Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1950 — Page 39

| and large delphinium, illardia are Move them w for a fall

hard. Take t and stock A vegetables ite scallop practically TowWsS in a s . Vegetable th St. d Kessler,

at Jansen's,

ng. LL 9918,

. that it will eeks before ished, some } gone come 2 very least delayed. So Creek Nursn and look eof shrubs r now, Fall season, and 3 getting the und so they hed before fall and you You'll find Eagle Creek ' north 3 CO. 2381.

A afte Road. are the parents of the,

entry

be Miss Barbara Duey, Ann Ar-

rather than to preempt. This

"East Dealer : Neither side yulnerable -.NORTH SJ 10 HA J 109 74 D1 5 CQ 5 4 WEST EAST 8-—None 8-372 H-K QB H-8 32 D942 D—-AKQ1086 C~-K Jl C—A 86 S-AKQ9%6543 Hes Dd 8 C—-13 The Bidding: EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH 1D 18 20 2H sD 38 "40 Pass Pass £85 Dbl. All Pass

By JEAN TABBERT Clocks tell time smartly nowadays. New de--signs are made of econtemporary materials, their faces planned to harmonize with ultra-modern furnishngs, ~ One of the pacesetting lines the series of -Chronopak clocks just introduced by the

tion, he thought, would hide the fact that he held an eight card suit and might result’ in his: being doubled later at two or three spades for a fine result.

As you see everybody got into the biaqaing and South finally bought- contract. at four spades, Fhe Tr by West.

Wants Small Club

i THE OPENING lead was the Dine of diamonds. East won with the queen, cashed the king of ‘diambnds and the ace of clubs. Jt ‘was at this point that he wished mightily for a small club to lead to his partner's king for ‘the setting trick. Finally he returned a spade and South won in his own hand. South was delighted at his temporary good fortune although -7it was not immediately apparent where he was going to get rid of his second club loser. On the run-down of the spades, however, West found it increasingly difficult to: find safe discards. After ten tricks had been played, declarer had reduced .the dummy to the ace and jack of hearts and the queen of clubs. West, the doubler, never took a trick. His last three cards were the king -of clubs and the king and queen of hearts. .

West Squeezed On the last trump lead by South, West was squeezed. If he threw the club, dummy’'s queen would ‘be a winner. So he played a heart. South then discarded the club from dummy and won the last two tricks with the ace and jack of hearts! Note that the squeeze would pot have developed if East had returned a heart at trick four. That would have removed dume my's only entry and West could have just relaxed and waited for his club winner. East (and possibly others) eould learn a good lesson from this deal. Instead of beating your brains out wishing for cards you don’t have, spend your time more profitably thinking up the right play with what was dealt to you.

“Rev. Brooks

To Officiate

Green and white will form the oolor scheme at the wedi of Miss Patricia June Heun &nd Wiliam Gordon Henthorn tonight. The Rev. A. C, Brooks will officiate at 6:30 o'clock in the Third

Christian Church.

MF. .and Mrs. Otto Heun, 7507, Rockville Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Henthorn, 2210 Lafa-

The two honor attendants will!

bor, Mich, and Mrs. Eugene M. Smith, Misses Joyce Caulfield, Ellen Smith and Jacquelyn Henthorn, bridesmaids, will be

dressed like the honor attendants

in organdy ballerina length dresses over pastel colors.

Chantilly Lace

The bridegroom’s attendants will be Frank D. Henthorn Jr. best man, and Larry Moore, v-Arnold-Satz; Richard Batten and Mr, Smith, ushers, The bride’s gown of Chantilly lace over satin extends into a éathedral train, Her fingertip veil is attached to a shirred bonnet by Johanna Hill rose buds, matching those in her bouquet. A reception in the church parlors will follow the ceremony. The’ bride has chosen a navy blue

faille suit and navy and white

accessories for her wedding trip to Chicago. ‘ The couple will be at home Saturday at 1813 N, Holmes Ave. Eoth the bride and bridegroom attended . Butler University.

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Howard Miller Co. George Nelson, who turns out furniture with a. prize-winning touch, did the blueprinting. The models illustrate Mr, Nelson's first use of script numerals on dial faces. Three table clocks—all with alarms-—add this. factor to their patterns.

Square Model

ONE SHOWN (right above) . is circular and available either in walnut or white birch.’ The face is black with white hands, can be read easily with the clear numerals and effective markings. It rests on two rear metal props ($14.75). Another similar model

Wall clock with cork face. |

- Alarm rings rhythmically. is square ($12.50), and a third ($14.75) is cast in brass and stands on a curved support. The face of the wall clock (left above) is covered with cork, has dials in white. Although it has a modernistic slant, the piece would also blend well in a provincial

Built for service. background. .It's available either in a Jiug-in version or a hang-up design. * The first connects with a special wall bracket, and the latter must be plugged in a baseboard outlet. ($19.50). “No tick,” long life and dependability are the attributes of the Telechron clock

Table model uses script numerals.

Its diamondcut sun tint dial and wide-

(left below).

angle vision make time chetking a simple procedure. © A pleasant bell alarm gently awakens snoozers.

Buffed Brass THE CYLINDRICAL base _ and case are of buffed brass, and its motor is sealed by.an especially patented . process that adds years to its life. Dubbed the “tribute,” the electric clock is five inches high, six inches wide and a little more than three inches’ deep. ($9.95). Also electric is the nautical —d-esign the “yachtsman” (right below), Built for servfce, it's adapted for use in bedroom, den or recreation room. The sea-going motif shows up in the instrument. like dial and polished brass bezel, rim and spokes. The clock is six inches tall, seven inches wide and three inches deep, ($7.95). All models are available locally.

Joan Linville

To Be Wed

A double-ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. today will unite Miss Joan Linville and William Niemann. The rite will be in the Speedway Christian Church. The Rev. J. Hubert Smith, Garden City Christain Church pastor, will officiate.

Mrs. Marion Love, matron of honor; Misses Margie Linville,

bridesmaids, and Susan Kay Lin-

Attending the bride will be!

Jo Ann Mohler and Dana Nealon, ||

Miss McLaughlin Is Bride

ville, junior bridesmaid. The matron of honor and the junior bridesmaid will be in floor-length pink taffeta and the bridesmaid

The best man will be Donald Almas. Charles Trotter, Robert Reuter and Olifford Dean Landrey will be ushers.

Church Reception The bride's white satin gown is fashioned with a fitted bodice whose sheer yoke is outlined by a pleated fichu. The houffant skirt fails Into a cathedral train. The two-tiered illusion veil will

will be in romance blue taffeta,

be attached to a Juliet cap of net accented with seed pearls. She! will carry a crescent cascade] {bouquet of ruby glamelias ae roses.

the couple will leave for Pokagon State Park, Lake James. They will make their home at 1432 8. Gerrard Drive. * The bridegroom attended Butler University. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William | E. Linville, 1421 N. Warman Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Jobn| Werner, 833 8. Warman Ave.

“After a reception in the cna

Their parents are Mr. an

Miner-Baker ri

Miss Priscilla McLaughlin® and Ralph E. Baumheckel were married at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, 4231 College

| Ave., and Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Baumheckel, 3944 Broadway.

WEST LAFAYETTE, Aug. 26

ter of Mrs. Helena Mahnke Hunt, and Samuel 8S. Lyons were married ina 7:30 p. m. ceremony today in the University Prégbyterian Church here. The Rev. E. P. Weber, University Lutheran Church pastor, officiated at the double-Ting servtee: _ Parents of the ‘bridegroom 1 are Mr. and Mrs, Ross C, Lyons, 6465 Park Ave., Indianapolis. Miss Martha Marlene Mahnke, Des Moines, Ia, was the maid of honor. Miss Phyllis Jean Borlowski, South Bend, and Miss Sally P. Papenguth, were bridesmaids. They were in white embroidered sheer dresses over nile green.

S. S. Lyons Weds Miss Hunt fr West st Lafayette: Rite mee

—Miss Patricia Ann Hunt, daugh-|

marriage by her grandfather, George Mahnke, Des Moines, wore a white satin gown of imported | Viennese lace. : It ‘was fashioned with a short,

"flared jacket and & cathedral

train. The bridal bouquet of white| ef LNG THe Bridal bouquet of whi |

‘satin dovered prayer book.

sories. 350 8. Grant St., Lafayette. The couple are both ‘students in

The at home address is

Purdue University, The brids 18 ] a member of Alpha as

go Sy

TESCO, ASRS HILLMAN'S

- |ately after accidents . An carbon

Xi Delta

Miss Yona: Is Enga ngage ged J. Toner,

sony 8. nt Ave., announce the

] to Robert C. Allen. The couple will be married at 9 a. m. Sept. 16 in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Allen, 5516 Hadegan St., are the parents of the prospective bridegroom. Attendants for the couple will be Miss Mary Louise Toner, maid of honor; Mrs, Richard Allen, Mrs. Richard berger, Miss Betty and Miss Suzanne Toner, bridesmaids; Everett Allen, best man, and Frank Allen, Samuel Toner, Francis Pfau and Walter Click, ushers, . Richard Allen and Mrs. Earl Allen will give a misecellaneous shower Thursday for the bride-to-be in the home of Mrs. Earl Allen, 200 W. Elbert St.

Cleaning Tips For Baby's Bib

Remove LA liver oil from baby’s bib by soaking it immedi-

| tetrachloride. Follow this with a sudsing in warm water. Hydrogen peroxide

Draws Fire

Not Be Critical

{ six of 8 kind, and discarded.

engagement of thelr daughter,|

Opponents Should

, By OSWALD JACOBY A LETTER from New Ravep reads as follows:

“Recently both-sides needed |

fifty only but the discard’ pile was frozen from the start, and | no one melded at all for several | rounds. Finally, I made an unfortunate discard and the next player took the discard pile and made several elds including one canasta, “My partner tatled to meld anything and the next player completed one more canasta, built a couple of melds up to

My hand was joker-ace-ace-ace-king-king-king ~ 7-2-2-2, I drew another ace and promptly melded out concealed. My pariner had nothing to say, but both opponents criticized me Severely for melding out without giving my partner a chance to put some meld down,

Plenty of Cards

“I CONTENDED that if I

would be likely to make one or two ‘more canastas and that would cost us more than: we could gain by my partner melding. What do you think?" I think that my correspondent did exactly the right thing. Her opponents had melded but still had plenty of cards in. their hands. The chances were that they could complete at least one more canasta If thay had any way of suspecting . gomeone was about to go out and get the hand over with. Hence, the correct play was to go right out and end the hand.

No Way to Warn OF COURSE, if the New Haven lady had some means of telling her partner to meld, without warning her opponents of the situation, then she should not have gone out. Unfortunately there was no such way available, If she asked, “Partner, may 1 go out?” her opponents would know the situation. If she made the canasta in aces, melded the three kings, and held up one deuce, her opponents would not know that she was able to go out for sure, but they would know that she would surely have a chance to go right out. Hence, they would meld everything they could anyway. Finally, I think things are getting into a pretty state of confusion when opponents start

nership game, there are plenty of instances where a player will criticize his partner. Buch criticism may be given in such manner as not to dis-

waited even one round, they”

doing the criticizing. In a parts

By ELIZABETH HILLYER IF YOU don’t see that dormer window as a blessing in disguise — then you haven't the sharp eye you should have for decorating drama. Curtain the dormer In the usual way and the curtains won't show off well, and may look bunchy and crowded. But use every inch of the

—beruffie it from the floor up, setting for a dressing

rupt the happy home, 'assuming the partners are married and may often prove constructive and valuable, However, when one side starts criticizing His ether, it is time to call a

Mr. Jacoby is unable to answer individual questions on canasta from readers. However, he will include the most

sometimes helps with stubborn stains.

his column.

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