Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1950 — Page 6

Jo Kearns, Joan Ball |

" Ayres’ board of sallage advisers... ie (loft to right, front row) Janet Weaver, Peg Gamage, Barbara Mason, . Nell Becherer; (left fo right, rear Jov) Jodie Hager; Jody Jones, Marilyn Gibson,

Blackwood on Bridgo—

Meaning of One and Two No Trump Openings Is Explained by Viennese Convention #5

| the wersatile coat 33. _modeled in the show. Martha

THERE 18 PRETTY general about the meaning of an

There is considerably léss agreement about what an opening | points and opened one no trump, he And when you come to the subject which is forcing for one round.”

bid of one no trump means.

agreement among bridge players “bid of ‘one or two ina suit:

[points for his singleton king, the,

South player added-his-hand to 33

of suit responses to opening bids of one no trump, you find chaos. North's bid of two clubs was con-|

I want to do a series for you on the various meanings given ventional and denied as many a4

by bridge players to no trump bids and their responses. First Jet's look at some of the more exbtic. varieties, %

;

On the continent of Europe, the| ih nt have no sult weaker|. ... .. sither major suit.

; Vienna System originated by D

two no trump and with © points, three no trump. For your open-|, uy conventional and asked part-

ngs of two or three no trump,

If you do have a suit!

12 points. ‘South's two diamond pid was|

ner if-he had as‘many as four Now North's two spade id identified a

| fashion shows was ruri off at

{ Gown Room.

The 12 Ayres’ girls pictured

as store staffers and -they'll be on hind- until school openings |

approach to dish out advice on

“diggings.”

The eight girls from Wasson's, plus Rosilyn James, are

| sponsored by Ann Resor of

Wasson's staff and they're on duty in the store's second-floor college shop. They are model- - ing .campus styles each day from. 2 to 4 p. m.

First of the back-to-eollege

Block's this afternéon—in- the Pat Shardelow of the store's college “board of engineers” i§ pictured wearing ($45) she

| Snyder, shown with her, is in official uniform of the “engineers” . a reverse-clan | plaid pleat skirt of bright red;

i | velvet ¢ontour belt and beret,

and tucked-bosom Beau Brummel shirt.

Colored Furs.

BLOCK'S show highlighted a

Paul Stern has a large following. weaker than that, you open just _ .. . oo or more- cards, Since] number of top campus fashion

A point count system based on these values:

king-5, queen-3,:jack-1. In add:|

is used, one no trump--no matter Ace-T, high your total count is.

how

The North-South cards in tos.

ing up your points you deduct 2 day's deal were held by t

points for any singleton ace, sin- Vienna experts in an internia- and } North went down one gleton king or singleton queen— (ional :

match;

{his hand was a near-maximum, South gave it one more try with {a bid of three spades. That put the hand overboard!

trends . There was the * ‘gray story” carried - out ‘in - many | ways— noteworthy one being a gray fleece suit whose revers-

x which) ible jacket was lined with black

“too bad as East-

and one point for a singleton jack.

* Total Count I¥ YOUR hand adds up to 28 points, you bid one no trump re-gardless--of —your- dis i ‘even with a blank suit! _'Whh 36 points you can open

Legion Unit Sponsors Sale” . |

Pp food sale to benefit welfare) ‘and community service work willl be sponsored Saturday In the | Sears, Roebtick Farm Store by the Maddén-Nottingham unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Rex McConnell, ol will be assisted by Mesdames Carl/ “Woerner, Charles Beckham, Ger-] ald Decius and Grace Faught and | Miss Mary Mitchell. i

prey

TERN RRR RO

wat s.a. Wedding. _GittInSilver”

From Charles Mayer

2 O10 8 WEST EAST A 8—t 8K 1075 H—J 10 8 H-Q 8 2 D—-AQS8 TA DJ 10 6 2 C-KJo2 C8 4 SOUTH Dr. Frischaver 8A J 2 H—A K 8 4 DK : GA Q141 The bidding:

SOUTH WEST NORTH BAST INT Pass 20 2D Pass 2s $8 All Pass

pase

Em T——

The Bride's Wedding’ Gifts are her cherished treasures throughout |ifé€. “Illustrated are two favorite and useful “gifts of - particular splendor. Plated Silver Chop Plate, 1314" diameter, gadroon trim.

« Priced’ Only

$1000

Tax Included

Mustrated Above: 3-Piece Groom and Sugar Set in Fine Quality Plated Silver. ® For Yourself! ® For Hostess! ® For Wedding Gifts! ® For Anniversary Gifts! =~ ® For Thank You Gifts! Specially Purchased! Specially Priced!.. Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled

arles Moy ered Company

é 29 WES WASHINGTON STREET .

® For Birthday Gifts!

$500

Fre William Faust, 8 Frank-| lin Rd. will be hostess Saturday| jacket

“have made \ three diamonds.

ies Group To Picnic

to the Alpha Xi Chapter of Phi Délta Delta ex Miss Dorothy F. Tucker will preside over: the meeting and outdoor picnic of| the women's legal fraternity. The members will name a delegate to the international conven: tion to be held in September in Washington. of

By DOUGLAS LARSEN "Times Spefisl Writer

agishcanadagetavoucsell., - stream)ined figure as a: dl "dend while you lend a hand in the /Korean crisis, -.J{justiso happens that the. dy soldiers are in the middle 2d fighting a “fat WAC" war, # "too. It you join up now you'll | be exposed to a new painless iid way to reduce. That's

i It, Of course. FOE “skinny the “program'it give you curves, It's all mess hall logic. AR The 3600-calories-a-day diet the Army gals had been get-

one the boys got. Result was a very high.cost of providing new; expanded uniforms, no whistles from the boys, and dress parades which look like beef trusts on the march, wswThe new order of the day for

4 | calories a

| WAC.is 186 pounds. However, - they fay, 159 pounds Ld what

the uniformed ladies is 2400 day and separate | mess halls whenever possible | ® ” ” i IT'S. EITHER a military se- | ecret or natural feminine reticence, but Women's Army Corps | an saying just how much sur- | pus poundage the average mem- | ber carries, The only figure on figures releasable is an estimate that somewherg;near 50 per cent of the gals are overweight. And that brings the and Women's Air Force spokesmen especially, to a very touchy |- subjett. They think that the maximum allowable ‘weights’ in’ | the regulations for girls whe | enter the service are now too [ high. They say that today's standard -demands—a slimmer girl . than the old maximum weights provide, |. For instance, a five-foot girl ! has to be at least 105 pounds | and not over 133 pounds to get in, | and most desirable weight for {this height is 114 pounds. For a { gal five-foot-two, it's 105 minimum; 140 maximum, with the desired weight 120. pounds. |= ABOUT. 127 pounds is the -} most desirable weight for a gal 5 feet, 4-incthes, WAC doctors claim, but can be 147 at this height and still get in. Regulation maximum for a six-foot

The prob m period in the weight of A WAC is during

Cs; A ;

ting up to now was the same

WAC,

They think the maximum -

broadtail. Dark plaid cotiohs, “velveteens, cOTQUT OY 8. . .&IT came in for attention. In the

velveteen group were a bolero : | outst

raid Fig suit. Cordutroys Included both dress and coat styles. Raincoats, in addition to the flannel included a yellow affair with matching sou'wester hat to brighten any campus on a rainy day. : Colored furs were there, too. Two japin styles ($135.15 dur-

pA) Aud a

jerseys, 'Starching Makes Ee

{ironing Easier There are still a lot of, house- Ted Corbiif

Thiz week saw three are receiving training this week

campus wardrobes and campus |

ing August) were in navy and hunter green. The navy one was .a fitted back-dipping, backbelted style lined with shepherd check. SE The green one was a boxy | model with big patch pockets.

‘Wool for Evening

EVENING frocks ranged from a short black velvet sheath with longer-in-back hemline to elaborate net satin designs. A green het had satin bodice and panier drapery

Marthe Snyder (lef) in Block's cologe bod uniform od Pat Shardelow modeling a gray flannel topper whic By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor i “JUST ABOUT AS CERTAIN as “dog days” in August .is

the advent of the college advisory panel. gets of those go into action at Ayres’, Block's and Wasson's,

ch also is a raincoat,

Judie Mortar

ose Ratliff 1s Married

Robert Speer Takes Bride

A marriage and a party for a

fdture bride are announced. Miss

JRose Marfe Ratliff and Robert Lee Speer were married on July 15| in {Chureh.

the ‘West Park Christian

The Rev. Clifford Lanman of-

. Eagan foes Ee Bridal Scere

ificiated. The bride is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Rat-|

'liff, 549 N. Bellevieu Place, and|

Mr. and Mrs. Dory Speer, 556 N.|

{Pershing Ave. {groom's parents.

-on-the skirt. :

A bouffant black taffeta was accented with heavy white lace. A strapless green velveteen had its own’ matching jacket. The black-and-white striped taffeta. skirt of one dress was topped by 4 long-torso bodice of black veivet. “Another frock with black velvet bodice had a net skirt | spangled with big sequins. i Especially interesting was an Emily Wilkens short evening dress of plaid wool--to be worn | over a wide-spreading crinoline underskirt.

wives who think of starching only as & way to give Aexible. stiffness to dress-up clothes. ~ ~ But starching serves many purposes:

lasting freshness; helps to keep work clothes and play clothes clean; helps to make washing out grime easier: and very important —starching helps make ironing easy!

WACs Are Fighting an Excess Poundage War = As the Calories Go A- Rolling Along a

com -at chowtime. If she needs ducing diet.

basic training. For . the first time in most of their adult Itves

they're ~suddenly subjected ¥o—

regufar hours and: regular meals, +f they enter the service heavy, they usually get heavier. If they go in slim, it takes considerable will power to stay that way during basic. The new 2400-calories-a-day diet i supposed td change all that. It differs-from the men's 3600-calorie intake in that it

mare fruits and green vegetables in. place of sugars and starches. » > »

ANYONE who has tried a

tough 1000-calories-a-day diet |

~will be Pleased’ to discover that

the. military* doctors claim it's | _ possible to lose weight on 2400” night were N & § (possible score “a day. Here are some of the {2167 — Joseph C:. Cain, Jerry

new diet's highlights: You can havé meat for breakfast twice a week, If you have toast’ you shouldn't have hot cakes. You can have a half-pint

in coff For 1b

it, she'll be put on a weight re-

of lean meat, plenty or vegetableg, a moderate dessert and a tablespoon -of dressing on your salad. A small potato is permis- . sible, Dinner = permits more lean meat, vegetables, big salad, bread, butter and one pastry or pudding. Like breakfast, there's no cream or sugar in the coffee. To their credit, it's reported the gals-are taking this whole thing with true military stoicism. Their one small stripe: They're really not a plump as people say. 3 “It's the uniform that makes us look that way,” they all in-

; mist.

It gives a perfection: of finish .o linens and other articles {besides clothes; gives a longer-

are the bride-|

Miss Shirley Speed was the

[maid of honor and James R. Wil-| kerson was the best man. The:

{couple is at home at 1027 N. Tibbs rea

Ave, \Pre-Nuptial Party

Mrs. Holman Weeks, 8448

Broadway, will give a miscellan-|

|eous shower tomorrow night for {Miss Elaine

Miss Zaring and ‘Eldon Palmer,

{will be married Aug. 27 in| Sweeney Chapel, Butler Univers-/| ity.

{Mesdames James Stuart, {Harris Jr. and Sr., {Hollis Turley, Betty Lee Miller Exie Critchfield, |

| Paul

Guests at the party will include] Ray Ivan Snyder,

Preston,

¢ colage fashion board . . . (left to right, seated) Joan Spitmagel, yoqeiggian. J (standing, left to e Fig) doyes Teetor, x, Ann m Metluly and Ann Fuller.

and Do Katie C

“Thy Day—

i" $ Hig h Time

Our De for

BY ELEANOR-

We Declare

Peace’

ROOSEVELT

HYDE PARK, Aug. 2—1I happened to see an item the other day which came from a midwestern newspaper.

They strongly advocated organizing an American truth campaign to combat the USSR propaganda.

“and over again that the United aggression.” The most noticeable cent insistence that the United States is flooding Yugoslavia with army officers, and that we intend to in-

cite that country to aggres-§ sion in order to offset our fiasco ‘in KoThe Russians lack any sense of hu-

mor or it would occur to

| them, I think, that we were

hardly prepared for aggression in Korea. : To insist that we wish to add

Jrvin-Sheets,-Gaines-Cooke, Merle...

| Miller, Harry Ice, Lois Smith and |

Others will be Mrs. er, Mrs. Doyle

Audrey Johnson, Pat Goheen, D. J. Wallace, Marjorie Turley and Marilyn Snyder. Miss Judith Anderson, Noblesville, will also attend.

Blackwood

In 3d Place.

Ohio Team Drops At Second Session

Times Special COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2—Three major championships in the Na- | . tional Contract Bridge Tourna- |

ment, now in progress, at the

cs J HOSP SIRS ine Fe ir

v ERR inRER . {the "de fending champions, Mr. and 1 {| Mrs. Charles J. Colomon; Mrs. R. 1 : |C, Young, all of Philadelphia and

Peter. Leventritt, New York, are

{leading “the 73 teams with 33]

{matches, one point ahead of the [foursome from Washington, D.C,

Ss |B. Neil,

! | Jeannette Stickfath, all of Col-|’

{iDr. and. Mrs. | Mrs,

{| }

“Present fork". ight be the command for_ this WAC non-.

A. J. Steinberg,

Marianiie Boschan and

"Mrs. Eloise and Mrs.

of the first session, Trent Sines

umbus, and Easley Blackwood, author of the Blackwood Convention and the Indianapolis Times’ bridge columnist, Indianapolis, {with 3115 matches.

{Lead Men's Pairs After two qualifying rounds, Dr. William Lipton and Edgar! Kaplan, New York, lead. the na-| tional ‘men’s qualified pairs,

session tonight. | 408 points.

Bernard, Cincinnati (398);

sky, Oklahoma City (397%);

berg. Washington, D. C. (3832 and Sidney :Silodor, Philadelphia, and George Rapee, (383).

the final. 160 Pairs Compete

Charleston, W. Va.

with 372%

N. XY. York City, with 365%

ing in the final.

Lincoln Results

{.incoln bridge winners Friday

will continue through Sunday.

Estelle |

Zaring.|..... = ‘Misses Jean Beard, Betsey Phin,

* |

ing into the final session of |

Tera place: avec ine- leaders)

We ‘want to “sat: a “shade - tree this fall to take the place of an elm we had to have taken out. What do you suggest?

have the room my own person-

tree. It's a triple paying proposition — shade, flowers, fruit. Of course, you may not like fruit dropping on your lawn, having to be raked up. But that's (to me) a small disadvantage for what you get from the tree. If you want a street tree, there's the Moraine honey! locust developed by an Ohio! nursery that's promising to be] a good elm substitute. Sweet gum, plain thornless honey RT

RHR

oak varieties. For a small lawn

If you

tree, consider the flowering crabs, magnolias, flowering | “plums: RATER Ty ARE AHA R aR

DR. ANSWERS— -

Question: What causes a | person fo blink the eyes all the time? My eyesight is per" fect. : Answer: This is almost undoubtedly a tic or habit spasm. It is fn a sense a nervous reaction and, as indicated by fhe second name, commonly becomes a habit which is as difficult to break

as {they geo “into the" third and last _ Their score’ was

Following them in ranking or-. der are Nat Marx and Lewis Ray Malchie, Detroit, and Ace Gutow-| David 8. Murray and C. C. Loven- |

New York The field was reduged from 126 pairs to 64 pairs for

Leading the national women’s qualified pairs are Mrs. Eli Reich, and Mary M. Hardy, Huntington. W. Va, points, followed by Mrs. W. H. McKaig, Johnson City, | and Dorothy Berning, New points. Sixty women's pairs are calpet-

The . tournament is conducted | under the direction of the Ameri-! can Contract Bridge League and;

as. many other habits, like smoking. It does not, however, mean the presence of { any serious disease.

“If it's a yard trée and you|

al preference is always a fruit|

Ell get a Job

Throughout Europe the USSR has repeated the accusation over

States is engaged in ‘imperialist rise in this propaganda is the re-

poultry ‘seasoni per. Spread in _ Tesisting glass Cut bacon 8 range on top Bake in moder grees F., for @ Lucy gives Ttem—this" tine a party featw and seasonal.

» PINEAPP One-half cup, spoon lemon ju ded pineapple, cream, two two egg whites ries for garnis the), Add sugar. a shredded pinea; ly. Whip crea: apple mixture. whites and be:

to our burdens by provoking another country to aggressive action seems very foolish. In addition; the Yugosiavs are s fairly independent people and have never shown the slightest desire to follow without ques-

“tion anybody's suggestion! ~ ~Plan Aggression

IT 18S SO evident who are the people who both plan and furnish materials for aggression, and it is hard to believe that

words can speak louder than’

actual deeds. It is high time, however, that we not only have a stronger voice of America but a very much better voice of America, for we must declare our desire for peace. We must show that

! our efforts constantly made

| | |

within our own nation, to bring about better understanding

| of peace in the world.

We, the Wornen—

Wives Face —

Broken Homes Try to Plan Lives Without Husbands

By RUTH MILLETT “IF JIM HAS to go to war again . , .” This is what the wives who sat out the last war are saying to each other these days. . And in almost ' the sentence is finished by the ‘wife's thinking aloud that this ‘next, time she’ll do things differently. i For the wife who has moved

her children an ER ssesRR TH CA i ing ‘in makeshift lodgings and RAS

again, knows all too well how unsatisfactory home life is under those conditions. her children during the. last war, and felt at times that the ; loneliness was unbearable, she is probably saying: “I believe

And so it goes, has such vivid memories of the | last war that she thinks thaf {if she had to go through it all

again she would do things dif-

ferently. {~~ But the truth of the “matter | is that there is no happy solu- | tion to the problem of a family | uprooted by war. It's tough on | 4a woman any way. she tries to i ‘work it out.

’

every case, -

HOPE I DAG band will get orders to move

IF SHE LIVED alone with-

gently into pine Arrange thi schino cherries eight glass c¢ ounce size. Pot mixture, Freez unit of refrig four hours or way through. Serve in the mousse was f each dessert ‘with maraschi eight.

| among people, are creating ai.greater devotion fo the cause...

A IRIS HE i or

vy,

ss Ai

Jacobs 139.5; Mr. and Mrs. V. R.|

119.5; Mrs.

Rupp, Warrick, Mrs. Merritt Thompson

119: EE & W (possible 216)—Mr.| |and Mrs. George P. Ryan 1235) of milk each morning and & pat | {Lawrence J. Welch,- 0. K. Frau-| | of butter. No Cream. or sugar. stein 115; M. L. McManus, Wiland Sam nch you can have & lot - tit R. L. Mazur 113 (tie).

liam T. Macdonald

W. Wayne!

COMPLETE STOCK GIBSON GREETING CARDS

’” - L138).

the finest,

thase sick-a- bed blues!

GIBSON "ART" sAvs—There’ s no - better tonic for shut-ins than a cheery ~~ get-well card from you. Be s sure of

ask for

Red,

table pliar gaut

from Was

| Ing