Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1950 — Page 6
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———— thm t-your-partner-whiknow where —
? wrong. You can meld up to three]
__meld your three queens and deuce.
No. 5060
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Clears Up
As Many as Six Can Play at Once: Game Has Three Different Forms
By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY, America’s Card Authority
One of the main attractions of canasta is the fact that any number can-play, As the answer to-one-of-my r many as six can play any one of three different ways: 4 Q—In six-handed Canasta, how many cards are dealt? How “many canastas are required” How many decks are used? How are the red treys counted? ° . 7 A-—The yiticial rules of Canasta, : ; £..t]
in the ovebiie EE game, | two decks with four jokers are used. The other two games are played with all six players participating; using three decks of cards and six jokers. Thirteen cards are) dealt to each player. Two canastas are required be-| fore a side may go out. Red treys| count 100 each, except that if one side gets five red treys they score] 1000 points, while if one side gets| all six red treys they score 1200] points. | Q— The top card of the discard —pite-is an ace -Our-side-neéds-an:
New Designs On Sale Here
By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor
TEALING Gertrude Stein's stuff, there was a time when “a compact was a compact was a compact”. That's when it was a fairly simple disc
initial meld of 50 points.-1 haves ©F oblong of metal to-coneeal
its cosmetic innards. Nowadays it's far more than ie a compact, Take the new collection of Wadsworth—compacts—in Ayres’ costume jewelry. department (street floor), Each and every one of them is a conversation piece in addition to being a: compact. And it's all because of their novel designs, meant to appeal to the young in Spirit. :- The ‘“ball.and. chain” one.” A round gold sphere holds powder; a- lip-
three aces in my hand. I know I can pick up thé pack with two »f my aces, but do T have to meld" the third ace, toa? Or ean I retain] it in my hand and meld Tt later? A Yes, you may hold it in a ar hand. No matter how many aces| you had’in your hand, you need only use two of them to pick up the pack. Most of the time, however, it| nays to get a base down, that is, cour natural cards of a kind, so
o play his wild cards to complete
anastas, | a = = | stick is attached to a length Q- Our side needs 90 points for! of gold chain. (Plain gold or our initial meld. I have two aces, silver-toned balls are availin my hard. Can 1 play these two, able without chained lipstick.)
aé®s with three denuces? My op- Balloon Model
ponents said I never could put
wild cards than| . i TE HEN there's the bal_A—Your opponents were, loon model—another
sphere in gold and metallic colors. Taking the place of the basket in
wild cards with any meld. It] does not sound like good policy| “to put all those wild cards down| with just two natural cards, but ou have ua perfect right tor-dter~ it if you want to. :
their accensions is a
x oN. pillbox dangling from suspenWe need 50 points for our gion chains. : Initial meld. The top card of the Still another novel idea is discard pile is a 10. I have a 10 the Faster basket. ‘half a and a deuce in my hand, also] gphere with a flat, flowerthree queens. Can 1 take up the! painted top and swinging discard pile with my 10 and handle.
For sporting souls there are gold-toned spheres with such
deuce, meld my three queens and thus complete our initial meld?
Rounding out the series of novelties is the vanity table compact, ‘a mirror - topped, filigree - framed oblong In gold-toned metal, There's another mirror inside. What gives this its vanity table name is a pair of snapdown legs mounted at each end. These make the compact an intriguing ornament for a dressing table, as well as a conversation piece for the handbag. Prices on the “Wadsworth series range from $2 to $5— and no tax.
natural eards in your hahd that match the upcard, | I you wanted to, you could |
draw from the stock pile, then)
That would give you 50 points, and now the pack would no! longer be frozen to you or your partner until somebody discarded, a wild card.
Mr. McKenney | is unable to | answer individual questions on Canasta Trom readers, However, he wil include the most frequently asked questions in | his column, i
11
‘Question and Answer, Metho ; “Many Puzzling Points|
To Compacts {
asl =
exam
Lenox's Harvest china pattern... may be used for many occasions. A CHINA DESIGN that's flexible enough to star at many types of dinner parties is a handy one to buy. The
Harvest china Jajiorn by Lenox shown above is a good. |
“type of dinnerware. It's made of translucent china with three sheaves of wheat
in 24-karat gold around the border. There's a single sheaf drama- |
tically placed in the center of the plate. The pattern is $19.25 for a five-piece place setting (inc luding dinner plate, salad pl ate, ‘butter plate; teacup and saucer); bE On the table are Fostoria's crystal; Towle Silver's. “King Edward,” and Mosse linen. The Lenox design ig available at Ayres’ and Charles Mayer's. .
4 Large-Sca Sole Fight Waged" | Against Flu
—~{have not.
who have ‘ilong and so hard. Rather, ts one of the common disappoint- | result-|
lol TLE ib
“Disease Rampant Despite Vaccination
BH EDWIN P. JORDAN, M M. D.
held for vaccination against influénza two or three years aig materialized.
This is no fault of the scientists| studied the “flu” so
ments of medical r
thas. spread terror over large sec{tions of the world. ' Those who iare struck down during the early {phases of such epidemics may not {be hit hard. As the weeks go iby the disease gets worse. Theré {is a high fever and more prostration. As the epidemic spreads | more people get sick at the same {time and more develop pneumonia |and other dread complications, { » ” | EVEN WHEN epidemic influle is at its peak, however, those who go to bed at once‘’and |stay- there until their fever has i been gone for Several days lalways recover. Unfortunately, when a bad iepidemic is present numerous {members of the same family may
“be laid low at or about the same
time. The one most nearly well is {thus under. great pressure to get up and take care of others.
“which-—balloenists--made- cf little
A—No. Until your side has devices as a roulette wheel or made an initial meld, the pack is| a pair of dice (both workes fragén—teo yoko and you cannot abled. domed: plastie:. take it unless you have two tops.
: HE CARDS, west beth stich seminnt Mik Brest hn Voda hand but SVB 46 10a deliink ad 0 play flawitely tp deteat tha
Council Here
Jjcon as 3 Bras
THE HIGH HOPES which wers| y+
Wins First Diamond . Dummy's king won the first diamond trick—and Mr. Champion played the deuce. The queen was led and Mr. Champion's card was! the four. Mr. Masters knew Miss! Brash was Jow out of diamonds '80 he won With the ace and laid) down the_10" of spades. Miss Brash won this trick sneaked out the seven of clubs. But Mr, Masters pounced on it
spade tricks for down one. “To beat this" that
The biddinge SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST
18 3NY (All pass.
the have
with the ace and took two morela tri
Pass 2D Pass
tp:
shifted to a club, setting up ck {hn that suit which would
have been enough for game,
“You were very lueky to take
Dr. H. W. Richardson =
Is Speaker “Even the scientists are taking
men “who about the material of ; waging suicidal war _— saying® we must recover our appreciation
‘land application of high values in ~
human relationship,” aagsried the: speaker, Mr. Richardson made four suggestions to help qualify persons as judges of what is important, First, he said, "Draw
regularly -ion rich resources of history and — and, Brash nad been permitted to win first two diamonds, she would
literature for values, “Maintain a simple but genuine spiritual awareness, a 8 corps of faith and a humble spirit.
late ne
Mr. Masters had to win specifically the second diamond lead— not the first or third. Winning the first lead would leave a' diamond In Miss Brash’s hand. . with! ‘which she could ‘easily reach the set. up suit, As for the third round, there
that
second diamond lead Mr,
Masters,” sald Mr. Muzzy, who
was
“Very
kibitzing the game. lucky, very lucky”
Mr. Masters, with a grin.
agreed “The” only lucky thing for him
on this hand,” barked Mr. Cham-
pion,
wouldn't have been any. If Miss partner.”
is that you weren't his
“Be willing to accept and assimwly discovered truths,
Convictions need not be rigid, upright ‘things like tombstones, They should be living, growing things like trees in ag orchard.
“And finally,” the speaker des
clared, “adventure with the new truth discovered, applying it consistently to both personal and social patterns of living.”
See the thrilling story of the NEW
fashions for Spring, 1950, in a complete
‘word and picture presentation. ...
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The Easter Prevue
This There in the $1: _ing Conti will distr - Some ¢ from last chances t test. Here , Siasties
STAD GROUP, trants 20 One. Coa dress, dress. A any purc STAD GROUP trants ur Date, "sc Garment: chased p GLAM! of all ag clothes, wearer | ments fo wear fro original ORIGI “(Entrant Coat or | or upper be desigr testant commerc CHILI trants of ing for.c “oid: Eig! from T to for child must - be Clothing whether purchase original
for each tion to n
TH FA
An- Exclusive
Spring Creation
EHNA SH IR
$5060 By MRS. ANNE CABOT Head-on into Spring - with this flattering crochet beret. This charmer ‘is trimmed effectively in. popcorn- stitch and is the perfect topping for your new suit or coat,
8441: 36-52 By SUE BURNETT Attractive and smart, this neat sundress and jacket combination comes in a wide range of sizes for women. Soft contrast is used for the dress top
Pattern 5060 Includes fom and bolero collar.” Note the plete . crocheting instructions, smooth paneled skirt. > stitch illustgations and material Pattern 8441 1s a sew-rite’
perforated pattern in sizes ig 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 5 Size 38, dress three and en eighths yards of 38-inch; bolero, | one, and tnree-eighths yards; | one- -half yard contrast.
ANKE CABOT | The Indianapolis Times | . SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times
530 S. Wells St. : 214 W. Maryland St. Chicago 7, TIL. | Indianapolis 9, Ind. { Price 20c, No. 8441 ‘Price 25¢|
requirements: 3 To order, use the coupon.
RR
speiigh rine Fashion Book Price 25¢
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For Home Delivery of The Sunday Times F Phone Riley sea, Times Circulation Depariment.
in advance in copies of the smart magazines:
handsomely photographed to guide your selection.
7
-
is” 1 imes.
- THE NEW ACCESSORIES, handbags, millinery. and gloves described and shown
: “we : for you directly from up-to-the-minute stocks-in Indianapolis’ fashion stores,
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NEXT SUNDAY, MARCH 12th, IN =~
me Ea g It's the low down on the best fashions for the Easter Parade . . . pre- - pared for you by authorative-sum-— mary of the leading style sources. | -T V NEXT SUNDAY : Y MARCH 12th He IN THE Me INDIANAPQLIS TIMES the i A a rT : A THE NEW SUITS photographed right here i in Indianapolis 58 you may see actly : oo ; anc what you ‘will Find in local | establishments when you shop for your Easter costume, ol a New coats and dresses, 100 +. featuring al the fashion trends you' ‘ve seen thi Toy ’ Thi Ts tl de fro THE NEW SHOES . . . the nude look, the spring colors and designs . . . all these aut ag are