Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1949 — Page 5
od oon ¢. 30
nd two renounced in
derick R. , Announce rriage of a Jane, to ngfield, O, and Mrs, Ibu, Cal. ad at 2:30 Zionsville
nded Pur a member y. Mr. Jorrg College member of ternity.
turday
, daughter hea, 24 N., married to aturday in Philip Neri
and ‘Mrs, ) N. War-
F. Eix are arcy Lane. 3. 27 in the hurch. mer Miss daughter W. Roehl, Mr. Eix's rs. William .
3 Barbara n Gregory the Zions-
aughter of [cKee, 3803 the brideMr. - and onsville, —.
WwW ma Alpha ir monthly, t 8 p. m, e of Miss ‘all Creek
tte will be » will talk
nment will
, . Suzanne {ldred Fer
- GREATER VALS
d them
n Lambda
. I's Still a Finesse.
" x ¥ - fo a AE ‘oo. ’ - & y 2 re 3
<
Safety Plays
Often Rescue
Contract
Sometimes Must " Be Improvised
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD FOR SOME TIME I have been collecting all the hands I could find which involved safety plays. These plays protect you against unusual breaks in the opponent's| cards. Most of them are simple and easy to see—once you start looking for them. Othe ) are more complex and must be made up on the spur of the moment, based
South dealer Both sides vulnerable . MR. MEEK SK 4 H-9 52 D—10 3 2 C-AQT7412 MRS. KEEN MR. ABEL 8-J 109538 S862 ® H—Q J H-108743 D—9 4 D-QJ8s c-J 109 8 CK MR. CHAMPION , 8A Q1 H-A KS D-AK1786 C-8538 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1D Pass 2C Pass
SNT All Pass
on the bidding and particular hands in question. If you don’t use safety plays at all, I can say for certain that you are going down on a lot of hands that could be made. This hand is the first of a series on safety plays. It illustrates one of the more common types. As| Mr. Champion played it, it was] played correctly, of course. Mr. Champion could count seven tricks outside of the club suit. His job, therefore, was to make sure he got two tricks in clubs.
Goes Up With Ace He won the opening spade lead
-4nr-his own hand with the queen]
ahd’ led the trey ‘of ‘clubs, Now nine players.out of 10 would have taken the club, finesse. These players would never have taken but one ‘club trick, Mr.’ Abel would have won with his singleton king and knocked out dum's spade entry. Hut Mr. Champion went right on up with dummy’s ace of clubs. Before you say that he probably saw in Mr. Abel's. hand, let's examine the situation carefully. You have eight cards in the suit, but the only high ones are the ace and the queen.
You can afford to lose a trick| | |
or two in the suit—but you must also win two. To do this. you simply cannot afford to have your queen killed by the king. So} you go up with the ace first, just in case the situation is like it actually was. ,
can re-
If nothing happens. you - heart
turn to your hand with a
. or a diamond and lead another
club toward the board, hoping] West has the king. ! This is just as much a finesse as if you had played the queen on the first lead of the suit, In both. cases you are playing West for the king, right? And is there any advantage In winning the first and second club tricks—instead of the first and third? The answer is no. Juggle the defenders’ clubs dround any way you want to, and you won't find any combination where you would gain to finesse the queen,
. Send questions on bridge to Mr, Blackwood, The Indian-
apolis Times, Indianapolis 9. i
'Eye-Catcher’
2
END
>
’ fi 3
sv
ew ji 5896
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here is the ever-popular cardigan which will be easily at home with sporty or daytime dress-up outfits, Easily and quickly crocheted in an effective puff: stitch pattern—it's a real * eye catcher worked-in any of the colorful wool yarns for fall, Pattern 5898 consists of complete crocheting instructions for sizes 12, 14, 16, material requirements, stitch {illustrations and complete finishing directions.
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 8. Wells St. Chicago 7, IL . No. 5896 Price 20c
Name SENNA ININNINS SRNR
egecncene sssssrsiBensnsrsnnnnes
Street SENN RNR RANRRANINNNRN
City CASSsATIRNRNIRRIRRRRERRNEES s 3 a
BELO cocedavensnscsnesssnnsnsee o 2 . \ .
#1
WN sociation, A ‘Church, willl Be held from 2:30
MONDAY, SEPT.I,1000 Blackwood on Bridee—Variety of Fu
rs
Muskrat.
= Welcome New Members
Tea to Be Given At Church Wednesday |
A tea welcoming the members! and guests of the Woman's AsSecond ~ Presbyterian
to 6 p. m. Wednesday in the| church parlors.. = . Recent members of the church] will be honor guests. Mrs. John| R. Thrasher will preside. The| other officers.are Mrs. R. R. Scott, vice president; Mrs, Paul R. Sum-| mers and Mrs. Walter Huehl, res| cording and corresponding secre-| taries, and Mrs. J. H. Copeland, | treasurer, Mesdarhes L. 8. Nicholson, Charles W. Noel, John G.- Kinghan, C. P. ‘Cartwright, Bowman Downey, Charles Brosey,
} ° “ F. Earl Herndon, A. W, Bowen \A/ |and George W, Kleopfer are the| inners In presidents of the church circles.
Y. Knowles vilFlower Show
speak on Japan at 3 p. m. She will}
Mrs. Charles
also show some china she brought back from Japan. Mrs. Mark {Dawson will pour. The hostesses {are Mesdames Jean 8. Miineér, (Joseph W. Johnston, A, Ward |Macéy, John E. Rehm, Charles F. | Meyer, Nell C. Warren, John May, (Frank 8. Chile, H. E. Blasing|ham, James Rees, John G. Kingtham, C, W. Noel and Dillard | Watson, .
WACS To Nurses
WASHINGTON--A project to train qualified members of the Women's Army Corps as practical nurses has been announced. The training will be conducted in
{Walter Reed General Hospital.
. The new course, 48 weeks In
Nurse Corps.
WACS Load Ships NEW YORK — At the New
are some 30 WACS loading
TA
to Com
mandarin
L -
$ ‘ude
tumes.
style with roomy armholes, roomy sleeves. in the mandarin, style northern muskrat pictured. Indiana Fur Co., this is in one of the new light shades, Daybreak, and is $295 including the tax. for over-suit wear, it is equally at home with other costumes.
THE AMERICAN broadtail short coat with yoke back and the dyed squirrel. cape also are multiple-duty affairs, fitting easily over a suit but just as wearable with other outfits in the wardrobe. Like the other furs shown, they are from Indiana
Fur Co; The cape with new tulip collar-and bordered effect is society where men. and ‘women is $350. Both prices include tax are entitled to.equal job oppor-| $179. The broadtail coat is : price: Cea: tunity, and urges the : Federal Fur scarves, perfect suit complement, start at extremely |Civil Service Commission to]
modest prices based in part on’ the numbér of skins. usually include from three to eight skins. has six skins, priced at $12.50 a skin. pictured is a four-skin arrangement at $75 per skin.
in each instance include taxes.
Mrs. Edward Wanek | Takes Most Prizes
Top prize winner at the Sunshine Garden Club's fall flower show in Beech Grove was Mrs. | Edward Wanek, who collected seven blue ribbons. Four firsts went to Mrs. Thomas Wendt, three to Mrs. J. E. Woods, two) each to Mesdames Glenn Mason, | Zed Day, R.’C. Chappell, C. E.|
Firsts for flowers went to Mes-| dames James Lentz,
|length, will be directed by Capt. exhibits Mrs, {Isabelle . Mason of the Army Mrs. Bess Deane
York port of embarkation I har
Young, Hazel Cassell, Joe Buckingham, Joe Nauyokas, J. P. Enright, E. W. Druding and William
Kolthoss.
In the fruits and vegetables W. E. Masten and placed first. Rita Conway topped the junior prize winners with two blue ribbons. Other included Lynne Mc-
|Elroy, Dianne Wendt and Jeannie
Wanek. VS d J
75 INDIANAPOLIS TIMES plement New Fall Costumes =~
American —— 4
URS TO WEAR ‘with new fall suits come in’ great variety. Fur scarves, capes and coats all serve to
provide -a look of luxury to even the simplest of cosFirst requirement of the coat to wear over a suit is a
Q—I have several rambler rose
Young and Mrs. Fred Van Brunt.|A—Rose specialists consider|
James|.
x i ¢ ' Jus: ¥ * "rs 1 a Grd
.
Eat Wal For Los— Low Cost Menus Help |’ Save Money
|toes, carined corn, bread, butter
Noted Nutritionists
By GAYNOR MADDOX | NEA Staff Writer TRYING to keep down the food budget and still keep up the nutritional and taste value of your family dinners? Then study the following low cost menus planned by noted nutritionist: I Ba Dinner: Broiled beef and vegetable hamburgers, grilled toma-|
They are Planned By | |
|or fortified margarine, Spanish cream with fruit sauce, coffee, milk.
Dinner: Baked noodle casserole, lima beans, tomato and romaine lettuce salad, bread, butter or for[tified margarine, apple ple, coffee, milk. : : ! | Dinner: Mustard glazed smoked {picnic ham, hot potato salad, {baked eggplant, bread, butter or| |fortified margarine, fresh pear tapioca, coffee, milk. | | Dimmer: Escalloped tomato,
cheese and cucumber casserole,!-
parsley potatoes, green pepper salad, bread, butter or fortified margarine , apple brown Betty, coffee, milk. = Dinner: Vegetable juice, broiled mackeral with lemon slices, parsley whole potatoes, Swiss chard; hot gingerbread, coffee, milk. Dinner: Tamale ple, green peas, pickled cucumbers and onjons, bread, butter or fortified margarine, fruit gelatin with custard sauce, coffee, milk. Dinner: Poached flounder with horseradish sauce, parsley potatoes, Harvard beets, salad bowl, bread, butter or fortified margarine, lemon pie, coffee, milk.
Tuesday's Menu
BREAKFAST: Canned. blended orange and grape- _ fruit juice, oatmeal, cinnamon toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNSHEON: Cream of tomato soup, sliced egg and - celery salad, whole wheat . bread, butter or fortified margarine, frésh fruit cup, tea, milk. 3 o DINNER: Veal and kidney stew, parsley potatoes, Swiss chard, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, cole slaw, Italian plum pie, coffee, milk.
U.S. Rules Held Unfair
Federation Protests
To Civil Service Present rules. of the
Inc. One
Civil Service Commission rules, Dr. K. Frances
| Committees.
Opposes Rule “The National
coat ) affirmed support of the
Both’ are present From the
While the coat is fige * sald,
They The Kolinsky scarf
The fine stone marten Prices
MAKE YOUR LINOLEUM . CABINET TOP “SPARKLE” Plastic type finish
%
a wl hi 2 | By MARGUERITE SMITH | |
bushes and would appreciate 't| if you could give me informa-| tion on how and when to trans-| plant them. Mrs. Earl F. Cul+ ver, 532 Exeter Ave.
LINOLEUM COATING
fall the best time to move You will thrill at this crystal
roses. But they also move se-| cessfully in very early spring) if you have a light, quick-dry-ing soil. If these are old established climbers, cut them back at’ ground level, leaving three or four sturdy canes. Move as much dirt with the roots as you can. Water well when setting out, Mulch with leaves, straw, or, if_you can possibly get it,| some rotted cow manure,
on g ois |
clear coating on your cabinet top.
® Dries in one hour ® Protects and wears
$2.29
Qt. Only
SIXTH FLOOR
Federal Civil Service Commission govern- & ing civil service appointments are unfair to women, according to the ~“I'Nationdl Federation- of Business|... and Professional Women’s Clubs,
hundred and fifty-five thousand members of this organization of business and professional women are engaged in an active campaign protesting these
Scott of Northamption, Mass., president of the National Federation, yesterday sent a letter expressing the views |. of her National organization to| all members of the Civil, Service| 3 Commission, members. of the Sen-| 3 ate and House Civil Service Com-| mittees, Federal Personnel Coun-| . lell and the Women's Division of | the Republican and Democratic
Board of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, meeting in Jacksonville, Fla., reMerit System in Civil Service. However, the National Board views with grave concern the discrimination against women in the Federal Civil Service made possible by the rule of the Federal Civil Service Commission, permitting- appointing officers to request certification of applicants of one sex only,” she
“Since most appoifiting officials are men and very few are women, Lk this rule is frequently used-as a’ ° means for certification of men for Civil Service appointment and the: elimination of women. The Federation strongly protests this rule, * sees no justificatfon for it in a
rescind the rule,” Dr. Scott stated. |
LAXO
WASSON'S
Woman Parachutist
LAKEHURST, N. J. — Miss Mary L. Redfern of Detroit, Mich., is the first representative
{Career Book.” ’
‘pleasing as possible without be-
Sig x i
nt” 1§ LIL RPE TT
in) » I o -
CTR = aa
J
- ad By SUE BURNETT Dear Sue Burnett: My young daughter likes to have me make her clothes—she can have more that way! Will you show some styles for young girls—school and party frocks?”
Book Completed Betty Betz
Yo Betz, teen-age author, has another book due off the presses this week. - It's “The Betty Betz
Helen Hayes gives somie” ad: vice to teeners interested in a oa-
the training ard courses. I -could in. posture and dancing because I think that too often people are apt to ignore these important points. . “I'd read all the plays I could and I would become familiar with the great literary classics as well as modern novels,” she says. Miss Hayes also urges teenagers to make their voices as
coming affected and she thinks grace and naturalness is vital,
Tips On Salads
Cut slices of toast or {rimmings
of the WAVES to take a course in parachuting in the parachute riggers’ school, Naval Air Station, ‘| Lakehurst, N, J.
¥ > aad
~~
4 4 ¥
16/3 to 24'/5.
~ ’
réér in the theater. “I'd take all|
ty ¥ » %
1 \
Mrs. Richard Barnes of Ten=
nessee sends this inquiry to us, and we're very happy to {llustrate two dresses for school age girls—one a collared school style, the other a grown-up looking two-plecer with contrasting yoke. Pattern 8447 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 18 years. Size 10, 2% yards of 39-inch; % yard . contrast. The fall and winter Fashion
a wearable fall wardrobe. New
~ To order pattern or Fashion Book use the coupon: — - * ~ SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8447 Price 25¢ No. MM Price 25¢
in cubes. Brown in melted butter
croutons to green salads.
7
for soups or vegetables. Use 8ar-i ogy lic-flavored butter when wing’
Street
sscsssscssnnssssssiossnnce SEAN BNIFIIINANIRRNRINNRNNS
State
Sess ssesassRNRs Rts
"Fits Into
lj Your Budget Caldwell’s New
Rayon Cynara Crepe
; A dress you've been waiting for ... . because it's right-priced and Fall-right with its wing-back collar scalloped . . . covered buttons all: the way down the front . . . three-quarter length sleeves. Colors: Forest green, chocolate brown, jet black: Sizes
Wasson’s Pin Money, Shop, Third Floor
gn
PAGE 5
Party Frocks for Young Girls
ss a 4
.i8-& complete guide in planning
exciting informative, Sree ite pattern printed inside the book.
BNE IRENNINNINNNRNRENNNSNIRRNINNS