Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1950 — Page 13

81) sre

“to, 1950

of us went and’ and that's the » of men killed fed behind their

of a strain here, he line ail the yu would go om sk and then get et a shave and re you have to e time. In Italy — weren't right the time.”

SN Bx gw 3

Mesdames Paul DesJean, Joseph Kasrohor and William H. "Hoover (left to TE "

Cheer Broadcasters Plan Card Party

candy for the Cheer Broadcasters’ benefit card party.

The annual card party of the Cheer Broadcasters will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Block's Auditorium. Proceeds of the event will be used to further the work of the club which provides milk for under-privileged children in cooperation with the Indianapolis health board. Mrs. Cecil Vestal named general

has been chairman for

the party by Mrs. Bruce Dolch. president. Committee chairmen include

Mesdames 0. C. Wilson, Frank

Lory, C. M. Buck, Paul DesJean, Everett Hays. I.. R. Mot tern, C. A. Carlyle and William "Haug Serving on committees are Mesdames FE. H. Niles, 0. 8S E. C. Ball. Otis Car-

Srader,

Blackwood on Bridge—

Mr. Champion

MR. CHAMPION “preaches” /a lot

. mixing michel, Clarence Dillenbeck, Henry Dithmer Sr. R. L. Flutre, J. I (zelly. and Henry Harm. Mesdames Wayne Hill William Hoover. J. W. Kaercher,

William Leonard. Georgia Moffitt, David Morrow, 1.. M. Partlow, Richard Sturm, Wol{ Sussman, H. P. Wetsell and W. C, Christena.

Doesn't Ovielonk a Chance In a Bridge Game — Plans Every Play

but he practices what

preaches. You can learn a lot” by watching him play.

Do you carefully plan the play of every hand to be sure you give yourself- every possible chance to make your contract?

Champion does.

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable.

touchy three no trump contract. Mrs.

Mr. Notice all of the things he thought about in today's

Keen opened the queen of

‘hearts. On some hands Mr. Cham-

against this.

! ~The Doctor Says—

iy Surveys Battle TB;

The spade suit offered a mich better chance. First, Mr. €Champion won two club tricks, care-

fully arranging to be in his own hand when he got the bad news

about that suit.

” n ou ON THE second club M». Dale signalled diamond strength with the 10 spot. That made it clear there was no hopé of winning more than one diamond. So it was up to spades. Mr.

Champion led the four and put in dummy’s nine. Mr. Dale won with the queen and it made no difference what he returned. Actually. he continued hearts. Mr. Champion won with ace and led to dummy's ace spades. He came back to hand with the ‘ace of

the

When Mrs. Keen's jack fell, all over,

Valpo' Guid Sets Meeting

NORTH pion might have ducked this trick im to cut the enemy's communica-5-3 > . tions. Here, however, he decided D—J py 6s he wouldn't like a switch to diaC—K Q 8 2 . honda, S0 ke won with the king. WEST EAST HE HAD eight tricks in sight Mrs. Keen Mr. Dale and nine if the clubs broke 3-2. S—J 72 §—Q RB 6 3 He knew that five outstanding H-QJ1038 H—9 72 cards in a suit will break this faD—5 2 D—K Q 10 9 8 Vorably 68 times in 100, But he. C—J 10 9.3 C1 looked about for some kind of SOUTH protection in case the clubs broke Mr. Champion 4-1. S—K 10 5 4 It occurred to him that he could H—A K 8 find his ninth trick if one opD—A 4 - ponent had beth the king and C—A 654 queen of diamonds and only one The bidding: : other. In that case he could __ SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST establish his jack of diamonds. 10 Pass 1D Pass But the odds were very much SENT Pass 3SNT AllPass

. local Chapter

| Will Be Host

Rama

of dames

his diamonds and laid down-the king of spades. it was

|Canasta—

Experts Agree Card

By OSWALD JACOBY, Times Special Writer THE OTHER day at the Dallas Country Club I | got into a canasta discussion with Jim (Mr. James | K.). Beach. I used to play bridge with Jim and Mrs. Beach 15 years ago. Today they play nothing but

canasta and needless to say are

The discussion was about luck and skill and we were in complete agreement that while the skillful plaxer would win in the long run that it was also very

| nice to be lucky. Jim described a family Mrs. wife. Jim- said:

| picked up this hand: Joker, 10,. nine. First Draw a Seven " “MY FIRST draw was anot

carded my nine." My nephew's next discard to me was It only gave me a count

a seven. I couldn't take it.

‘Subdebs, Squires Learn Fine Points of “Skating

Shortridge High School subdebs and squires are ' adding a professional. look | this year to their skating club, the Blue Blades. * Exhibitions scheduled at in- ! tervals between regular sessions | teach the teen-age skaters the fine points of the sport. Movies showing Olympic skating and commercial ice shows also are being studied by the group, and instructors always are ‘on’ deck.” Many of the skaters designed

and made their own costumes. Seasonal parties in between “business’ meetings add a so-

cial’ flavor to the club's activities, = 2 The junior edition skating group is open to Shortridge High School students and their friends. Full season’ or semes‘ter memberships are available.

EXPERIENCED ? haters bolster the morale of beginners, Several members have Ice-O-backgrounds, and one, Cynthia Hanson, freshman, placed second three years ago in the mid-western ladies’ novice skating at Cleveland. Lois Simon, re-elected president this year, will be assisted by Carolyn Raup, secretary, and Ralph Alden, treasurer. Committees include Barbara Browning, Kay Fisbeck and Luanna

Morris, “refreshments; Carolyn Watters and Betty Deiwert, program, and Carolyn Kellum, publicity.

Faculty sponsors include Mrs Eugenia Hayden. Miss Margaret Pierson, C. C. Schumaker and Joel Hadley, principal. Mrs. Ralph T. Simon, general PTA chairman, is assisted by MesAlvin Johnson, Marvin Lugar and Kurt Mahradt

Events-—

TOMORROW Catharine Merrill-—-3 p. m. Mrs. Carl F. Walk, 4375 N. Meridian,

hostess. Program, Mrs. B. H. McIntosh. Heather Belles Chap, ITSC

+ 12:30 p. m. Hotel Washington Memorial service for Mrs. Cora Burgin. Special guests, Mrs. e-

game in which he "dnd Beach had beaten his nephew and his nephew's

“As it was all in* playing best two out of three games. won one and we led 4560 to 2980 in the last game. I 7-7-7-7-1,

| And about what time?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ee

Skill Usually Wins--But tuck Helps

“Now? I drew ‘a deuce. This gave nre a count of 120 and I know that 1 should, have melded a mixed canasta in sevens and deuce-eight-eight. “This would leave me with only one card, but Mrs. Beach would meld whatever she could. The chances were a hundred to one that I would have been able to go out before my Opponents could score enough points to beat us. “However, I guess everybody likes to do something sensational. Instead of melding. I discarded my ten and awaited developments. They came fast enough.

very good players,

Opponent Picks Up “MY NEPHEW took Mrs melded cards. necessary for the lected the seven spot that he before as his discard This time I was readv. I tdok it and was out concealed with a natural canasta in sevens and joker-deuce-eight-eight.” : As Jim pointed out at fhe start this was a very lucky hand. His hand was a fair one to start with, but nothing to brag ahout.

the family we were

Beach's next ‘discard, Each of us had : 3 1 rd

initial meld .and se-

8-8 and jack, had thrown the time

her seven abd I dis-

Then he was ‘ Noky enough to help it on each of his first two draws. - Sometimes you can draw agals and again and not help that type hand.

Sympathy TRE FINALLY, my gympathy really goes to young Mr, = Beach. There are two things that can happen to Jou "a

in canasta that you really can’t guard The first is having the player in back of you pick a card that will enable him to take a discard that he could not take. the round before. The other is to have an opponent go out “concealed against you. Both these things happened to young Beach. He discarded a seven one time and it was safe. He discarded it the next time and it wasn't. He had just picked up a fair sized discard pile and it was early in the game and his opponent took his discard and went out concealed. Mr. Jacoby is unable to-awnswer individual questions on canasta from readers, However, he will

include the most frequently asked questions in his column.

Blue Blades perform i in the Colicowm each Monday. They are left to right Cynthia Hanson

Carolyn Watters, Jacquelyn Henning and Elisabeth Geiger.

Mrs. John

By MARGUERITE SMITH

Technique

7 ¢ Sorority Club Plans Session

easy way to propagate a .good N. Pennsylvania St.,

Local Council Sets Welcome

Tea Planned For Sunday

The Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls will welcome new

members appointed to the council iat a tea to be given at the Camp Fire Office at 3 p. m. Sunday. | E. O. Snethen will welcome the new members. He is president of the executive board. } Miss Irene Boughton, immedi{ate past president and newly elected member of the National Board of Camp Fire Girls, will address the group, The committee in charge of arrangements includes Miss Bertha Leming, general chairman. Mes{dames Paul Mozingo, Earl Stumpf and Jessee Barker and Miss Martha Scott, :

{ Members of the hoard of direc{tors attending are Mesdames.Guy |B. Morrison, Jean Kettler, Ivan {Davidson and Delbert Herbert, {Miss Helen D. Brown, Miss Mar{garet Champlin and Mr. Mozingo, {and J. B. Howe Martin.

| New council members during 11950 include Mesdames Lawrence Beaman, Frank Linville, W. C. Newcomer, Harry J. Hipple, Howard Maxwell, Charles Hostetter, Leslie DeVoe, J. Conley Robinson, “# ‘Ray Sparks, Paul Crider and Ben ’ Fellers. Sn vl Others are Mesdames Paul Pike, 3 Wayne Kimmel, William Knapp, G. R. Redding, Walter Shirley and George Traut, Dr. and Mrs. Murray DeArmond, Misses Margaret Striebeck, Lena Swipe and 5 Frances Kiecher, Charles White, B. Stump, James R.> Davis is B. Conner -Jr.,

H. Jefferson, 7272 M will be hos- Willi

Q—We have some new grape- grape (in either spring or fall) tess at 7:45 p. m. Monday for the I: Teoh Lariond you! ile ; vines that bore for the first is by layering. Bend down a dessert meeting of the Indiana- LeRoy Plumley, Robert 5 R oy time this year and the grapes. low-growing branch into a shal- polis Alumnae Club of ‘ Alpha Dr. Herman Shibler and Mos . were so nice we'd like to try low (about three inches deep) Gamma Delta Sorority. yor

Al Feeney,

propagating the vines. Could we trench. Fasten 't down with a Assisting the hostess will be mm —— start cuttings this late or had little dirt over it. Shoots will Mrs. Earl Conway, Mrs. Merton M 13 oy ee we better wait until start from almost every bud. Johnston, Miss Elizabeth Rob- YH $+ 8M Gives Tea oe

spring”

WEST SIDE. A—You can root cuttings quite easily in water indoors in early spring (about February) when you prune the vines. Or another

trench. Later, separate plants and set them out.

the

‘taken now. long to. give here. )

As shoots begin to grow, fill injerts and Miss Virginia Cravens Mrs. Rome Frey, You.of the Tri Delta Alliance, will incan also root hardwood cuttings troduce Mrs. Otto K. Jensen, na- of

Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb, 1180 past president Golden Hill Drive, entertained with a tea -yesterday® for wives Industrial Physicians, and

{Details are too tional president of the sorority, Surgeons attending’ a midwestern whe will be the main speaker.

“meeting here.

ona Harmon and family and The Indianapolis C hapter of the: Mrs. R. 7T. Taylor, Highland os aq S / | ht Belles Chapter president. y Valparaiso University Guild will Chap. ¥, PEO—6 p. m. Mrs. R. W. By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. The idea of community De host to the fifth Indiana State "y,okabill, 5209 Woodside Drive,’ : Ce ceo . ove Be Unit convention tomorrow. The! po tac BIL arty. i STEP RY STEP the conquest Taryeys is no > dream or meeting wil ve ostes ; Pp i , untried scheme. It ‘was prob- iB 3 of tuberculosis goes forware. ably tried first: In Savannah, held in the audiThere was scarcely a family of “Ga where nearly 75.000 resi- 10 r um of St. ! Yate u S we a generation ago which did not g.pic appeared voluntarily for Pay] 3° Evangellose loved ones: chest X-rays. : fea Lu theran M + S 3 carried away Since then other cities, in: ° About ee Ing e by this grim cluding = Seattle, Washington, ‘ ? ~enper—"""" Cleveland, 0. and WASRInETon, gro ha J. K:- McNaughton Today the D. C., have carried out surveys . : x ty g : * schapters v. 17 situation is At present the largest cam- Span ES To Speak No vastly differ- paign of all is taking place in" nected ‘to attend. John K. McNaughton will be ent and many Los Angeles and if the people amy Wait er the speaker .when the Seventh ~of us-have not cooperate that —city—will prob-—sfarkin first vice District, Indiana Federation of! known of a ably exceed Cleveland's total nresident of the MIS. Tangerman.! “lubs, . meets next Friday . in case of the dis- of nearly 700,000 chest X-rays. Indianapolis chapter - is general Wilking Auditorium. ease among timed rn chairman of the conv ti hs His topic will be threats to per-. our relatives A | M 36 TOnyEnuon, sonal and property rights of free » . for 40 years. Annua ass Other committee heads include citizens. He is of Allison Division, 2 But tubercu-.. Dr: Jordan The annual mass and commun- | esdames R. A ro Ll General Motors. : : en > Je sman: erber ade Mis. Theodore Fleck Will th= +. pimp r—— reteset es si = —— LL losis is not yet wiped out. even ion breakfast of the Mother macher, Donald Rademacher and trod the. Enaaker at .th “Featuri th lusi fabri though-the-end-is-in-sight—The—Theodore-—Cirele,—DPaughters—of “VSIEWomeVer heogaee, A for SRER er... e Featuring e- exclusive rapric, i y | :30 p. m. meeting. 3 ay al. Deon ii a ar a Mrs, r ‘Margaretta Tangerman, pr dh on the ETA will be Boucla: De Luxe in a new ig : at 2 au y ean of women of t} , ; . 7 ' fighting it ‘which. are now John’s Catholic Church. A 9 a. m. wij} pe the py speaker. Naz L. Bose of [he Womens, . y : known. To win this war is im- breakfast will follow in the He- a re RAT: snoanahols ranch, i portant, since advanced tuber- tel Lincoln. Mrs. J. J. Murphy is CYO A National Postale Transport Asso- - : i = * culosis is a danger to life. in charge: of reservations. rranges in ig Ba Bind re phn + —————————— ee casmtim—— San vy , Ouise - — Fall Cotillion : _ Willson, Marign County C hapter, 55 a : ’ 4 The “Holy ' Cross Senior. CYO, American War Mothers. ; = So Deli htful for holiday tables! will hold its autumn cotillion Noy, MISS Nancy Hyde; PIARISE, ™WiTI, 3 gt for gifts! 22 in. the parish hall, A turkey P1aY: hi 2 ee isin dimmer-at 8 poomowil be followed a oe " by ‘a’ floor show and dancing at Elscirizal Hint i i————— - I Po MUSE WT Provided BV © Turn off -vour electrical a ap p Tin - ws ‘he Commanders. Z ances before pulling out the plug Committee members inéliid.e The sparks-vou see when the plug * “PsserFhetesa—Rettiy—Eieen TE puted out Wilh the appliance on Sylvester, Joyce Smith and Cece- burn the prongs ‘of the plug. 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