Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1949 — Page 15

* ning, 8 * lite v ‘took Miss his bride in today in-the slic Church. 1s E. Lyons

bride is the hn P. Shea,

vas the best vere Bernard w. All are

sgroom. ,¢andlelight ith a fitted . Her finger from’ a tava and she care gardenias. in Cifaldi's eption in the mother the p to Florida, in March at ess,

Ssor

\ Lmerson. ar of the lish faculty, sr at the Ine meeting Sate

A. Bhe yu

“ullough, "ace Dorothy a group of ms honoring hington, ‘Line be read. Proe rs. Carol Va.

a a NERS—= ke a young restaur i Vhile he ed, let him ning room. p the child hat he will y of those ale

y A fou invite couple , for

Seat - the * husbands, : Arrange n so that es are not the dinner,

on partment -we have d work—= now how,

Rar

INDS of ant weaved e, entrust ly to spe

p stant kibitzer. When a spirited! \ dikceon occurs he is right in

' closer to the’ ‘table anda briskly’

Of Penalties

Opponent Gets to Call Opening i

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD DO.YOU KNOW anybody lke my friend, Mr: Judge? He Is really quite a character. He never lays bridge. But he is a con-

yelling with the best of them. One who didn’t know him wou g Mink he was in the game an t he had just suffered 2000-point loss, : * Mr. Judge fancies himself as the official arbiter of the game. He: seems to be happy when an infraction of the rules comes up. At these times he pulls his chair —————————————————————————

Both sides vulnerable South dealer NORTH Ks. 32 8A 1 HQ A ° : 3 D5 4

_ C-35 WEST (Mr. Champion) S004 H—-A 6 H—K 95 & DAs 1063D—K 938 c-Q C—109643 TH (Mr. Dale) S-KQJiss H-J82 D7 2 C—A KJ The Bidding: s Ww

EAST (Mr. Muzzy) S—72

N 2S

18 2D 2D?

whips out his copy of thé bridge laws, which. he always carries. It is no coincidence, I think, that, Mr. Judge usually watches the! game where Mr. Muzzy is play-| ing. That way, he gets to settle more arguments. | In today’s hand Mr. Muzzy made an insufficient bid. Over Mr. Abel's two spade bid he called two | diamonds. The other players im-! mediately looked. for Mr. Judge. He was right there. In fact he already had his book out and was| happily thumbing through it.

Another Mistake vo The ruling was as follows. If Mr. Muzzy changed his bid to three diamonds (the lowest suffi-|

cient bid in the same denomina-| tion) there was -no- cod-he

made any other sufficient bid, his!

partner, r. Champion, would] have to at his next turn, And if Mp. Muzzy chose to pass, not| only would Mr. Champion be, barred from any further bidding, | but the declarer could require or, forbid the opening lead of a speci-| fied suit. “Well,” said Mr. Muzzy after some thought, “I just don't have enough to bid three. I pass.” He had chosen, of course, the most |

damaging of the alternative pen-| - alties.

“Four spades,”

Mr, Dale had been won

dering — what to bid next on the South!

cards. Now that he had the ad-| vantage of + Sontrolling the opening lead, his -course was clear.; he said in his pleasantest manner . . . After all! passed, he asked Mr. Champion to lead a club. Mr. Champion did. | practically bashing in the top of the table. } As you see, Mr. Dale was able

' to win the first trick, extract op-|

ponents’ trumps and discard one of dummy’s losing. diamonds on the third round of clubs. He lost only the ace-king of hearts and a diamond trick. If Mr. Champion had been able. to lead normally, his ‘side could] have won the first five tricks— two top diamonds, the ace-king of |

* hearts and a heart ruff in the

: To Attend Convention |

West hand.

Send questions on bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianap- | olis Times, Indianapolis 9.

Miss I. Hilda Stewart

Times Special ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Feb. 22-~Miss I Hilda Stewart, Fen

- cipal of Tudor Hall School, pen!

AER EPOTE, “WIIT “&ttéhd the con-

, vention of the National Associa- { tion of Principals of Schools for |

: Girls in Atlantic City.

wh maw

The meeting will open tomor-| row and close Friday. Miss Stew-| art is chairman of the association's nominating committee,

-ATSC Chapter. -

The Colonial Boston ITSC Chapter will meet at 10 a. m, tomorrow in the Marott Hotel. Miss | Magdalena Fred will be the guest | speaker, | we POWDER PUFF cos Our Regular $10.50 oi: $488 WAVE . All Waves Guaranteed

POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP 309 ROOSEVELT BLDG. RI. 5151

erm en

Mobile furniture units daligred by William Pahimann .

as the "country on wheels." By JEAN TABBERT THE HOME- is fast becom-

ing a challenge to the automo- .

bile as the country’s No. 1 pleasure background. In keeping with the coming “age of television” William

Pahlman has designed a: new

group of mobile furniture units .

which are uphOistered in nontarnishable metallic fabrics. The combination puts a definite modern stamp on the line. One of the most interesting pieces is a unit comprising two chairs joined by a small curved ‘able. The chairs are covered

. further solidify A America’ s reputation

; "with a Dorothy Liebes design in black and gold stripes along with two tones of pink. The fabric ‘is made by Goodall. The yarn picks up the golden color of the brass-plated hardware on the cabinets and on the

semi-pneumatic rubber wheels with which the furniture is fitted. It also matches the brass containers sunk in the tables. They have remdvable sections to hold plants or ice and bottes. . " The “momentum” table is equipped with four end sections - to hold magazines or

books... It's low and wide enough to serve as a buffet for informal parties A chaise lounge in the collection is covered with Queen's Textile rum brown’ mixture interwoven with gold thread in an all-over texture. Some cane back armchairs have Cohama's knubby boucle. cotton in pomegranate shade subtly flecked with gold. Slickest. part of the collection is that it can be moved about quickly and easily to surround a television set, then wheeled back to its proper place in a living | room setting.

Keep an Eye on Future—

By ELIZABETH HILLYER you MAY need no more now than a table for two, and occa- | sional extra room for a foursome. But if yours is a family with a future, performance—your best buy in a dining table is the one that grows with your needs. i .

today-only

Choose a table with lines as graceful as this and it's your pride and joy—perfect for two every day and pretty as a picture for a party. heb B® "LIKE it all the more when you escape present close quarters—you already have just the table you want for a complete dining room. The leaves needed for extending the table to serve eight or even 10 tuck up neatly inside the table itself, need no | special storage room. This is one of the first extension tables to be designed in the newly popular French Provincial fashion and is made of maple with an English beechwood top.

|The Doctor Says—

‘Rheumatism you aon serve sof |Hiits Musele

MUSCULAR rheumatism has a {great many names, including) ' myositis, myofascitis, myalgia, ‘muscular rheumatism, panniculi-| tis, fibrofascitis, neuromyositis, {lumbago, periarthritis, perineuri-| itis and tendinitis. Whatever name [18 chosen, it is a most BRGSMz {fortable thing to have.

{of the body. | wakes the pain

“When the persen is. there,

It was shown for the first jdays. There is often some swell-|

time in Grand Rapids at the welt as. pain and tenderness. recent previews of furniture

for spring. muscular rheumatism is

Men and Women—

A Winter's Tale of a Blind Man,

By ERNEST E. BLAU T WAS "a winter evening several years ago, when I saw him first. The doorbell rang—he was standing there in a shabby coat and leather cap; holding a small handbag in one one hand, a can in the other. evening!” he said. Have you a piano to tune? I am blind.” I said, “No, we haven't any | plano here. Sorry,” and started to close the door. Watching him

turn and feel for the steps, 1 |

pulled out a dollar and put it into his hand. “Thank you,” he sald, “Thank you very much!” A whole year later. about the same time of a rainy night, there he was again.

ning!” he said, “Have you a | piano to tune?” “No,” I answered, ‘We haven't any piano.” we

“I was here before,” he said, “Last year, I remember you. You gave ‘me a dollar.” He sort of expectantly. kable,” 1. thought. I looked from his sightless face to His Wet “uncouth shoes. My wife wasn’t home, but— “Have you had any supper?”

| I asked. “Would you like some

coffee?” “Would I!” he sald quickly. I took his elbow, led him. into the kitchen and got busy with the eggs, potatoes and coffee. sv A fn offs repr se ad a8 THE NEXT year he came back for the third time—then no more. As Gray's Elegy says, “One morn I missed him from the accustomed hill.”

Is he dead? Probably. His

handicap waa very great. One day at last-he must have gotten lost, taken a different bus. And walking down a strange street, felt the drafts blowing between the stars. And tapped his way up unfamiliar steps with his stick—and knocked at the door of heaven.

5 Hrs. 53 Min.

Dependable Dixiellnér sérvice offers you the most direct route and 2 flights; daily. You'll enjoy Dixieliner larry, and you'll enjoy, too; the com plimentary - meals served n’ flight.

12 YEARS OF PERFECT SAFETY

Phone FR anklin 1554 or Your Travel

Tickel Office: <6 € Markel 51.

“Good eve- |

___At first, perhaps, ready to |

wrong to call it rheumatism, but

t the sam

say, out of long habit, “Good evening! Have you a harp to 1 tune?” Then to throw aside | his stick and beat upon the door and cry, “Open! Open! Let me ne in! Let me see!” Let me see!”

{matism comes from” a definite [infection or toxic condition. It

enza, severe sore throat, absorbed from infected tonsils or ‘an abscessed tooth- can cause it.! Bad posture continued over a

{long period of time may Tawe

Couple Wed Wed

In Camden ' the muscles evactly like her!

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Clau- forms of muscular rheumafism. er are at home now at 2735 N.| |Meridian St. |Saturday in Camden, The bride, the former ‘Marjorie Shonk, of Mr. and Mrs. Orval L. injury, |8honk, Bringhurst. The bride- after ®# period of excessive, [groom is the son of C. J. Clauer, fatigue. [Norwbod, O. | Besides treating the cause, | She attended Jordan Conserv-| there are certain general methods latory and’ Indiana University.) of treatment which include |Mr. Clauer is a graduate of hot baths, \Culver Military Academy and the {Whatton ‘School ‘of * Pinatice ‘end Commerce, Philadelphid, Pa.

| this condition. It is likely develop suddenly

Miss without any apparent reasor. In

(though this can make the ten-| derness

better), cises, and injections of certain

British, Yank Factory pein-kiliing drugs. \Girls Exchange Jobs |Dutiful Daughter

NEW YORK-—In one of the, BELLAIRE Sally Sue Witten first exchanges of its kind, & girl{of Bellaire, O., admitted to law |tactory worker in the U. 8. and practice last summer, swore in her|

carefully chosen exer-

‘In cooking.

1 ec.

Ideal for Casserole

Dishes, Chowders META GIVEN ONE F the very best buys In vegetables these days is cream style corn. Although it is not as attractive as the whole kernel | variety, it has more advantages

Its creamy, gravy- «lke consis] tency and its true fyesh-from-the-jgargen flavor makes it ideal for

preparing casserole dishes, pud-|

|dings, and Shawaars.

THURSDAYS MENUS Breakfast

Gangs Juice Creamed, diced hard-cooked eggs on toast Luncheon Corn and Arp chowder Hot butter toast d s

Dinner Boiled brisket of beef Boiled Datstuse and cabbage

col Lettuce and ro pepper salad Vinaigret dress Caramel bread pud Milk to drihk: One quart for ch child; one pint for each adult, in addition to {that used In the day's menus. ® 8 =»

SHRIMP CORN CHOWDER 2 tbsps. bacon @rippings 1 medium onion, chopped fine 1 good sized potatq, diced water 1ly tsps. salt 1's tsp. pepper 2 tbhsps. butter 2 thsps. flour 1% c¢. milk ~ No. 2 can corn 's 1b. shrimps, lg tsp. sugar. Heat —drippings.__.in_ chowder kettle, add onion and potatoes. |Cover and saute for five min-| ‘utes, shaking gently from time to time. Add water, green pep-! |per, and salt, and cover and cook 110 minutes. Then add pepper.’ Mix the butter, melted, and the {flour and then add a little of liquid from chowder and stir luntil smooth, then slowly stir [into chowder. Add rest of in.) [Eradtents

(cream style) | cooked, cleaned

velopment Department,

{ | | a

2.8

By SUE BURNETT As bright and pretty as her smile is this little yoked style for girls of two to eight years Brief sleeves are edged in =callops; big tulips form twin pockets, A slee-eless., sunnyweather dress is also provided Pattern 8437 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 6 and 8 years. Size 3,

+1%. yards of 35 or 39-inch; use

scraps for applique. _ Send today for your copy of the latest Fashion-—the spring and summer issue is filled with smart new styles, special featires. Free pattern printed in the book. # To order pattern or our Fashion Book, use the coupon.

Stir thoroughly. reheat to wotl- |.

ling. reduce heat and simmer for |5 minutes. Serve steaming hot in

|heated bowls. | Makes four generous or five

but man and Mrs. |usually it lasts for only a few co-chairman. Mesdames James MeCaslin, Jo- the {ing and difficulty in moving, as seph Swallow, Norbert Pich and Club

{which comes from hard and un-/dames John Shanahan, {accustomed labor. Perhaps it is| Wilson and Rose Franger.

the he painful suite muscles are just St.

1 By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M, D, medium servings.

Card Parties Are Planned

|a draft blowing on the back of and 8 p. m. Thursday in “the {the neck or on some other part/Holy Cross Hall

Mrs. Lawrence Kramer is chair-| Frank Glass is

Thomas Clerkin are in ¢harge of

Another . well-known kind of, the card games. The refreshmént that/committee members include Mes-|

Harry!

The Missions Committee of the Philip Nen Unit, Nationa)

{Council of Catholic Women,

{will sponsor a

{0. Kountz, There is no one specific 8eIM Kountz, 386 Good Ave. They were married which has been found -to—eause: t0| [ilinois and often|scacia Fraternity.

is the daughteg.agqition to chilling. overuse, or ya,gity

card party. Tho!

event will be held at

Mrs. George Roesle is general chairman, a

rheumatic fever. Toxic Cet England.

Gordon O. Kountz

No. 8437 ©

Name | | Street

The February Circle, National City cveveneesian A common variety is the mus- [The of Catholic Women, Holy]| } icular pain and aching which!Cross Catholic Church, will on State ........ Ch ssenssra nes ThASE {comes when a person sleeps with|/dor two card parties at 2

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. Price 28c

Assesses ran

Size Fashion Book Price 25¢c

Peters prnnnan

State Assembly Club, ‘Names New Officers |

Mrs. Marker Sunderiand of!

Muncie was elected president of

State Assembly Woman's at the business meeting of

the group today In the Claypool | Hotel.

boiRichard- James, 8 p. m. corresponding SOMETIMES muscular Theu- gunqav in the school auditorium. Mrs. E. Millard Dill,

{Frederick Balz and Mrs. . | Blunt,

Other offices named were Mrs. John Little: York, first and sec-

ond vice presidents; Mrs. Herman|

Evans, Bloomington, and Mrs.| recording and! secretaries, and treasurer,!

Mrs. E. C. Wakelam is the new)

assisted by Mesdames board member elected. may come afiér, or with, many| yack Weber, J. infectious diseases, such as influ-| Dietz, + M.

J. Smith, Irvin| Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, nomi-; M. Lechle, Peter nating committee chairman, was and! Greeley. Kennetfi'Bea and George assisted by Mrs. Russell Dean jfand Mrs. William Storen. Re|tiring president is Mrs. Hoyt

Moore.

» Pledged to Acacia |

URBANA, iy Feb.

son of Joseph R.|

University chapter of] He is a sophomore in the uni-

and is majoring In

it may begin gradually o..nhitecture.

Legion Unit To Meet Monday

The Robison-Ragsdale Unit,

occasionally massage) , orjoan Legion Auxiliary, will

p | ‘worse rather: than BCE 3 Hospital to Fake dressings; {wrap bandages and sew,

eet at 10 a. m. Monday in the

Mrs. Don H. Smith is in charge

lof the meeting, assisted by Mes-|

|dames Homer Asher, Mildred An-

‘derson and Clarence U, Knipp.

War Mothers

po ~Gordon|

Indian-| “has been pledged tothe,

The USA Chapter,

American

fone -in England --will- ‘swap - jobs| fathér, Bernard G. Witten, for his, War Mothers, will meet at 1 p. m.|

\and living conditions.

[tories make Avopescent lamps. [Common Pleas judge.

Governor's Wife’ Entertains at Tea

Musdamer: Frank E- Weir. Fred Like, Horry F. Schricker Marion County Juvenile Center Auxiliary gave yesterday in the Governor's mansion.

Both. fae:/third texm. as a Belmont County tomorrow in the World War Me- |

‘morial. - I

Times stan “Photographer

“+. at the tea

Ni, ’

By Easy

this engaging set

chair « "NIft" or protect the upholstery of a new one with | this most handsome of chair ats . Pattern 0537) includes complete crocheting instructions,

stitch illustrations, material requirements and finishing direc-

tions,

To order, use

MRS. ANNE

to crochet always popular and pretty, form;

CABOT pineapples,

Give an old

the coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St.

Chicago No. 5578

Name

Street «ieee

CY «iiiiiiisrsssiratsissssasns

State

Sessa srennnnn CeRNIINRIL EERE

Crsansasane

SARs I RR ER RRR

7, HL

Price Soc Exquisite Sarouks, Lilihans,

Dargazines, Hamadans and Mehrehans.

EEE TEER

sizes: 2x8 Hamadan . 16.95

2x3 Dargazine

cease

DR. ANSWERS—

Can a woman, who has had rheumatic fever in childhood, bear children? The answer to

Question:

Answer: this deperids on

the heart. If the heart has

escaped serious the rheumatic bearing may be

“*\ut=if "the heart has been. seriously damaged, there will -

be. considerable

» . Question: Is truth to the

chewing bubble gum causes cancer of the tongue?

Answer: This to me. any report on

as a cause of cancer of the

tongue. . »

Questions:

bowel?

Answer: The type of worm fdentified by an expert. When the kind of worm is known, the treatbe prescribed. for worms are usually effective

must be ment can Treatments

but they are

the different varieties.

I have never seen

4 What ~-done-for-worms -in-the lower | i

DAILY STORE HOURS, 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M,

Name... vs

224 Lilihan .....$28 2.624 Hamadan "$25 224 Sarouk .....$45 325 Lilihan ..,..$68 5x7 Litikian 139.50 9212 Mehrehan $300

the state of

injury from ; fever, child- “ a ; entirely safe. J Wasson $ Rugs, Sixth Floor

risk. » [om ———— there any | H.P. Wasson and Co, rumor that

Mail Order Dept.) dianapolis 9, Ind.

is & new one

bubble gum

UNUSUAL VALUES IN

Oriental Rugs

Below is. listed a few of the many

1995 ° 228 Sarouk ... 2150

Plaase send me The Tollowing | ~~ 1

"Pri

Quantity] To

Size | . |

can be

Wy [in | [Oriental Rugs listed below: ] | |

be —

intestinal

different for

HIP SIZES 34 to 38

HIP SIZES 40 to 42 4 :

Panty girdle that flexes gracefully with every bend of your body. Woven of rayon, cotton and natural -ubber..., with patented contour-crotch, detachable garters. Tearose

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——————— —— — )