Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1949 — Page 25

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nal Sewing pril, to the

(Check one ssifications

rants above 0liseencnne

1ts 18 years unge, beach jesign. ess, suit or itended for Clothes for t., P.M, 7411

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Blackwood on Bridge— wo

Rules Are Made to Be Broken At Right Time; Direct Jump | To a Slam Is Justified

Systems Devised Merely to Secure Best Results From Ordinary Hand

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD IN BRIDGE there is no such word as “always.” - Do you always play third hand high, always cover an honor

with an honor, always lead the fourth best. from your| § longest suit against no trump contracts, etc.? If you do you are! not getting the best possible results out of your game, Systems and rules are devised to get the best out of the ordihary run of hands--the types of hands that come up most frequently, They cannot possibly guide you on the freak hands which you are bound to get now and then. On these distributional monstrosities you simply have to do the best you can. If the books don’t tell you what to do you have to use your best judgment—in my opinion usually the best guide — TE e—— anyway. |slam were too good for him to The partner who bids the pass—as Mr. Meek would prob-|: Blackwood four no trump is “al- ably have done. TS! Mr, Dale vetoed Mis partner's Both vulnerable ecision fo stop at five hearts and North dealer

{put the hand in six which, as you NORTH (Mrs. Keen) see, is ice-cold. | 89

Yes, the responder does have!

Su b Debs Arran

Dance

“i

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ 30 Housewives

| Back, Spurn

[Europe

= - “ 5M

Prefer Home Goods, Say Midwest Group

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK; Mar. : The

{ |midwestern housewives whi re | |turned from a month-long tour of | i |Europe came “loaded. down like [la bunch of farmers, .all. right,” | § ! [but not with Paris clothes:

“You can do much better

impeccably it

agreed—they’'d rather shop Omaha, ,- Minneapolis Moines.

to make the trip. She said s didn't fit.”

Shops

New York,” Mrs. Esther Pilger, | of Stanton, Neb. said. “The few} really well-dressed Parisian|j | 'women we, saw were done up 80, would make an| American woman uncomfortable.” | Most of the women with her) in § or Des,

Mrs. Pilger, a widow in her early 40's, took leave of absence | from her job in a doctor's office

he |

shopped in Rome, “but the clothes! She bought some |

rnp i

Mesdames A. J. Hueber, J. Fred Stuck and Ferd Lucas are

members of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays' executive committee. The organization is planning a state convention to be held May 12 in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Stuck, Ft. Wayne, is first vice presi-

L [ Hod J 0 9 {the Ngbw velo the four no a ph a She; dent, Mrs. Lucas, Greencastle, is recording secretary, and Mrs. o—x Q 3's 3 holds a Void Sut Ang oa oe re left it there. “The cost is so pro-| Hueber is vice president of the Indianapolis group. Mrs. David WEST EAST {sonably sure that his void does| hibjtive, she -said, Cand theyre} Ross is state president. (Mr. Meek) (Miss Brash) |not represent duplication of| vou pk ol ad as the clothes) ~~~ ~~ SA 1076 S—J 854 | values, re. : Designing Woman— | Bates 13 | Black Wool Suit gmng { Fe CR » . | » » - { C—8 6 2 C—9 7 M h Cl] b _ The TOBS and SIGHS Sub Deb Clubs will sponsor a dance ls Mainstay i { ] R d I / gl t C] SOUTH (Mr. Dale) ot ers u fonight in the clubhouse of the Pleasant Run Golf Course. Pro- | Mrs. Pliger said she spent only| Se 0 S n 1 l 0sets S—K Q - ceeds of the dance will go into the clubs’ "lakes" fund. Nina Dal- [$50 for new clothes—mostly By ELIZABETH HILLYER may make all the difference H-K Qs 642 To Mark 25th las, president of the TOBS; Ann Robbins, chairman of publicity, (Tulck-rying nylon underwea: ang] HEAVY, HEAVY hangs the | put-away space. ve ‘ and Dolly Wiese, president of the SIGHS (left to right), are mak- lon the group's “neighborly” visit! closet pole. Clothes are so | The new rods and arrange- | The bidding: - | ing decorations. [to Europe, The mainstay of her| thick you can’t break through | ment will bring back dad's N E 8 Ww A | . . , wardrobe was a black wool suit| to the back wall. | clothes that were long ago 10 ae in So nniversary {) Patricia Kennedy jsne_bougnt in New York four, , 4 you think the closet | banished to the closet in the 5H Pass 6 H AllPass| A spring tea and guest day| ISH ! NG 7 To Be Wed |” As the group of women stepped| Won't hola ore ne poet a pn | guest room, iil] | louse—but don’t be too sure. ways” captain of the hand and it fil be held by the Delta Tau : blous °

to produce good early summer bloom but I'd sow the seed right away and keep the plants| popping right along. Then at worst you'll have plenty of fall pansies. This summer plan to| start your pansy seed in Au-| gust or September for really| plentiful spring flowers.

| |

to bid a slam or not. But on to-|piversary. The event will be held | “always.” i land B. Lynn Adams. All presi- | 4-1 It too late 0 sow pansy) Mrs. Keen's jump to four no |Fairview campus also are invited. wood reader. Dale bid five diamonds to show! Mrs. C. A. Rauch, president of | Mr. Dale knew for the first time Mrs. R. L. Parchman is chairHe knew something else that|will be Mesdames James M. Bu-| Now what do you think ,hthe|Rohr. given? Mr. Dale thought they vice president; Mrs. Carl Gunder-| Send questions on gardening figured the chances of making a'Mrs. J," F. O'Mahoney, treasurer. | appears dally and Sunday. By ELNOR STOREY |in and introduced to the student!the committee planning the affair. | students of Crispus Attucks High| proudly that it was the first|~lurriel Wilson, Edward Balley| at which time they will have Com” a student day program. Attucks|las, Aubrelia Marshall

Sims,

daughter, Patricia,

ton Methodist Church. Miss Eloise Aichele will

Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Kennedy, |off their plane in sensible “tour{108 S. Spencer Ave., announce the ist” low-heeled shoes, wool suits |approaching marriage of their or dresses and coats that ranged to Donald from mink to tweed, they would Dole Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. have looked about average on Dole, New Augusta. The wed-|/the -treets of any American city. {ding will be July 9 in the Irving-|

They found themselves cons

erably better dressed than the be average European, Mrs. maid of honor and Miss Phyllis said, but not conspicuously Bowles and Miss Nancy North- enough to make them feel un-| ern will be bridesmaids.

comfortable.

Pilger

id-

How about all that room beyond the pole that you can't even |

reach? Why let it be there's so much storing to do? Pitch out the pole. Use rods attached to the back wall this time and more of them on the closet door.

As simple an idea as this

if you el \

lazy when |

Let slipcovers do your redecorating this spring. Make the sleek sure-fitting kind yourself with the heip of Elizabeth Hillyer’'s booklet “Slipcover Magic—the Easy Way.” The bocklet is yours for 15 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope sent to Miss Hillyer at The Indianapolis Times.

can’t come in, call Riley 7411

} | Delta Mothers Club of Butler Uni-| is he who should decide whether | versity to celebrate its 25th an-| day’s hand Mr. Dale, the old mas-|,4 9 m ter, found an exception to this |p, P. m. Thursday in Jordan, ! Special guests will be Mesdames | Knew His Side Had [{M. O. Ross, Lowell 8. Martin : No Diamond Losers |dents and house mothers on the| Seeds indoors, queries a Green-| ‘rump on the second round of Mrs. Paul Kilby will, give a book |A—An eariier start is more likely bidding was a little abrupt. Mr. review. . ne ’ | one ace and Mrs. Keen signed|the club, and Mrs. Olive B, off at five hearts. At this point | Symmes, house mother, will pout’, that his partner had very strong man of the social committee ar-| heart support. |ranging the party. Assisting her| his partner didn't know. He knew |chanan, O. 8. Bruner, W. Sx his side had no diamond losers. Christie, A. 8S. Coffin and E. W.! odds were that Mrs. Keen held the| Officers of the club besides | ace of hearts on the bidding as Mrs. Rauch are Mrs. ‘Parchman.! were at least ten to one. And son, secretary; Mrs. Charles Ker-| t© Mrs. Smith, The Times, In- | if she did hold this card Mr. Dale sey, corresponding secretary, and | dianapolis 9. “Dishing the Dirt” Teen Talk— : : Crispus Attucks Pl Student D. Crispus Attucks High School Columnist |hody in an assembly. {Fler committee members are WHOOPEE! On Apr. 5, the (yjgpus Attucks can boast/Irene Lipscomb, Ann Crogger, ) {and Bessie McGill. Others are| School will observe Student Day| school in Indianapolis to SPONSOr | ryorthea Shelton, Donzella Dougplete control of mee the building. :

The teachers will be able to® rest, as they are’§ free from all responsibility. The student teachers,

ceive training and experience in leadership. Thef§, administrative staff has already been selected. Student Council, namely William Clark, president; Elinor Grissom, vice president; Joan Turner, sec retary, and Delmas Harris, assistant secretary

Elnor

boys.

School First To Sponsor Day ~ In addition to teaching in the class rooms, the students will assume the positions of directors and heads of the various departments. Student teachers for the

classes will be chosen by fellow classmates, and by Monday the

entire elected. all student teachers will be held

faculty will have been

Tuesday, and on Wednesday, the administrative staff will be sworn ———————-

The officers of the

will take over the jobs of principal, vice principal, dean of girls and dean of

A training session for

% observed its first Student Day Bluitt and Mary Knotte. in 1933, and since then, with the!

exception of war years, been an annual observance. the “father of Student

iuftial program. ‘ At present

it hasitnat Student Day ha. lues. One of the greatest is that] gives students a full concep-| Day” |tion of the immensity of the task! since he was the sponsor of the|of the administrators and teach-

Charles Harry may be called|it

Dean Alexander fore the Moore ‘is sponsor of the Council,|adults who daily exert untirin * and Elnor Sterey is chairman of efforts for our guidance.

Crispus Attucks pupils

feel S many val-|

|ers. We appreciate as never be-|

Teen Problems—

Respect the Family Budget

By JEAN MAYBE YOUR parents don't take you into their confidence matters. But if your family is an average one, you can guess how Dad's dollars are divided. Budgeteers differ on details, but here’s the general setup: Rent (or taxes and repairs if | You own your own home) eat up about 20% of anybody’s money. Food consumes around 30%. Upkeep (heat, light, laundry, running the family bus) costs roughly 109. Doctor and dentist bills, recreation, vacations, education and incidentals come to 15%. Savings, including insurance, figure about 15%, too. | And that leaves approximately 10% for clothing for the whole family.

about

IF POP makes $80 a week, that's $8. So how big a clothes

fine job done by these! 8g

| {

allowance do you rate, Sister? | For a family of four, you can |

figure it in your head—$2 a week, $104 a year. Can you

conscientiously needle Pop for |

that extra dance dress with the $50 price tag? If" you handle your own clothes allowance, it’s up to you to spend it wisely and fairly. And it's distinctly unwise and unfair to squander your subsistense on nonessentials and expect the family to bail you out, o Most iteeners = are touchy about théir allowances. And rightly. They should have the say about where the money goes. But take a gander at the family budget—and act accord-

ingly.

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PAGE 25

Needsa Calm Start

Good Manager

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer A NEW YORK restaurant _ | owner claims that burned toast and bad coffee for breakfast

| have ruined more business deals

than most wives know.

She may be right on that . point, but there are other things . besides burned toast and poor coffee that can and often do send a husband off in the morn~ ing in a bad humor.

There’s having no toast at all, in some cases hubby having - to get up alone and cook his own breakfast while the wife who kept him out late the night before catches up on her beauty sleep.

There are also, in many cases, too many late evenings out ! every week. No wife sends her “husband off to work in the best frame of mind possible unless | she sees to it that he gets the sleep he needs.

LJ n ”

THEN THERE are the homes that are in complete confusion { in the morning because Mama is a poor manager. She fails to make preparations the night be- | fore to feed her family and get them all off without a lot of | last-minute rushing around. And probably as much as any other one reason for a bad morning start i§ the; mistaken notion that 15 minutes extra sleep is more important than a leisurely breakfast. The grab-a~ cup-of-coffee-and-run = for-the-bus-husbands certainly don't | start the day off in a calm, collected and pleasant frame of { mind. How a husband's day goes {

! probably depends | most wives realize on how it starts before he leaves his own house. T

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