Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1949 — Page 22
Lo
about it,
and - To spade, taking the ‘marked Sncane
PAGE 22
™
Muzzy Can’ "Given to French-Born Dress Designer
Get Logic of Safety Plays ©
Masters. Employs A Fundamental One
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD MR. MUZZY 18 a hard man to convince on the value of safety plays. When he loses g trick beeause of the unfavorable distribution of a suit it is, to him, merely a matter of bad luck Considerable time may be wasted in trying to prove to him that a different line of play would have saved the trick in spite of the bad suit break. Against this hand Mrs. Keen quickly won three diamond tricks and then shifted to the 10 of
Fast dealer a Both sides vulnerable MR. DALE |
S—A 95 * H—A 8 4 D952 C—~10754 MRS. KEEN MR. CHAMPION 8~J 764 S——none H-103 HJ 9 76 2 D—A K Q ‘D—J 10 8 3 CJ 932 C—-K Q8s MR. MASTERS S—-KQ10832 H-~K Q 5 D764 C—A 3 . | The bidding:
EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH|
Pass 18 Pass 28 Pass 4 8 All Pass hearts. r. Masters ‘won in his
own a with the king of hearts]
7
and promptly laid down the king | 958
of spades.
When Mr. Champion showed
out, (playing a small heart), the|
deuce of spades “was led and] dummy’s nine finessed, Mr. Masters then cashed the spades, returned to his hand with! the ace of clubs and picked up Mrs. Keen's jack of” ppades with “his queen. Thus he held his losses to three tricks and made his con-
“tract.
“Lucky,” said Mr. Muzzy who! was kibitzing the game. “You! were lucky to have laid down the King of spades first. If your first! spade lead had been a small one to the ace, you would have been| down one.’ “A pr statement of fact,”| commended Mr. Masters, “Except that there was nothing lucky Playing the king first with this combination of cards is one of the earliest safety plays known to man.”
Here's the Reasoning “Oh yeah,” countered Mr, Muz-| zy. “And what would you Keen| done if it had been Mrs. Keen who showed out of spades on the first round?” -“In that case,” replied Mr. Mas-
ters, “unless I suddenly lost my|
und, 1 would lead a small spade Designing Woman— a
Painting Inside of Bookcase,
retusn
-dummy's ace against Mr. Champion's Think about i. it, my boy,” Mr.
ah Ta at ’ “Playing ® Sled. like this where the opponents have a total of four cards including the jack (but
« Dot the:10 or nine), your first lead)
should always be a high honor| from the hand which has two of the three top’ cards in the suit.| “Playing in this manner you simply can't lose, ponent shows out you are in a position to take the necessary— and obvious—Hfnesse.”
Send questions on bridge to
ace of|
If either op-|
|
Toni Owen dress
Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 23 The seventh annual! American Fashjon Critics’ Award, for out‘standing work in “The American” fashion design field, Was presented hefe last night to Pauline Trigere. She is a-young Frenchborn dress designer, Two special awards for specific design ideas were made to Toni Owen, creator of separate skirts, jackets and blouses for her contribution in the “separates” field, and to David Evins for his shoe designs, particularly his famous “shell” shoe, yy NN ONE THOUSAND guests attended the awards ceremony in the Metropolitan Club. A fashlon show followed. Coty, Inc. sponsors the awards given each year td designers chosen by a ury of 78 fashion editors. The top award each year is a bronze statuette, “Winnie,” and a $1000
government bond. Silver plaques
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
«DON'T LET the inside of a bookcase fool you. That good jdea you had of painting the inside a light or bright shade to contrast with the outside can s0 easily go wrong. And for Just .one reason. Shadows darken and dull colors, and with lamps so much above them, little light reaches back into the shelves. ee Thus the light or bright color you decide on isn't half so light and bright When the. paint
its
and perhaps brighten a first
Is Scheduled
Mr. Blackwood, The Indianapolis Times, ~ Indianapolis 9.
‘Food Festival |
Home Economists to
Offer Demonstrations The *cream” of the home eco-| nomics world will be in Indian-| apolis for the Festival of Dairy and Related Foods, a part of the International Dairy Exposition to be held here Oct. 8 to 15 at the Fairgrounds. { . The Festival, which will be in! the Agriculture and Horticulture| building, is being sponsored by, the Indianapolis Council of Woma. Twp hundred hostesses from the member groups of the council will serve during,the event. Fashion reviews are scheduled
“every afternoon except Sunday, Oct. 9. Ayres’, Block's and Wasson's will present these. An Inter. national Dairy Queen will be chosen from among the state queens picked during June Dairy
Month in many states.
Daily Demonstrations Daily demonstrations by nationally known home economists at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. will highlight the festival, the first show of its kind ever to be held in the United States. These food experts actually will prepare and give away complete meals which will demonstrate the value of dairy and related foods . . n the balanced family diet.” By SUE BURNETT
Pattern 8516 is a sew- *le per forated pattern for size 14. 38 Miss Marthe McCord ds EE 3% Leaves for College ’ 1 rar OF Se ineh. hion | i he al te ashi 8 ¢ Miss Martha Louise McCord, =. 0", Na ny | daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. R. B| Complete guide in planning a ye, 3532 Washington Blvd. wearable fall wardrobe, Newleft this jw for Briarcliff Jun] exciting-informative. ¥ree pattern printed inside the book.
for College, Briarcliff Manor, N.| ¥Y. She will be a freshman. Tomorrow night, Miss McCord “will meet her instructors at a reception given by Mrs. Ordway Tead, college president. Miss Me: | Cord was graduited from Tudor Hall School.
SUE ‘BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.
at —————. ¥ > Minn OK Don't Over-Mix No. 8516 Price 25¢ Those Muffins. or, Be a res hye Ever have muffins as full of Fashion Book Price 25¢
‘holes as the socks your son wore on a ten- mile hike? Over ~mixing Name BAAalRsNt bates asannneeass Was probably the cause of it all. | The perfect muffin is stirred srt isvrarirr users veer, After the liquid is added only gs eet enough to just. mix in the 8 dry 3 in-|
SBA bETIt restart a nnn
Trigere
/ Evins shoes went to Miss Owen and Mr. Evins.
Fashions shown last night by award winners through the vears included 20 costumes from Miss Trigere's fall and winter collection. Typical of late afternoon dresses by the designer was a slim black sheer wool, silhouet emphasized and
Et Cetera Club ~Fo-Meet-Monday--
© Mrs.
job's done and the case is in se, For good contrast and calor that counts, mix paint for the inside of shelves to be on the | light side of the color you want, then try it on the shelves. Paint a patch of color on a | board, let the paint dry, and set | the sample up against the back | of the case and on a shelf to make sure of the final result. Chances are you'll lighten
guess color even more, Mix and try out again,
The Timés Pattern Service |
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
Out of the story-book- pages
. directions “. ", To ‘order use thé coupon.
steps this lovely ddil into the heart of any HNttle girl. It measures 12 inches and is made of felt rom head to toe. with yellow cotton floss hgir | and embroidéred gleeful ex- | pression. Pattern 5022 consists of hot- | iron transfer, material require- | ments, sewing and finishing | | i | |
"Name
| Street
Erdusesseiviun seston ly
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 8. Wells St. IL. Price
Chicago 7,
Nob. 5022 20¢
SARA AAE RTA R sre r rae A EE RE I a
SERRE NR Ns ata raat
_Sesussanvsetentteraaneinig
(Ray,
f0n,
frock
rounded to the figure with wide grosgrain banding down one side of the wrapped - looking skirt and around the hem’ The same stiff banding cuffed the
weekling titted off one-shoulden
standing out in contrast to the narrow, elbow sleeves.
sk.» THE DISPLAY of Toni Owen styles included her “Sorcery Skirt,” an Ingenious combina-
tion of a single long scarf to
: : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Blackwood on Bridge— 74h Annual American Fashion Critics’ Prize [Eat Well for Less—
|
|
{
nN
Blue Monday
1 Cheered by |}
gr Devil's Food
Good Time to Plan’ Menus for Week
By GAYNOR MADDOX All Wri TAKE THE g out of Monday by planning -good things to make during the remainder of the week. Here is a gloom chaser
| receipe,
soda,
# » ” BRAZIL NUT DEVIL'S FOOD |
CAKE One-half cup fat, two cups firm- | ly-packed brown sugar, two eggs four square (4 ounces) unsweetened chocolate, melted, two cups sifted cake flour, baking powder, one-half teaspoon one-half teaspoon salt, onehalf cup chopped Brazil nuts, one cup and two tablespoons milk, one teaspoon vanilla. Cream fat Add sugar grad ually and eream thoroughly. Add egRs separately and beat until light and fluffy. Add melted chocolate and beat well. : Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and salt; add Brazil nuts, Add flour mixture alternately with milk to batter. Add vanilla, Pour into two. deep greased 8-
inch pans and bake in moderate!
oven (350 degrees F.) 35 to 40 minutes. Let stand five minutes and remove from pans. Cover ‘with desired frosting or
|serve with whipped cream.
Yields two 8-inch layers.
Sunday's Menu
BREAKFAST: Stewed pears, bacon and eggs, enriched teast, butter or fortified margarine, jam, coffee, milk, DINNER: Beef roast, baked whole potatoes, caulifiower au gratin, tomato and green pepper salad with © French dressing, hot rolls, butter, Brazil nut devil's food cake, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Stewed fomatoek |
with harh © and watercress dumplings served in shallow soup” plates, baked apples, nut and fruit cookies, tea, milk,
DR. ANSWERS—
form a bodice in a variety of |
ways, and a full skirt, .the two attached at the center -back. The Sorcery - skirt, recently patented by Miss Owen, was shown in six different fabrics (one bold gingham plaid), the top arranged six different ways, The same theme was used in presenting Mr. Evins’ work. His shell shoe was worn by six different mannequins in as many variations and materials. EvenIng models included delicatelooking ankle-strapped sandals in several materials leopard with gold kid.
{will be at 12:30 p. m. in LaRue's | Restaurant.
Laura Delbert A.
Club officers are Mrs. president; Mrs.
Wilmeth and Mrs. Rollen Hazen, first and second vice presidents; Mrs.
lev,
B. L. Byrket and Mrs. Cow-
treasurer.
Minnie Cooper and Mrs. | Emory W. Cowley will be host-| esses for the first fall meeting of} {the Et Cetera Club Monday. It
recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Fred Robin-
one-of real
Question: What is cause and remedy ing feet? Answer: The only possibility which I can think of on such meager information is a fungus infection, such as ringworm,
the for burn-
~ . ” Question: Is it harmful in any way to eat two eggs a day” Answer: I cannot see how this could possibly do any harm unless a person were allergic to eggs.
~ u ” Question: If a person has an X-ray of the chest and bronchitis is found will it appear different from tubercy“TOSTEY Answer: It is almost” always possible for the skilled physician to differentiate between an X-ray of the lungs showing bronchitis and one showing tuberculosis.
Welsh Rarebit
two teaspoons *
It's open season on Welsh rare-| p
bit. You can't miss when you serve golden cheese sauce over toasted English muffin for a new taste treat. This popular bread rates tops in nourishment, too, for, made with enriched flour, it
is a good source of essential B-
vitamins and iron.
£7 Mp
: / ce Rees * SIRE
Peter Pan protested ‘SHRINKAGE CONTROL FIT AND LIFT won't wash out!
PETER pan -- on
2.50
It's magic—the way Pater Pan's
bra creates alluring
Accentuates a small b
a full bust! Patente seams aoes the trick! A most ortable, ONG
A cup 32 to 36, B cup " Others 1.50 to $5.
Merry-Go-Round
feminine curves!
st, vet actua
ar. Bias oe ed’ 3 Tit tha (x ° vearing bra eve 23038. C £ 2 to 40:
Wasson's Brassieres, Third Floor
AS ho
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1949
Today’ s Potierns for Dressmaking Make: The Home Sewing Task More Interesting
-~
PATTERNS with as much etyle interest as expensive ready-to-wear make the task of the home steamstress far more interesting than it used to be. Typical of such patterns are the ones, from which the two garments. pictured were made. Both cani® from The Indianapolis Times’ own pattern magazine, Fashion. The costume at the left is made in light-weight wool. Turn up the collar and add an ascot —it's a coat. Add a pearl choker-—it's an afternoon dress. In taffeta, it's your most dramatic after-dark ensemble or evening coat. » » ”
A REALM of possibilities exists in this redingote pattern whose smart lines are sparked with jutting pockets and cuffs and a Peciiine that takes to -ACCESEOTIoRT IU t5-NorvBiS-and:
Miss Marjorie Doll
A dress or a ‘coat fleft] . and a Frock with “ight-shirt" theme.
with tucked bib; long, full sleeves, and a shirt-tail finishing at the hem. It is an‘easy dress to put together because it needs no fitting . . . only a handsome belt to cinch the waist. It is a perfect dress to wear to class or to work when school days are over. In sizes 11 to 18, the pat-
“— tern is 25 cents.
These designs are featured Along with more than 80 other
Shower to Honor
{at a bridal shower at 8 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. John | Kennedy, 3921 N. Kitley St. She! {will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Beamon.
comes in sizes 12'to 42,"50 cerits. [Raymond Beamon at, 2: 30 p.m’
Pattern 3059 (right) carries out a quaint night-shirt theme
: Children's
Oct. 9 in the Third Christian
|Church.
i?
it's a joy to choose
Buster Browns
on Wasson's Third Floor
! i Buster Brown's complete *
children's shoe service offers the most skillfully designed shoet for youngsters, unhurried
experienced fittings, Xray inspection. Toddler to teen-
age sizes at sensible prices.
»
current styles and homemaking tips in the new fall and winter issue of Fashiony To order patterns, send Lhe correct amount in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size desired t8 Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Te receive Fashion pattern magazine, send your name, “address and 25 cents to the above address.
ota Sigma Pi Honors
'2 Women Chemists
Miss Marjorie Doll will be feted] NEW YORK—Iota Sigma Pi,
national honorary society for women in chemistry, announced ithe election of two women to honorary membership’ for ‘their work in chemistry. They are Dr, Gerty T. Cort
iss Doll will” Fried t of the School of Medicine, WashLm be marr ° ington. -Liniversiue. of St. Louis,
and Dr. Icie Macy Hoobler, di{rector of the research laboratories |of the Children’s Fund of Detroit.
Center: White and turftan saddle oxford. Sizes 8//5 to 12, $6 Sizes 12/5 to 3, 6.50 Boom: Black suede ,Teen-age sling, Sizes 31/5 to 9, ne 6.95
“