Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1950 — Page 7
n aman: " 3 il, June 7— Frozen Pack art and Robe married at noon in the taahifer. of : Btewart, 3558 300 N. 5. rd dianapolis, is LS teweards. ) only Sher, However, there are of! iven in mare advantage, and nryeys Dana times dhe, For sample, mops Jo Mr. Zimpher only eight cards. You have
He also has a reaso
— asopably good - Fete chance to pick a safe discard and ; isn't much worse off in this re-i Froup ; spect than the player with 1u Cat sans, : that hile — Mrs, ow suppose that your partner| = Mimi Q holds only three cards. His disor ‘the guest ~~ nec RORNtHEe ina very great one, | reception of Your advantage of 11 cards to servatory of eight_over one opponent isn’t as 1a. It will be great as his disadvantage of three Mrs. Remig cards to eight or three cards to )gram—chaire 11 compared to his two opponents.
: : Position important
| include se~ The question of position may ‘ehn, flutist, also be important.-For example, ). Carl Huise suppose you have your full hand jus, vocalist, of 11 cards and that one opponent Ss. John De- likewise has 11 cards.
also will play 8.
Your partner ‘has only five cards, and one opponent likewise has only five cards. Who has the
. 1 advantage, particularly when the isted pack is frozen? e La Phyllis You have the advantage if your They include partner is discarding to the other
‘esident; Mrs. short hand. The opponents have
been announced.
presented.
Clark, organist, will play.
ice president; the advantage if you are discard-
ecretary, and ing to the short opponent. , treasurer. Suppose your partner is dis-|
earding to the opponent with five ecards. He is not likely to give, the pack away. The short op-! ponent can hold two pairs at best,| and may not have even one pair.| Even though your partner will have his troubles with only five cards in his own hand, he has a very good chance to stay out of ~peal-danger:
Opponent | in Trouble Meanwhile, the opponent with only five cards is discarding to your 11-card hand. He will have his troubles, just like your partner, but he is not as likely to land on his feet. You may have four or five pairs behind him, and when he makes a risky discard you will probably be able to snap ftup. The situation 1s reversed, of --00urse, if you. are .d to. the hand with five cards. “You will have no trouble playing safe, of course, but your partner will —probably- give the pack away before long.
QQ’ ard Is a queen. I must make the first play, and there is a red three in my hand. 1 need only 50 points for the first meld, and I have four queens in my hand. What is the correct procedure, assuming that I want to replace my red three and meld the five queens? A-First put down your red three. Next draw a card from the stock to replace the red three. (If the replacement is a red three, draw again. But be sure to have only 11 cards in your hand when you have finished replacing your red three.) Then put down your four queens on the table and add the turned-up queen to them. Finally, discard .any of the remaining seven cards| in your hand. You are left with] six cards, and it is then up to the| next player to make his play.
Two Leave Friday For Lake Placid, N. Y.
Miss Cynthia Hanson and Miss Sandra McComas avill leave Friday for Lake Placid, N. Y. They! will stay in the resort town dur-| ing the skating season. Miss Hanson is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Hanson, 5727 College Ave. Mr. and Mrs, M. Stanley McComas, 3534 Central Ave, are Miss McComas’ parents.
Michigan, Degree from Indiana at the same;
Teen Problems— Don't Forget Your Thanks
Phone Call Doesn't “Replace Letter
By JOAN
WE'VE TALKED a lot about | %
letters of thanks for gifts and hospitality. But here's a slight- |
ly different angle: Replying to
other folks’ letters. Now, naturally, you answer an invitation as soon as you get it. But suppose Pal Pat has invited you for a week-end and his mother has done the cor-
rect thing by sending a follow- | / “ing note You Tima yeu ant
make the party so you call Pat long-distance and tell him so. That checks you off the guest “jist. But vou stil] Mrs, ~P. to thank her for her kindness and to express re-
grets. AND HERE'S another case. Aunt Jenny writes to ask you the name of a book or to jinquire about records for Cousin Anne's birthday. You've forgotten the book's title; you haveno earthly idea what platters Anne would like. Still, it’s up to you to pen an epistle and tell Auntie so. If a friend has written you a
note of congratulation or of |
condolence, it's strictly bad
form to ignore it.
Mrs. Barbara Lootens ‘To Get AB Degree
Mrs. Barbara Meyer Lootens will receive her A. B. degree from] Indiana University in the June commencement Monday.
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Meyer, 1314 Hoefgen St. Mr. Lootens, who has his A’. B. degree from the University will “get his Masters itime. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Lootens, Bend. - :
SY OUR TRIP “ABROAD Guide to Bargain Tour of Europe SUNDAY TIMES
toaster! perfect sp clean
and will
anni
5 |
__ GIBSON “ART” SA
occasions, you'll want to send _ the finest of congratulations “ns
SAVe= Weddings and versaries are such special
Miss Alma Morrison (left) and Miss Maryellen Sherman (right) look over decorations fourth national convention of Zeta Beta Chi Sorority with Miss Mary Ellen Tague of Stationers, Inc. | It will be held here June 15-18 in the Hotel Lincoln. fe
Additional entertainment and committees for the four-day national convention of Zeta Beta Chi Sorority June 15-18 in the Hotel Lincoln have
Roy: Shepard, saxophonist; Ray Roach, pianist, and Don Winings, vocalist, will give the musical program for the auxiliary dinner to be held the evening of June 15. Miss Mary Jane McDonald, a member of the Indiana Alpha Chapter, will sing. A skit, “As the Men 8ee Us”
Miss Mary Virginia Holzberger will be -the commentator for. a summer fashion show by Wasson's at the June 16 luncheon. Mrs, Marie
Mrs. Marjorie Beaman and Miss Margaret Doll will be in charge of the installation service for new officers the afternoon of June 17. Music will be furnished by Miss Ann ‘Mathews, harpist,
Decorative |
Inourishinent, especially when
Menu for Warm. Days
+b Light on Stomach
Nourishing,
ng wa weather, serve ‘salads made with fruit or vegetables, They provide
served with enriched bread or rolls, and rest hgntly on the stomach. > 1 » CALICO PEACH cup SALAD Crisp cabbage-apple heaped in a luscious fresh or canned peach half is a vegetable and Prue combination that will happy eat for all
thin apple slices. unusually attr ctive looking. » » " STUFFED PEAR SALAD Fill fresh or canned pear halves with equal parts of finely grated
cheese moistened with French
for. the
Co-chairmen for the fashion luncheon will be | Miss Gail Burtt and Miss Mabel Jones. Mrs. | Mary Housefleld, Miss Arnell Ahl and Miss | ~ Maryellen Sherman will assist. Planning the president's dinner June 16 are | Mrs. Anna Faye Taylor and Miss June Wolfe, | co-chairmen; Mesdames Beaman, Joan Shoup, | Mina Dorr and Fay English and Miss Betty | Goldsberry. ~~ Other committees include Miss Jones and Miss Violet Douglas, co-chairmen; Miss Honora MecEvilly and Miss Bertha Weindel, installation; Miss Mary Ellen Coughlin and Mrs. Doris Butler, co-chairmen; Mrs. Marjorie “Steele, Mrs. Alice Thatcher, Misses Burtt, McDonald and Ann Robison, “500” dinner, June 17, and Miss Alma Morrison and Miss Edith Abbitt, co-chairmen; Mes« dames Leona Benson, Clara Stahley, Grace Boston and Ida a Julian, Aloha Breafast on June 18.
will be
5 Luncheon Meeting
salad
el the, it the red skin on the apples and garnish the top with} This salad Is)
raw carrot and grated American
dressing. Serve on lettuce cups |arranged on a Platter,
Thursday's Menu
BREAKFAST: Blackberries, cornflakes, toasted cheese bread, butter or fortifled margarine, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Chicken soup with rice in cups, crackers, stuffed pear salad, whole wheat rolls, butter or
fortified margarine, hard candies, tea, milk. DINNER: Sliced beef
tongue, creamed horseradish, parsley new potatoes, broiled tomato halves enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced cucumbers, | chocolate brownies, coffee, milk. :
By SUE BURNETT This is a beautifully - styled frock for special ocoasions that's as flattering as can be, Soft draping accents the fitted bodice and slim skirt. Try it in a rich gplid tone, Pattern 8574 Is a sew-rite-perforated pattern for sizes 12,
14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 3% yards of 39-inch. The spring and summér
Fashion offers many ideas for a smart new wardrobe. Special fabric edition--more American Designer Originals—easy to sew styles gift pattern Printed nside; pes To order pattern or our Fashfon Book, use the coupon,
‘Now’ $ the Time fo Revitalize, Rejuvenate
Bring ‘back that first-of-the-season beauty to any fur you own . . . with the world’s
finest, scientific HOLLANDERIZING: = =
1—Careful inspection for rips, worn spots and stains
2—Air blowing- loosens dust, dirt and revives color
3—Drum rolling removes dirt by tumbling in sawdust
4—Special hand process removes every particle of : oir CELL 5—Lining renovation, cleaning, sizing restores ‘beauty
6—Glazing gives- furs aotiral form ond brilliance
eter
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Et, 72, tor. “. an
She is!
of |
South
530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL No.-5852 Price 20c {NAM (ireenrieinsnrnrsanaennes}
“rust write 2H
By MRS. ANNE CABOT You'll want to make these preity parasol decorations, with the big bridal-shower party season .at hand. They are easily: -and quickly made of pink and white crepe paper. Pattern 5852 includes : complete instructions, material re-
| quirements and finishing direc- | tions.
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times
Street
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City SeseBesssssnntanngsisevepen]
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By MARCUERITE SMITH - Times Garden Editor Q--THe past two years our hollyhockwlgaves have been covered
with a scale or insect that causes them to curl up and fall; off, We have tried numerous dusting powders to no avail.l The flowers are not damaged.! Do you know of a product to eliminate this? Mrs. B. T. i
| _A—-Rust is a common affliction of.
hollyhocks., Try dusting sulfur applied under surface of leaves. | | Begin using it right away. Or| spray with Bordeaux. These are| specific. remedies against leaf! diseases and would be more ef-! fective than a multiple-purpose|
. dust or spray. But best remedy «of all will be to start young!
plants and grow them thriftily| in another spot where reinfec-| tion won't be so easy, Be sure to dispose of all leaves that fall off and earry over disense to)
or pan. peration & speed I _,.r it hangs "COMPLETE LINE GIBSON FATHER'S DAY ste with — AND WEDDING CARDS ON DISPLAY
STATIONERS |
CORPORATE
3 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.
MA, 1471
4 C
hn another year.
COMPLETE STOCK GIBSON | "GREETING CARDS
session. hg | Members will entertain thelr, husbands at an anniversary din-| ner Saturday. It will be held at 7:30 p. m. In the Hawthorn Room,
ibe elected.
ra
for the event.
FAMILY TREAT, They'll all have fun in this roomy 4-door __ Sedon with generous luggage space for trips. Shown here is the SPECIAL. Some body type available also in the SUPER series.
fod LER
\ de
o”
URE we know—a car is a “necessity’’ these days. A modern family ‘‘couldn’t get along without one.’’ Orso you tell yourself.
3 Come, come, sir! We know, and so do you, the real reason you got the new-car fever —and the kind of car you are hankering for. ,
YY. want a car with some fun in it, don’t you? A car you’ll get a big bang out of every time
‘imon’s home, 1001 E. 58th St.
Legion Group to Meet The Broad Ripple Unit, Ameri-
~ Mesdames Glenn L. Hefferman, can Legion Auxiliary, will meet Clifford Hite and Harry H. Hollis Friday night in the post home. Sr. are in charge of arrangements | Officers for the coming year willl 8
‘PTA Board Luncheon SUE BURNETT Set for Tomorrow A pitch-in luncheon was held] The Indianapolis Times | d today by the official board of the 214 W. Marviand St. Mrs. Lee J. Angerer, 1310 Indianapolis PTA Council. The| - Cs Ty Wright St., will be hostess tomor-|group celebrated the return of Indianapolis 9, Ind. row noon for the luncheon meet- Mp Bert gi MeC Sumtion, presi- No, 8574 Price 25¢ ent, from the national conven- : ‘ Rode the On-Ea-Ota a, Bridge tion at Long Beach, Cal. Thel BIO a vesivirss . wa will be played after t USITEAS tun cheon was in Mrs. McCam-| Fashion Book Price 256 "| bonded’
Name SHARIN NNERNNINRRIENEIIANSY
CONRAN IINRNANINANRINNENERNRRIRONS
treet SONIA NNNRNININNNIIINONS
City SSN NNINNEININIIRINIRRRRRRNS
tate sesrstsatnneserinsanntenes
‘How smoothly you slip away from the curb— especially when Dynaflow* is handling the
power transmission’
How firm and steady the whole car feels. How it holds on curves, free of ‘‘heel-over’’ and sway. How each coil-sprung wheel quicksteps over bumps and rough spots that mean jounce and jiggle on most cars—how buoyantly roadfree a Buick is.
—you see it parked in front6f your-house=every —J4—
time you slip into its front seat—every sweet and easy mile you travel in it.
Well, come see what this beauty does for you.
Hew the doors swing open in warm welcome at a thumb touch on a button.. How the broad seats invite you to take it easy. How the big straight-eight under the bonnet snaps into purr» ing life at your toe-touch.
And then note—
FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT This rugged front end (1) |B sels the style note, (2) saves on repair ous ~. vertical
ing horns," (4) makes pork. ing and goraging easier.
Fun? You bet it’s fun—too much fun fo mis.
And there's no reason to.miss it, really, for
57 West 38th Street TA bot 2424 : Indiana 8, Indiana
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARS BUILT BUICK will sob JUIN
this strapping traveler, is priced under many sixes. Starts at figures just an easy step above the so-called Lowest Price cars.
What's keeping you from trying one, when the -
nearest Buick dealer is ready to demonstrate without obligation any time you want to call on him, ’
* Dynaflow Drive is standard on ROADMASTER, optional at estre cost on SUPER amd SPECIAL modela. -
TELEPHONE CAPITOL A511 1, come in to BLOCK'S Fur
and repairing by master furriers.
WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE
1040 North Meridian Stost
Indianapolis, Indiana
messenger to ca
ns Tomas
Sixth Floor, or BLOCK'S Fur Salon, Second Floor.
EXPERT REMODELING .
Only Buick has
and with it goes:
HIGHER -COMPRESSION Fireball volve-in-head power in these engines, (New F-253 engine in SUPER models.) * NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with MULTISGUARD forefront, taper. 7 ‘through fenders, * "double bubble* taillights « WIDE-ANGLE visisiL. iTY, clove- “Up road view both for ward and back « TRAFFICCHANDY = size, less over-all length for vasier - porking and garaging, short turning tadius » EXTRA-WIDR SEATS : cradled between the axles « SOFY BUICK RIDE, from alicoii springing, Satety-Ride rims, low. ‘Pressure tires, ride-sieadying forqusdube + Wing
ARRAY oF MODEL Fisher, 3. with Body by
Rl ley 3344 Pe