Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1949 — Page 18

PAGE 18

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Blackwood on (ig Keep Alert “At All Times,

Players Told

Carelessness Is Costly to Mr. Dale

| By EASLEY BLACKWOOD EVEN AN OLD war-horse like Mr. Dale occasionally gets care-| less and fails to afford the maximum possible protection for | his contract. Mr, Meek opened the queen of | spades and Mr, Dale won on the board with the king. Now| imagine yourself as declarer on| this hand and let's look the situa-

Rogers photo Saturday is the date selected by Miss Patricia M. Horan, daughter of Mrs. Paul A. Ho1114 N. Wallace St., for

South dealer North-South vulnerable MR. MASTERS

ran, Jit A ? : her marriage to Eugene L. Gan D-K 5 2 | dolph, son of Mrs. Verna GanCK 63 dolph, 2050 N. Olney St. The MR. MEEK MISS BRASH | vows will be read in the Little 8-QJ10983 8-2 Flower Catholic Church. H-K3$§ H-13 DQ J 10 D9 643 Cc—-Q 10 O-J 98542 MR. DALE 85-754 H—A QJ 1068 D—ABST CsA

The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

1H Pass INT Pas 3 H Pass 4 H All Pass tion over. We have one loser)

in wpades, one in hearts and one in diamonds. It is not possible] to lose any other high card tricks. The only danger, then,| is that one of the opponents will get in a ruffing trick. This means that our best bet Is to| pick up the adverse trumps as quickly as possible, All ‘right, what do you play] at trick two? A low heart and) finesse your queen? No; no, no.

The . Garfield Park Sophie With that play you're actually| Church was the scene of Miss

: a A A We Ave a Barbara Meyer's marriage to one heart trick and still make Bernard B. Lootens Aug. 27. The coritract. parents of the couple are Mr.

“Won With King | and Mrs. Carl Meyer, 1314

Mr. Dale took the lsart Hnssee; Hoefgen St., and Mr. and Mrs. at trick two and look what hap- B. A. Lootens, South Bend. pened to him. Mr. Meek won with the king and continued with another spade lead. Dummy’s ace was put up and Miss Brash ruffed. She returned a club and Mr. Dale won with the ace. He ran the rest of his trumps, hoping for some kind of a miracle which never happened. There was no possible way to prevent the loss of a spade and a digmond and the contract was down one. You can see that the safety play was to go right on up with the ace of hearts on the first lead of the suit and then fire another heart. If Mr. Dale had played in this manner he would have won 10 tricks because Miss would have been out of trumps when the second spade lead came around.

Additional chairmen and committee members are announced by, the Ladies of the Scottish Rite. | The groups will serve for the luncheon meetings this year. { Reception — Mrs. Donald R.! Kellum, chairman; Mesdames Harry C. Anderson, Leroy Badollet, George L. Clark Charles B., Crist, Francis N. Daniel, Tine P.| Dickinson, Fritz M. Ehling, C. Wilbur Foster, Max Fowler, George Fredericks, Eimer F, Gay. w W. Lloyd George, Ralph Hamill| E. A. Kristufek, C. Arthur Landes, Frank Mellis, Robert L. Moorehead, Dewey KE. Myers, Stanley Myers, Arthur Norris, Fae W.| Patrick, Carl R. Rhude, W, Vern-| on Schultz, Roy D. Smiley, :1. C. Up to You { Stevenson, Amos Surface, Tracy ; Now -and ‘then the ace play in| W. Whitaker, Dale I. White, Dan this situation will pay you an|V. White, Fred I. Willis and W. extra dividend in the form of Myron Yorger. dropping the singleton king on] Attendance Mrs. your left. When this brilliant result occurs you may, if you wish, claim that you “read” the hand that way. This, of course, is up tq you—and your conscience, When this hand was over Mr. Dale remarked that if anyone but Mr. Meek had been at his left, he would have made the hand. What he meant was that anyone else would have overcalled with a spade, thus warning of the danger of a spade singleton In the East hand and pointing up the| advisability of a f a Safety play.

Yates, chair-|

Send questions on bridge to | Mr, Blackwood, The Indianap-

olis Times, Indianapolis 9,

Designing Woman |

«Elisabeth Hillyer, Choose some of the near-pro-

fessional scenery shots you took on your vacation or some of the prints you bought at the

inn. Frame them attractively enough to belong in a room scheme. Wallpaper mats can give them the color they need and a pattern to catch the eye, If they are big enough, the plainest kind of ready-made frames work very well,

Mrs. Smith Is: Hostess

The Cumberland Homemaker's Club. will. meet tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Rex Smith. "Mrs. Charles Mayhew will assist the hostess. Mrs, Harold Vansickle , ‘will preside. ;

fpr the mot apecial,

Meeting Tomorrow

Rly Janet Ada Club will meet 7 p. m. tomorrow in the home ot Mrs. Loren Tracy, 1214 N.| Belle View Place.

BUY GIBSON CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW AT-

STATION ERS

Megson

38 N. PENNSYLVANIAST. |

rafure

Ea and Brides-to-Be

Rite Committees Announced

man; Mesdames H. H. Christie,

says GIBSON "ART"

Yes; at leading stores where famous Gibson Cards are sold, the beautiful new 1949 Christmas

boxed assortments are now ready. for your selection:

exclusive Steel Engravings: And with them; many colorful new designs that will win your heart — and your friends’ deep appreciation: Ce

At Christmastime; you'll be g/.

PH. Ho photo Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garris, 5821 Villa Lane, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, June, to William E. Milam Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Milam, 1572 W. New York St.

The vows will be read Oct. 6 in the West Washington Street Presbyterian Church.

Harold Richard Horner Jr. | took Miss . Alice Irene Smith,

lin D. Smith, Webster Groves, | Mo., as his bride in a ceremony read Aug. 31 in Webster | Groves. His parents live at 568 N. Audubon Road,

.daughter of-Dr. and Mrs. Frank- | |

Bert E. Cordle, Lenis N Firestine, | W. Cliff Myers, Francis A. Som-| { mer, Ralph C., Werner and Max | Winchel. Publicity—Mrs. Ralph Simon, chairman; Mesdames Jack C.| Foreum, Richard C. Lennox and| Donovan A. T A. Turk.

Sorority to to Meet

The first rush party of the Sigma Delta Tau Sorority will be held tonight in the home of Mrs. ayne Hertensteih, 519 N.'Central Court.

{ By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.

lor not a pérson is infected with |

{syphills, |

{the population In

fected and to make them non-in-

riage, w ticularly important because they nf the population unopver cases ~help to prevent the transmission

in children. |

COMPLETE STOCK GIBSON

GREETING CARDS

LTT 1 RTE

Again you'll find the heartwarming Charles Dickens

Series; lovely Currier and Ives prints; and Gibson's

ad you chose Gibson —

the name that says you've sent the finest:

nami ox your, Gat™

css

IR Cidmas Cod

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AL verywher

‘The Doctor Says— Teen Problems—

Blood Tests Expose VD's

Help to Check Spread of Disease |

NEARLY EVERYONE knows that a test can be made of the blood which will show whether

With the aid of this test, ex-| tensive campaigns have been made | against syphilis because this dis- | ease could. be eliminated altos gether If all cases were discovered and made non-infectious early. Tests made on large groups. of this country | have shown anywhere from about | one person in a thousand to five persons in a hundred to have this infection, The principal way by which the Local Girl Enters

disease can be wiped out is to identify all of thos: who are in- School of Nursing Times Special

CHICAGO, Sept. 21—-Miss Ruth Laura Gardner, daughter ‘of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Gardner, R.| 15, Indianapolis, is among the 65 freshman students who entered the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing here today. Miss Rose Marie Calvert, 940 E. Minnesota 8t., Indianapolis, is beginning the second semester of her freshman year at the school.

mass blood tests on large groups

fectious to others just as soon! as possible, "8 THE BEST way to identify Infected persons Is to take small samples of blood from very large groups and to test them, This has already been done for marge Industrial groups and during the war for military personnel. This blood test is also required in most states now before marPremarital tests are par-

| >f syphilis which might have been of the disease to an uninfected unrecognized for years. Also this spouse and also check the pos-

gible development of the disease

serves to cut down the number of | cases of the disease which could serve as a source of infection for no doubt that these others.

There is

Etiquette for Hotel Guest

By JEAN

S80-—-YOU'RE stopping at a swank hotel, all by yourself?

Well, walk in with quiet con-

fidence, directly to the roomclerk's desk. (Your bags will be toted Into the lobby by the doorman or a bell-hop. Don't get edgy about em). If you've reserved a room in advance, simply tell .the clerk so. Otherwise, specify, “Medi-um-priced, single room . with bath,” or whatever you require. Then sign the register. This is the one time when a girl puts “Miss” before her own signature, A boy, however, signs his name minus the “Mister.” | . ~ . WHEN YOUR accommodations are OK-ed, a bell-hoy will retrieve your baggage and escort you to your room. Be ready with a tip, chum. A quarter is the usual thing, you know. The lobby of ‘a city hotel Is like a railway station—just a thoroughfare and a meeting place, In a resort hotel, however, - the public areas may serve as community lvingrooms for writing, reading, card-playing and chatting. Inviting one person of the opposite sex to a hotel bedroom is always bad form. But you may entertain a group of friends if you know them well. Hemember, though, that walls have ears and doors have transoms. Quietly does it. When your hotel visit is over, phone the room-clerk and ask that your bill be prepared. Res quest a bell-boy or carry down your own bags. Then-pay your | bill at the cashier's desk in the

| lobby-—and so away,

Supper Will

Open Season

* Kappa Alpha Theta Event Monday

Chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, will open its fall program with a 6 p. m. covered dish supper Monday in the Butler University Chapter House, 825 W. Hampton Drive. . Mrs, Bogardus 8. Mitchell, president, will report on the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kas

general chairman. Rush reports

Mrs.

will be given from the four state active chapters,

man, will be assisted by Mesdames| John E., Alexander, Frank C Atkins, Wayne . Carson, Scott (Dukes, Theodore L.

Ralph IL. Nessler, 8. Sylvester

Taylor, Willlam F. Maurer, Agnes

H. Ostrom and Jack K. Over-| myer, Mrs. James R. Gregory and

Robert E. Jones will serve as Panhellenic members for the vear and Mesdames Ralph O. Baur, George E. Gill and Arthur H. Northrup, advisory members.

Chapter to Open Season’

| The Grand Pre Chapter, ITSC, Iwill open the season with a 7:30 Pp. m. meeting Tuesday in the E, {10th St. Branch, Fidelity Trust| |Bank. Miss Amy Keene will be [the guest speaker,

The Indianapolis Alumnae| Q—When would be the best time

,” Progress on the Nov, 28 Talent Bazaar will be reviewed | by Mrs. Clarence A. Jackson,|

Miss Jean Wells, hostess chair-|

Locke Jr.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1049

Dian

By MARGUERITE SMITH

to transplant strawberriés? Mrs. Elizabeth Hawthorne, 1548 Kelly St,

A—If (as seems from your ques tion) you are setting out rune ‘ners from your own straw berry bed, I'd do it now. The ground is wet from recent rains and heavy fall dews will probe ably provide all the extra mois ture the plants need to get established. Early spring will also do for starting a strawe berry bed. But for most gare deners fall provides more time for a careful job. It eases the hurry of spring planting in the rest of the garden; it means plants are ready to grow (ine stead of just trying to start) ‘when the first warm weather comes.

Send questions on. gardening to Mrs, Smith, The Indianapolis Times, s, Indianapolis 9.

Clean Wringer Rolls To Prevent Flattening

Release the tension on wringer rolls after the wash is finished to prevent flattening the rolls. Take out both the rolls and wipe them clean with a damp cloth, ~This. removes the soap film and helps to keep the rolls irm and springy.

WASSON'S—DOWNTOWN G-E HEADQUARTERS—MONUMENT STORE

Tejephone Riley 741 I

~~ . Oe

OJ «- vo

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saves you money! With one in your home, you can have

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to market on dreary days, . don't feel like it. expected quests .

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. when you're ill .., or just You always have food. on hand for un- . . and you can have food luxuries the year ‘round that cost you very little,

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season when prices are lowest!) And now you can get this great G-E Freezer and $50 worth of frozea foods, at no extra cost, if you act promptly, Bont mse hie excellent money-saving opportunity.

Waser! Downtown G-E Honduran Store

SAN J architect,

ents.” Th headed, pre She sl island whi “boss-lady’ ment arc Now she's herself wit on the doo “I'm craz Gertie Bes think ‘T'1l § when I'ma woman fr surgeon, an and an ar to-swap car “But I'm career wou home-maki tihue to gi Interest an of usefulne Her idea to erect be! and public Universitylieves in 1 ing. She t functional change the of the islar efficiency. day to see ings get a ing. : When sh

Plan F

Tudor Hall annual party in grades sey 7:30 to 9:30 Pp

school gymn in those grad The event famous _ pers Awards will t beautiful, mc ‘funniest costt will be Miss Miss Lois H bers, and Be Weirich and ° students. : Members of classes and © on stunts, .

Cust: