparingly and, if you feel any compulsion to explain, simply tell your hostess quietly that you have been advised b. doctor to forego some of the foods that you normally enjoy. The career girl who lunches. downtown must forego sandwiches for foods which more nearly conform to her diet such i as salads, fresh unsweetened fruit, eggs, vegetables, milk and cheese, . . SIXTH DAY'S DIET Breakfast One. small orange; 1 eg
Bg poached or soft-boiled; 1 slice
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FA CT Seg
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‘Hei ght-59,
toasts 14 pat butter; 1 glass skim: milk; (coffee, no sugar. ‘Lunch
eggplant, 1'small tomato, Felery
and 6ndon; 1 inch cube cheese; .
| slice bread; Ya pat butter;
¢ Gitide F vid. Choice
3 glass skim nlik.
broth; 4 slices
1 slice unsweetened pineapple;
of
" One slice Jean ened beef; 14
cup kohirabl or turnips; 4 cup |}
carrots; 1; slice bread; 1; pat butter; 1 medium baked apple; tea or coffee, no sugar,
Men and Women— 7 Ways to Tarnish Glamour
By ERNEST E. BLAU A NUMBER of Wealia age sia published eight ways a
girl manages to make hepseif
unglamorous to a man-and
| seven ways a man makes him-
self unglamorous to a girl, I was surprised that the women seemed mote or less satisfied with our list for the men-—they could add to it only seven more examples of male unglamour, ‘But the men Wow! The boys sent me 17 or 18 other occasions when a girl sheds glamour as a flowering peach tree sheds petals. These men come right eut with it, too-—none of this: Eyes that say you never must; nose that says, why don't vou? And mouth that says, I rather wish you would!” « a». ba FOR INSTANCE, here ake some of the gripes they say I overlooked:
A woman’ loses her glamour
when: She wears soiled shoulder straps with transparent blouses; uses paper handkerchiefs and talks at the same time; sniffs for 20 minutes be-
nbsp rep —
fore getting around to the il per handkerchiefs. . When she uses profanity’ ahe
leaves lipstick on a sandwich as |
she takes a bite, on a drinking glass or on a cigaret; she makes her face, oh, so expressive, with grimaces and arch looks; she | wears open-toed shoes without stockings, leaving her oftendirty naked toes showing.
> husband with cruelty, agreed to
. have to be gone from her chile
| they couldn't get along as mare
That's what the boys tell us,
in ‘addition to that original list. '
RR FL
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4.35 in weekly
Width 29 ir Th.
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includes carrying charge
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a one-year warranty on the complete refrigerator,
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“SOMETIMES I think the world is going mad,” a Chicago judge at the close of a divorce case in which the wife, who had charged her
go back to his home as his housekeeper instead of his wife, and to look after their two young children, is But ‘is that really, such & crazy solution to the “breakup of a marriage in which there are children? In some ways it seems more sensible than a lot of after-divorce plans for living. There will still be only one establishiient to keep up, so all members of the family should be able to live better by staying under one roof, nn »
“THE WIFE is working for her fiving at the job she knows best, housekeeping. And she doesn't
dren all day to do it. And yet both partners have their freedom. Even though
riage partners, they might poss sibly be able to get along on a strictly impersonal basis. : Compared with a happy home unbroken by divorce all such arrangements are “mad.” This one may prove a little saner than most,
[<I bal: 11a}