Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1950 — Page 32

To. Try go

~ South Makes Contract by Clever Play, Makes West Help by Throwing Club King THERE WAS nothing timid about any of the -bids on today's hand. As often happens, the preemptive opening, dar from keeping the opponents out of a slam, actually goaded them into reaching for it: It took a very fine play by South to i up twelve tricks. West's opening lead was the deuce of hearts—almost certainly a singleton. South took-stock of his assets and counted exactly eleven tricks. The twelfth possibly could be developed in the diamond suit, either by a successful first round — re me . finesse of the jack or by playing | South solved this neatly. He led the high diamonds first and drop- to the ace of diamonds. He played ping the queen. the king of diamonds and disThere was also the chance that carded the KING OF CLUBS. He one of the defenders had the fuffed a third round of diamonds imine 801G then led the six of clubs. East “dealer -1 West won with the queen—and Both sides vulnerable ‘had nothing but clubs left. He had

North to put dummy in with the jack S82 and the good diamonds took care H-—8 7 of the losing spades in the closed D—-AKJINT2 (hand. CJ 83 | If you can't. do it yourself; ; West East {sometimes you can get an op- — 8-04 R875 pote to help you. H-3 H-~-KQJ1085 { D843 Dg 108 Teen Clubs—

C=Q1097542 C—none

— 10 : Many Visit

ig Shafer |

== eral groups. i doubleton queen of clubs, n ‘which | The POWDER PUFFS Club case the jack of clubs would set plans tc spend the first week of up for the slam-going trick. {August at Lake Shafer.

Specific Course Newly elected officers are Pat

AS YOU see, none of these { Hewitt, president: Charlotte

! N. Delaware St. possibilities would work. But o ¢| Koeiling, vice president; Wanda

MARILYN FRAIM is The Times’ Teen of the Week, rails bother me,” As an honor roll student at Tech, Marilyn received | 100 hours of A's during her four years there, She plans to attend Butler University and do sec-

At Tech she was one of the seven captains of the Tech | Legion, treasurer of the senior rell room, chairman of several school dances and a member of the Evils, sub-deb club, the | Book club and the Tech Service Club, Marilyn was the only freshman to be elected to the Student Affairs Organization Executive Board. She was a contributor to the Cannon, school paper, and an ardent sports fan. i She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fraim, 2219

H-—A64 * Def —A KS | ey The bidding: | Lake trips take the fore in retarial work at Tech in the fall Tonto BOO Woah: North muh el (WF HE WE SR PHIRA pw ro Ce SWHRIBINE. Lo Howling 3 Nn Dbl. Pass 8 C Late summer stays at Lake Pass 8 Ss An Pass {Shatet are being planned by sev-

wing-the lndians-and

g § i : i

t ie ¢

i Ea

such a long time. 1 help with the dishes, cleaning {my room, ete. I don’t know how to talk him into making my hours shorter. Another thing that bothers me is people who mumble their words.” Marcia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Skinner, 5603 Guilford Ave. She is a member of »ithe Student Board at Shortridge and the Riviera Club swimming team,

“PEOPLE ‘Who liek their finsays Bar“A busy signal ony __the phone is also

“Sofme of the cast was decided on right away, but some of the smaller parts weren't given out until later,” Pat related. Tom had to play the music for each rehearsal, and the cast had to sing by ear until Don Shellhorn arrived on the scene. He is the arranger for the group. With a cast of approximately 60 and a back-stage crew '* of about 30, the group will put on a musical production five one of my peti pignis in a row beginning ~~ peeves, and 50 wednesday. Some of the cast © are people Who! members have previous expe- , honk their horns rience. such as vaudeville in Fra ae whew TI RC Shoal, Civie Theater and

not ready to 8. experience in last year's show, I guess there is| «opajet”

not any solution | Full-Length Rehearsals

to any of them except to hold! The cast rehearses separate"my temper.” | ly. Tom and Pat take the ® Barbara, al chorus, speaking parts and Barbara Broad Ripple] specialists at different times senior, is a mem-| for rehearsals, Now full-length

{bara Bassatt.

i Her summer activities inQS FRCRe edo

fi Cook, secretary; Rudy Biers, course South was only doing some . : _ preliminary thinking and had by | | Puiity. and Eileen , Weddle, no means committed himself to!" ‘po "Co ba welconted apy definite line of action, 4into- the group recently are Sara) ~°""'°°°""" (As the play progressed, how: |, apeil and Rudy Biers. ever, one specific course becam | The third week of August is! absolutely marked as the ‘only iy, gute set by the EVILS Club | winning way to play Abe hand. |, go to Lake Shafer. The group | Do you see what it was? {held their annual picnic last Suny "South won the first trick with 4. o¢ McCormick's Creek State | the ace of hearts. He laid own Park. : the ace and king of trumps an . lL ® potn opponents followed suit. ne Business Over played a third round of trumps,| No summer business meetings discarding the nine of hearts from | are planned by the HOW-DS the board. Here West played a Club, but the gals are all going| Address .. small club, while East followed to Ann Bowen's, 1514 N. Drexel Moth Clu B suit again. { Ave. July 21, for a slumber party. others u ae came the ace of clubs—|A swimming party is included in Bast showed out, discarding next morning's activities, A small heart. At this stage the The lake trip of the DEBATAS distribution of the

My name

card party at 1 p.

~ hands was crystal clear, and the first week of August. Merle Speakman, | Thursday evening they held al, ge. di to Ace . {regular meeting and canasta EAST had started with seven party in the home of Bobby Betzhearts, three spades and no clubs. ler, 1423 Gimber St. Those at- Named May or Obviously, then, he had three dla- tending were Aggie Crampton, WASHING i bg monds and the diamond suit was Mary Ann Kempe, Carol Ann George "H. bound to break. The problem was | | Gorden, Shirley Doyal, Dot Cuill- mother ,0f three

Ls Lutz,

Yo diamond sult was set. munity of 250 peop

items Subject

Davis,

1 ROMINALG youvnsssnanssrrtssnsnnsassnns Crsesssnss rns anEarn

sess saYaerrEns ans

(and City) (Home Address) | for Teen of the Week. My reasons ror the sélection are given on | a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon. |

TressssrasassANasE seta TasttaTI RIAN IAA ALIN RINR.

Congressional Candidate class periods at

The Mothers Club of Lambda Chi Alpha Sorority will hold a

m. Tuesday in defenders’ {Club will be the last week of July (ne home of their president, Mrs. teacher, has been nominated as But Broad Rip4454 Central Demesrans

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- Mrs. parish will go to Northern Beach I want a Broad Ripple and Col-| 28-year-old today for an all day picnic and lege. has outing. The group will to reach the dummy PAFTER the {gan, Janet O'Donnell and Patty been elected mayor of this com- 'play baseball and hold a weiner ‘and Mrs. R. W. Curry, 5548 Guil-| in Chicago. roast after the pool closes.

per of the Latin Club, Glee Club,| show rehearsals are in progMille and Wick, sub-deb clubs. She ress. lattended the Spanish Club at, Problems of getting the cast Holliday library last winter, and| together, meeting places and is spending the summer swim-| the number of rehearsals were ming and horseback riding, sun| not too great, Pat volunteered. [bathing and loafing. She is the “We had an awful time get|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ting od theater, nd we nn BERANE NNN IRAR ARIANA coun n fe |B East, 531s Broatvay. hearsals. That just didn’t hap“WE HAVE a party on our

pen, when two ‘weeks of re{telephone line who is one of my| hearsal were chopped off be-.

(Name)

(School)

| pet. peeves,” says Charlene Curry,| cause we couldn't get a.:theetter yie {Shortridge ju- ater.” BERNA NANA BNI NIN NANA NNNARARIRIANAE .. ‘ae . ae | nior. 3 “The cast was wonderful | “My pet peeve | about coming for rehearsals re ———— about the long each day. They knew we didn’t

school has been | solved. The pe- ° riods will be shorter next fall.

co-operated ~ beautifully,” Pat |

RUMFORD, Me.—Miss Lucia beamed.

M. Cormier, 38-year-old book

store operator and former school most any time and every place |

available. They usually meet at Holliday Library - for _ teenagers, the Indianapolis Athletic Club or the Riviera Club.

candidate for Con-

= sple street cars ress, are my worst peeve. A 46th

v6 to Meet = and College al-

The Senior CYO of Cathedral ways comes when

Charlene

| they need period ones, caused an enormotl~ problem. Wigs are i available locally, but all the swim, Charlene is the daughter of Mr.!

ford ave. |

Every

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pity we pt

d, Pat gave each teen cast members an audition. . The cards and the rep corder gave them ample maours a day. je terial to refer to later. Each {That seems like Marcia card gave the auditioner's

Costumes, especially because |

boys’ costumes are being Tented | know “wot happened. "

show must have an

Pat Smith, top assistant in “Heavens fo Betsy,

** checks and fits

costumes for Wednesday night's production in the Indiana Univer-

sity Building at the Fairgrounds.

“angel,” and this group is soliciting patrons. The teens are devoting tre entire proceeds of “the production to further the Children's Museum. They have spent much’ out-of-rehearsal time silk screening posters to publicize their showman efforts. With the nucleus of the wellorganized group which produced last year's successful “Chalet,” Pat and Tom draw on their own past experiences in han-

* dling the production.

Pat is now a sophomore at Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute. She was a crew member of each State pro-

duction the past school year

Teen Problems—

and also in the community theater in Terre Haute. She has been active in the Children's THEATEF THERE And TH tHe mier - Civie Theater here. Her local experience includes parts in the Civic Theater productions of Little Women, Midsummer Night's Dream, School for Husbands, and the senior play at Shortridge, “Seven Sisters.” At Shortridge Pat was the outstanding thespian her senior year. She is a charter member of the Shortridge Thespian Club and also a member of the Sycamore Players at Indiana State. (By J. S.)

Grin and Bear Brush-Off

= By JOAN FALLING IN LOVE is wos derful, - Falling out of love is an unhappy experience. And

having your partner fall out of

| love while you're still have muéh time and they have | ing the torch!

| misery,

carryThat's sheer

Yet it hgppens time and again.

a | The teens have rehearsed al- | nog and Nancy have been star-

dusting for months. Then sud-

| denly Ned stops dating the gal.

Poor Nan sits all alone by the telephone and never gets a ring. After a few agonizing days, the impulse to grab the handset and dial Ned's number is too strong. Nancy craves to

Now, naturally "a wise gal

resists this impulse. But let's suppose that Nancy succumbs. The most Ned ¢an say is that he’s sorry. If he's young and inexperienced, he'll s er and stumble in an agony of embarrassment. If he's a smooth operator, he may give the gal some fancy excuse, But basically a boy does what he wants to do in the date department, and a shrewd lassie knows this. So no matter how heart broken she is, Nancy will have to accept the situation. It will be rugged -- but definitely! Still, pampering a broken heart won't heal it. Probing the wound keeps it raw. She’ll just

have to grin and bear it,

ESTICS _

any hostess are brave

Elise M

he earned f apparently | from Capito ing to use t tively, and has offered in ju-jitsu who want t ect has e obviously, i where it mi One of the —those chi provide assi: tions—was with boomer a big dance ago. The yo ing with wl] be called debutante— out so earl; dowagers s: struck up a number. This sent Twenties ha hard as it | country, an currenily o rumba, whi a town full The Whit the post-et into the Ch enthusiasm the middle girl stoppe gasped, “Bi do it so we away my a