Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1949 — Page 7

| Saturday on

Sutton:

ed

e Bride

F. “O'Brian ?

marriage of.

Sutton, daugh« rs. Charles C,

i St. to Wile announced. He.

pd. Mrs. James ar St. vs will be ex« n. Sept. 10 in

fenna Catholie

ne: Sutton ‘ will of honor. The

Miss Maryann =

Mary Agnes the couple,

he —prospective -

er, will be the

will be Robert brother, and Ring Cold

| -and 1s cool .

alads or des-

. Freeze water

vith vegetable mold in your ing compart-

mold in hot nt.

m is a thing of ! 'se Glaxo high - leum coating. clear and dries

r. of

ONS

Ee —

chairmen of © ° :

24s. C—A 1083 The bidding: EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH Pass 1C Pass 1D Pass INT Pass 8D Pass. SNT All Pass

enough to have the diamonds

‘tricks; -and hope this did not: give

| “When Mr, Oanenetd "he Jak.

. Ducking Play

good said, “but the right play is often

you'd better learn that one first.”

_ This hand; played i: Keen| at three no trump, illu Mr.

Master’ 5 point, + Mr. Champion had the opening

fead and he pitched out the five: of spades. This was an unfortun-| -ate opening for Mrs. Keen as it

knocked out the only entry to dummy outside of the diamond suit, : “However it offered no-particu-ar difficulty as long. as she played the diamonds correctly. If the four diamonds held by the opponents broke 2-2, six tricks could be run in the suit. But the odds are against that distribution. If the opposing diamonds were divided 3-1 (the most likely distribution), then the opponents

must be given one trick in the!

suit before it can be run.

Break Is Vital If Mrs. Keen were unlucky

break 4-0, she would have to concede the enemy two diamond

them time to set up a suit of their wm After winning the first trick with the king of spades, Mrs. Keen pulled the trey of diamonds from the board afd Mr. Abel won with the ten spot. When Mr.

Champion suit, -Mrs. Rein sutw the dikmonds were divided 3-1 at worst and that Sumy long suit was now

set er. Abel tethnsd s upsty and rs. Keen finessed jack, the queen and led a third spade, knocking out her ace, Mrs. Keen KROW Xt waa: tS to-FUR Willy ier game.

Notice that It she had foolishly -out-her-ace-and of} diamonds at the second and third tricks, she would have done well

by take mone than" six ‘tricks: ONG

the hand. wy understand the ducking play now,” said Mr. New excitedly. "How logical it is. And how simple and easy. I think I.could get in thére now and hold my own with any of them.” - Mr. Masters turned his head to -hide a smile. “Well now, it's to .be confident, som; he

harder to see when you're actually in the game. Maybe you'd better wait a ttle longer,” :

Send questions on: bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Iandianapols Times, Indianapolis 9.

Woman Conducts Whistling School

LOS ANGELES-Mrs, Bertha Btockwell of this city conducts a whistling school and each year graduates about 100 pupils of all ages. .8he has been operating the school for 20 years and says she

colored sweater set (flecked like skirt and matching hat.

Bridge Teams: Vie in Chicago

Championship Play

In Final Session Times Special CHICAGO, 111, Aug. 3—The 234

annual Summer National Contract Bridge Tournament at the Stevens Hotel here is in its final session for the world championship’ of mixed teams:

between the team of Mrs. Ralph Kempner, Los- Angeles; Mark Hodges, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs.

Joe Rosenfield, New Orleans, and Bertram Lebhar, New York, and | the team of Mr. and Mra. Charles J. Soloman, and Mrs. R. C. Young, all of Philadelphia, and Peter Leventritt, New York. The teams have 38'4 matches each. In third place are the defenders, | ‘Mrs. Helen Sobel, New York; Charles Goren and John R. Craw- |. ford, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mar- | garet Wager, Atlanta. Entering the final round of the| National omen's Pair Cham-| pionship- today Miss Ruth Sher-| man and Mrs: Lester. Rhodes, |

The winning pair will receive, be.

Trophy, 29 master points. "Now in first place In the men’s pairs are Willlami A. Poissant,| Washington, and Grant Shatter. Detroit. The Board of Governon of the| American Contract Bridge League! met last night to discuss member-| ship qualifications for the league. | The governors decided to poll the) entire membership on the ques-| tion of eligibility and to form its| policy in accordance with the re-| sult of the poil.

Keeps White

Shoes Groofmed A ‘new compact-shapéd “white shoe cleaner travels in your hand-| bag as a touch-up for white summer shoes. When compact lid is lifted the base forms a ‘powder puff” which holds a white powdered shoe. cleaner behind(a pro-| tective sifter,

A few daubs with this lier] will erase smudges from white

has never had a pupil she could not ‘teach to whistle. On the —other-hand, she relates, hird call-| ing. is quite dificult and requires great flexibility of tongue. -

Makes two-tone shoes

GRIFFIN

TAR hy Wl] LIQUIC WAX

buck, suede or other naps and.

fabric, keep shoes well-groomed | }-

routdoors alt day:

TIT dle eo] d33:3

There is. a tie for first place

Deeda Hensley, indiana University student, wears a camel. .

tweed) with a "cobble" tweed

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor SEPARATES, the backbone of any campus wardrobe, were starred this afternoon as Ayres’ held the first pair in a series of college fashion teas. : Models in thé shows in Ayres’

Tearoom included four of the

girls serving this month on Ayres’ college advisory board. They were Deeda Hensley of Indiana University; Lucinda Kryter of Wellesley; Nancy Jones, DePauw, and Shirli Swartz, Ben

TWEEDS have ~- new importance in campus fashions, just as they have in all fall fashions this year. Typical is the “cobble” tweed skirt miodeled by Deeda Hensley in one of the accompanying photos.

The skirt—a little slimmer, a)

little sherter than last year's <is from Ayres’ sportswear

)arates shop, as were all the | ~rments modeled. It is 3188, i

and Deeda chose a dog-leas belt to go with it.

Matching the tweed of the | skirt is that used to make the small cloche. The sweaters that | (slipover | the | flecked design of the tweed with |

complete the outfit

and cardigan) repeat

New York, lead the field of 52) “qualified from 90 COMER: patrs:t we

side the title and the Whitehead © eau

‘| balsam laden sir, sunny | “éool nights make the northwoods |

DR. ANSWERS—

Question: Does pneumonia -oome-trom-a-cold Pui

“found throats, ny does frequently. follow a cold, probably because, the cold lowers’ the resistance and allows the germs aiready present to invade the lungs and produce. the ‘disease pneumonia. - - ”

Question: What causes dry: _

ness around the ears? Is fit lack of some vitamin? Answer: This condition is unlikely to be caused by a vitamin lack and something else is much more probable, such a8 ah which the skin come in contact.

Answer: The germs which ol cause Bhsumenia are com- “if “hormal S

irritant with

and.

: Plniu, Fine \

Recipes: Given: si) For Uncooked Sauce "By GAYNOR MADDOX ’

ARB on tha list of Aur gust plentifuls. And the Bureau of

our old faithful friend, a head of cabbage. For a vegetable salad in which cabbage appears, you can usejt mayonnaise; French dressing, sweet cream with horseradish and lemon juice, or sour cream. These are all fine, for example, J "With & salad of chopped cabbage, | cucumbers cut into. thin plices;|

{onion tops, or slivers of carrots. ? Here's an uncooked sour cream PRS salad dressing suggesfed for cabbage—qr cucumbers or lettuce: Use 14 cup of sour cream, whipped; “11 tablespoon of sugar; 4 teaspoon i BEE {of "salt; a little pepper; 1 tablespoon. lemon juice; 2 tablespoons vinegar, Mix the sugar, salt and pepper y in a bw. Add the lemon juice and vinegar; then stir this mixture

By SUE BURNETT One of the most wearable

margarine, marmalade; cof fee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, toasted peanut butter and chopped raw vegetable sandwiches, custard with fresh fruit sauce, tea, milk;

DINNER: Pan-broiled hamburger patties, mashed pota-

trast. Don’t miss the new Fashion. The fall and winter issue will delight you with its up-to-the minute, easy to make frocks for all the family, Free gift pattern printed inside the book. To order pattern or our Fashfon Book, use the coupon.

A "sweater plaid” skirt teams with nylon slipover and cardigan agi campus wear. Lucinda Krier Woellesley student, is m

a splattering of color on a camel-colored background. The

YOUR MANNERS=—

frocks in- your fall wardrobe—"

|gradually into the whipped this handsome cardigan front cream, style combines a brightly col- : —— ored plaid fabric with crisp - ' solid tone, Scallops are used to Thursday t Menu outline the comfortable sleeves. BREAKFAST: Stewed | Pattern $405 is 8 sewirite per-" fresh plums, poached EES | rorated pattern in: sizes 12, 14, . on toast, toasted English | 14 18 and 20, Size 14, four muffins, “butter or : fortified | yards of 39- inch; % yard con-

By MRS, ANNE.CABOT

Glamorous gift linens to-give or receive are easily achieved

"~ with . this delightful pattern.

Softly shaded bride's roses are set in a demure forget-me-not heart and graceful ribbon scallops embroidered in smooth satin stiches. Pattern 5318 includes hot-iron transfer for three designs, mae terial requirements, stitch illuse trations and complete and finishing directions.

ANNE CABOT . The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL No. 5318 Price 20¢

“Name

Frases ssasntssRsnsenEses

Super 5. 98 4nd the eard)s Situation: You are an in- | pre rs hy SUE. | gan is $5 ig experienced cook and wish to garine, chopped raw cabbage: SUE BURNETT ANOTHER slipover and Saris ds — Th SHeesked SoW eam The Indiaapolis: Times cardigan set was worn by Lu- Wrong Way: Prepare ft for | ae ns: APPle ple, coffee, 214 W. Maryland St.

cinda Kryter—this time of ny- | the first time for your guests.

_lon hy Barbara Lee. The cardi- Right Way: Try it out Tm Indianapolis 9, Ind. gan, which rings in a new note | - i Tri le De ker ‘Hint i with its raglan shoulders, is tn | gu sta To oe te F Pe e ns No. 8495 Price 25¢ camel-color (a leader for fall) | = =" , 4 4 or Good Sandwiches : -and is $9.95. The slipover, at Situation: Your sister 1s Make triple decker sandwiches Bize, ivserssrrrnse

$6.98, is in pale yellow. “Sweater plaid” wool skirts, like the one by Madison which is worn by Lucinda, also were featured in ‘the teatime show--ings. Colors in these are varied ‘enough to make them wearable with the umpteen sweaters a college girl owns. This one is $12.95.

{for afternoon snacks or luncheon |desserts with graham crackers, Fashion Book Price 25¢ |cream cheése and jelly, Spread Name |granam crackers first with softened cream cheese; ond cracker and spread with tart | jelly.

getting married and you would like to give a shower for her. Wrong Way: Go ahead and plan a shower. Right Way: Realize that a bride's relatives should not give a shower for her, and - 80 entertain her in some other way, such as a luncheon,

{chill sandwiches in refrigerator. |

1

SAEs tI NIN ORIN EE EELS top with sec- SIENNA IRNINININNNNINIES Snares

|Street eedesnsnnennsnsannenannnel

i Top with third cracker and| City eal

To serve, cut in thirds lengthwise. ‘State Eni

EE EE Te RY Street ..cccevivseriivesscnncnsp

City sessenaasetsrssiisienantnne

State EE

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~~ We Are Open ALL DAY SATURDAY

Colonial’ GREAT

A Sale For: ALL Indiana

. Everything. used in a home is reduced. Regular price items are p-almost like a needle in a haystack! Look through five full floors, each half a block long, and just count the things NOT in the sale. Or easier, - take our word for it and come in to Took at the things that are reduced. The sale sweeps all through the store, to every department. “The price cuts are substantial, and numerous. Seeing 1 is believing!

epi “vg

~ at at aly den —- dlr.

*Bed pillows *Lamps “Electric ranges

*Odd bedroom pieces *Drapery material Oil cook stoves

*Bedroom suites *Gifts *0il space heaters

“Innerspring mattresses *Rugs *Chrome 5-pc. Dinette sets

*Sota beds *Carpets " *Electric washers

"*Living roo ‘suites “Linoleum *Gas ranges

*Cocktail tables “*Cedar chests *Oil cook stoves

*Step-end tables "Lounge chairs... . * Utility cabinets

*Cabinet bases 7 apt Sy - pe

*Porcelain kitchen tables

*Corner tables -

*Bridge tables

“And ottomans

wE

*Umbrella tables

‘Umbrelfas * Meteo :

a -

*Odd buffets *Odd. dining room chairs

*Bridge chairs I cabinets

Odd chins soe 2

“Radios *Tc evision Sets -. ~ * *Odd dining tables’

* Free State-Wide Delivery = ru

- } , : A * Al Soles Final ~~

* We Sidly Aras Convenient: Payment Terms If You Desire” Them -

? b4: he. 4 i. i . a Lo : . *Occasional tabies . "Desks: : ~ - “Gas hot plates , Even More

mae - epee > x rt ; - - 3 a" pt EL - $4 . ™ Te CR - Ch Ping : La A wer "

EARNITRRE

42nd & COLLEGE

doaial

hii cou S$. MERIDIAN . ~