Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1949 — Page 5

Veterans’

is chair

Epsilon Tau BSose session . Branch, ink. *hairman, mes D. H, nd ‘Ward

n Yager.

<3

it of the r pro and a sically as vhich the Practical

. matter, f glasses i, Wash ith soap a lintless

arelessly andy or on't leave on a ta-

ors , made of ¢ flexible Lt traction ¢ clothing reely withe

appear in ed by ape the undere ympanying

———

ET iD

lip

Champion, “For weeks’ youve game: Well, now I'm in it. How:

By FASLY BLACKWOOD

“TWLOOK.” SAID Mr. New to Mr.

“For weeks you've

| i ) 4

. mboyt cutting your lecture short 3G We can get on to the next|

“opponents to make game. = |] On the current deal Mr. New| made several more errors. commonly made by beginners at bridge. First he should have bid | one spade rather than two no L.! - South Dealer East-West Vulnerable

y

SJ 10984 "Bb. 3

has Mr. Champion was still » New had ne on the previous |

enabled the!

Tos Strong for Hand !

Mr. Champion 8—K 1 : HK J982 | Dd 1

OK Q st

| H—13’ Hq Jo 04: | DA K3J35?2 ] 3 — To 262 { Mr. New | s-AQ638 { HA 5 | DQ 109 8 4 C—A 1 5 | The Bidding: South West North East 1D Pass 1H Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Al Pass

trump on the second round: Mr. Champion had as many as; four spades that was probably, the spot for the hand. Then, too, Mr. New's. hand was not quite,

strong enough for a jump to two no trump.

As it turned out, three. no

trump was the best contract al-| though it would have been better] for Mr. Champion to play it, as! you shall see, |

Mr. Dale opened the jack of|

spades and Mr. New won with!

the king on the board. He im.|

mediately went off in the wrong! direction by starting to work on the hearts. He led a small heart!

to his ace and a heart back, finessing dummy’s jack. . Brash won with the queen and

Miss|

returned a spade.

Mr. New Wins

the queen of spades. saw, situation was getting somewhat, ticklish. Still desparately hoping| that the hearts would break 33, he led his low club to dummy’s| queen and laid down the king of hearts, but Mr, Dale showed out,| discarding the deuce of diamonds. |

monds was led. - with the king and.drove out Mr. New's last spade stopper. New then led the queen of diamonds, hoping the ace was ini Miss Brash’'s hand. But Mr. Dale] had that important card and he won and putting the contract down one.

had gone to work on the diamond suit at trick two, he could made five no trump, losing only _ the two top diamonds. . “Besides” be added, "why make your second bid ones in which case I'd have got to mo the no trump?”

if I don’t get practice?” countered, Mr. New, “But-—why practice on Jar: screamed Mr. Champion. 1

to play,” Mr, New reminded him.

Teen Problems— Times for Boy Not to Pay w insistent Lad Shows. . x Lack of Social Poise

Mr. New won this trick with He now!

too late, that the entry

At this point the jack of dia-| Mr. Dale won

Mr.

cashed two spades,

Mr. Champion was disgusted.

“Well, how am I going to learn

“You're the one who asked me

Send questions om bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

By JEAN DEAR JEAN: In your article on “Who pays for what” you say that a before a club dance crowd plans the dinner’ But what about the fellow who insists on paying anyway? Is he right or wrong? A male reader. He's wrong —but Being a cheerful receiver is as important as being a cheerful

giver. Accepting gracefully is |

a social asset, Of course,

woman-pays party. But when the gals arrange the dinner and choose the .eating place,

the guys are their guests—un-

conditionally.

.» ” ” THE. LAD who insists on

"paying shows his lack.of know-

how. Either he's a show-off or a money snob or he's so ter rifically unsure of himself that he’s afraid to aceept Rospitality from a femme, Furthérmore this free- oneal: ing character puts the other

guys on a spot. They haven't |

planned on financing the dinner. Maybe they're saving their shekels for an after-the-dance snack. Perhaps they've spent their all on transportation and

‘corsages. ; 80 it's definitely thumbs do on the insistent payer.

a well-managed womanwill:pay party, the gals make financial arrangements ahead of time. It throws a monkey wrench into the. works when

- one misguided guy goes on a |

spending spree.

Care for Cantaloupes The thick skin of a canta-!|

loupe may sugges} it & a hardy Fessevaseisessasesucisasensasannt

have!

Pretty Blouse

i

[.

gal buys the meal | if her |

boys often ask |

thelr gifls {6 dine BerorE”

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here is a basket brimming over with loveliness to be embroidered on a bedspread, pillow-top or panel. The big 14

| by 12-inch basket of beguiling

roses, daisies and other towers

in simple cross stiteh, The luscious the design will lend a fresh-as-Spring-look all year round to any room in the house.

Pattern 5426 includes hot-

| fron transfer of the Flower | Basket, c8lor chart, stitch illus- | trations am complete direc

tions.

We, the Women—

: Don't Encourage Your Child To Cheat in His Studies

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff’ Writer -A UNIVERSITY professor recently queried students in 32 states to find an answer to the question: “Why do college students cheat?” He got a variety of answers, but high up on’ the list of reasons given ° were “family pressure and family rival-

The pity of it is that it is often the parents who are the most ambitious for their children and think they are doing the most for them who put the most pressure on their children. It starts when Junior is in the first grade and the older he gets the greater the pressure becomes. Junior brings home an average report card and immediately the ambitious parents get

Ruth Millett

What does Junior mean getting only satisfactory marks when it is possible to get an “E” for excellent? Mamma hies herself to school to talk to the teacher. Papa takes Junior aside and offers

He pointed out that if Mr. New| him a bribe for every “BE” he

-

colorings of :

|

definitely. |

By SUE BURNETT

A handsome blouse to com-

plement your fall skirts

and

suits that's delightfully easy to

sew, Cut all in one piec can be brief or softly

, sleeves hirred,

Wear it -ingide or out of your

skirt-to suit vour maod. Pattern 8498 is a

sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, |

14, 16, 18,jand 20. Size 14, brief

sleeve, 1% yards of 39-inch.

Send today for the new fall and winter Fashion; 64 pages

of smart new styles, features. | inside the book. To order pattern or

special | Free pattern printed |

our Fashion Book, use the coupon.

Due-i n-Flose

sb foriam;

To order. use the coupon. ANNE CABOT 530 8. Wells St. Cuicass 7, IL

NAMO coccessnsnsies cor

sana qrane SESRINRNNBREENERNIRNENS

Street Shs dat va an dui asad seats

SLA semsesssssssrsrosrastsenne]

brings home. ~ And a potential cheater is on his way.

» -» WHY? BECAUSE children want to please their parents. They need their approval almost as much as they need food. . And if all that the parents are | interested in are grades, then the youngster will get the grades somehow —even if they have. to cheat to get them. Wiser parents don't push their children into cheating in order to save face at home, They are interested in knowing what Junior learned today-—not what grades he made for last month's work. £4 grades are low they take into account the fact that’ maybe Sonny isn’t a near genius --even with the bright’ parents: he has. They recognize other accomplishments besides grades. Is Junior gaining in self-re-liance? Is he happy in school? Does he remember what he learns—even though he may he slow to learn it? Is he making friends? Is. he learning good sportsmanship ?- There's so much a child ean get out of school besides grades that it is foolish -of parents to set such store by them. KEspecially when it is so easy for a child to conclude that grades are more important than anything —even honesty.

—————————

TT

Counter-Spy—

Darker Fuss

"Black Magic’ Is . New Off-Black Tone

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman’ s Editer

ok RKER TONES in come

D hosiery will be back | | in greater numbers this fall after a spring-and-sum-mer vacation, A new off- | black tone, “Black Magic,” will be shown at Wasson's this week in Sapphire Sor-cery-Sheer, They say the color was in- | spired by the upcoming Or- | son Welles movie; starting | Thursday at Loew's. . WhateVer inspired it, it is | meant for wear with new { fall clothes in black, char{coal gray, red or blue. The { -15-denier hose, available in | “short; average or long | lengths, are $1.95 a pair, | \ 8 NW. 8 i i

Campus fashion shows are popping at a great rate hereabouts. Block's, which had a {| pair of them last Tuesday, | is putting om a second pair Thursday at 2:30 dnd 5:30 p. m. in the stivesandi-

{No Heliohy="weses sary.)

And Ayres, gomorrow aft-

And 4:15

"fled ee Tx tmer- | ‘bread, sliced tomatoes with - chopped green pepper, blackberry pie, often. milk,

er, are one way 3a | ‘ta bring up your family’s dairy food consumption.

Use fluid milk, evaporated mitk ‘or dry milk solids (reconstituted).

[stituents needed in’ he. average good milk shake!

For mixing & Mix use either a glass fruit jar with

_|close-fitting cover, a milk bottle ice and

Sopp oes mci rpm

Ep fy :

ettesatain iL

ene Le

: ish lemon 3 tablespoons vanilla ice cream. ‘They all furn nutritional ‘con spoon- y | chilled milk.

(ith weap): 3 SHAK OF 4m wee VUsY or Seat sod

Fo Cottage cheese Iv good with

SUgAr | water and boil for 3 minutes, Sot mes “of créam “cheese and, dered coffee and chill them In yeed

a stir until suger fis a “Add thoroughly.. Add mBk and ice chopped nuts: Or for 2 LT cream and shake or beat until touch of green. roll in ed

then milk. Shake vigor-

Sell -Diengea; well blended and frothy. Pour mint or parsiey.

pos Remedy, He

a

ROSEWOOD

These’ Are the PANTIES

You! 1 Buy by the

Half Dozens Because

They Fit So Well. Cost So Little

Fabrics By The Yard In All Their Autumn Splendor

»

Ww rinkle-free, washable, crease-resistant “yayons by Rosewood. .. in wonderful plaids that just seem to felong to autumn. You'll want yards’ and yards of it ...in all 17 different combjnition of patterns and colors . . . for your Sof "back-to-school dresses, skirts, suitsand. 000

7 : jackets. 39 inches wide.

SIMPLICITY PRINTED PATTERN easy to make, lovely to wear’

_ No. 216¢........ 35@ =

WASSON'S FABRICS. FOURTH FLOOR

AY Ell

AL, “o'clock, will’ have the third pair- in & weekly sseries . of teatime college fashion paradey: This ‘time, styles featupéd by Vogue magazine will * be shown. » n ~

A great deal of designing | - talent goes nowadays into | scarves . , , particularly since | - pure silk is available again, An outstanding series . of such scarves, at Wasson's, Is, called “French Originals.” i The motifs in this series. and the beautiful colorings are copied from French paint- | ings. They are $3. i

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8498 Price 25¢

Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name

fruit but once it is. bruised it

will decay very easily. “lecting which have closely The fruit will bé sweeter and have & better flavor.

In se- Breet sovvcncvavsvsassvensnnnene

cantaloupe choose. those

‘webbed skins. City Seesrsessnnesnnneseian [OE “golors and then

~ Revive Your ‘House Now

If your house looks hot, stuffy! {and dark on these hot days, you te an transform it almost over-| | night into one that's ‘cool and in-| | viting.

{or ‘use only airy sheer curtains in | place of heavy summer drapes.|

_gensissriresiprssanases (Slipoover your upholstered pieces

{with bright chintz, cretonne or! sailcloth, Decorafe your bedrooms with! |erisp cotton spreads and curtains

-

Substitute gay cotton draperies

| and small rugs in fresh, cool look. |

cers saaeee JOU ,

introduce!

{green growing plants Whegever

% | Ks

Left: Lace-trimmed panty in blue, white, “ yellow-or pink, sizes 5to8, 81. Sizes9and 10, 1.23

Right: Lace - trimmed brief in tearose, “blue, green, iris, primrose, white, $1.

'%