Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1951 — Page 24

“Meeting Monday % The Alpha Chi SY. Mothers ZClub will meet Monday “chapter house at Butler Univer-

PAGE 24. Zanasta—

To Player

On the Right!

Sound Advice Wins Games

By OSWALD JACOBY "A GOOD player recently told me that your first discards in a hand of canasta should match those of the player at your right,” relates a Houston reade®. “I don’t understand this, I can vnderstand copying the discards of the player at your left, “but I don’t see that the other opponent’s plays have anything to do with the matter, “Is there any sense at all in what I was told?” Yes. In general, wag perfectly sound.

the advice

The Teen of the Week — Key Discards

Suppose, for example, that the first discard of the player at your right is a jack. If you do not take that jack, there is some reason for everybody else to suspect that you don’t have a pair of jacks in your hand.

Tells Him Nothing

THIS IS not, of course, an open-and-shut case. You might | have a pair of jacks and be unwilling to take a very small discard pile. Or you might have - a pair of jacks and be unable to make the minimum count. | However, the: player at your | right would still have more | reason to believe that you are | short of jacks than that you -are short of anything else. Now, suppose that you refuse to take the jack and that you draw from the Btock and discard a jack of your own. What information have you given the -“player at your right? ° None at all. He knew (or . suspected) that you were short of jacks. Your discard tells him nothing new.

He'll Discard Again

THE CHANCES are that the player at your right threw an “odd jack and that he now has mo further jacks in his hand. “At his next turn, therefore, he “will have to pick a brand new . discard with no information to help him.

w——————

Times pnoto by Dean Timmerman

K ATHRYN HUGHES is the Times’ Teen of the Week. A senior at St. Agnes Academy, Kitty hopes to enter

‘nurses training at St. Vincent's Hospital Nursing School |

next fall, Last year's Junior Prom Queen, Kitty is a consistent member of the school honor roll. She transferred here at the beginning of her sophomore year. from Toretto Heights High School, Chicago, Vice president of the Junior CYO of St. Joan of Are Catholic Church, she 18 a member of the Sodality, the CSNC, the Five Club and the OBN and Beta Beta Sigma subdeb clubs. She is the daughter of Thomas M. Hughes, 3362 Carrollton Ave, .

Each Sunday The Times will' announce the Teen of the Week, |

Fill out the coupon below, and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

1 ‘nominate .......

SESSA STATI TIRES IRs ara

(School)

BPP E PIRI IIN EAN SIAN N III

(and City)

SesANIII IIE RIE R EN esate

Ses N RINNE III NEARER RIPPIN Iara, SANs IINIRNINEN TIN

~. ‘Now go back to your discard. Instead of discarding a jack, ~ ‘suppose you throw a queen. This tells the player at your ~right that you are probably | “ short of queens. You may be | * trapping, of course, but that's .- another story, If your discard is “honest,” you are short of

~ Switch Later ~ AT HIS NEXT turn to dis- ~ card, the player at your right | _ can probably get away with i

+ another jack or a queen. He © knows more about your hand > * than he would have known if « you! had simply matched his . It must be admitted that it is a safer to match the dis- *. cards of the player at your left. However, little is lost if the dis- : card pile is picked up on the * first or second round of play. +» By the time the third round : rolls around, you may stop :. copying the player at your « right. The time has then come to concentrate on safety.

Mr. Jacoby is unable to © answer individual questions on ; /eanasta from readers. However, “he will include the most fre- . quently asked questions in his - eolumn.

Event Listed By Sorority

Mrs. W. N. Fleming Jr. Will Be Hostess

The Indianapolis Alumnae! fChapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, musical | {sorority,” will meet at 6 p. m. to- | ‘morrow for dinner. Hostess, will!

HERE

AAT

“the Mrs. Willlam N. Fleming Jr.,| 542 Arden Drive. «< Assisting will be Mesdames “W. W. Thrasher, Carl N. Arnold, iW. James Tincher and Gray Bur-|-

“din and Miss Adah Hill.

3 Continuing the year's study of ||

usicians- and Their Contem *poraries, Past and Present,” Mrs “Richard M. Nay will discuss “The ‘Arts in Native Dress.” ; She will introduce as musical ‘illustrations a group of operatic rarias of the 19th century sung by “Mrs. C. Basil Fausset, accom panied by Mrs. Warren H. Keller :_ 4A string trio including Mrs. D “B. Vanderbilt, violinist: Mrs #8aul Bernat, cellist, and Mrs “Fleming, pianist, also will play. . Mrs, J. A. Moag will give the! artist sketch and Mrs. H. B. r8titt, poetry. Mrs. Bernat will preside at the “business session,

‘Dreams Club Lists Honored Members

The Dreams Club announces honors for several members. Bar-| bara Broeking is a new pledge. | Janet Parker is a candidate for} Hi-Y Sweetheart and Norma “Doak is candidate for DeMolay ‘Sweetheart. < Two _ other members, Angie, “Evans and Janet Parker, were “elected vice president and secre“tary, respectively, of the newly yorganized Boosters Club at’ Howe “High School.

in the

Zsity. The guest speaker, Mrs. “Priscilla McCormick, will speak

Yon “Home Interiors.”

| for Teen of the Week, My reasons for the selection are given on | & separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.

Teen Problems—

El Sonest It Takes Mose Than Beauty

{ everything. It can actually be a

| handicap.

gay as possible.

| their mouchoir as signal flags.

| We are offering rare and unusual bargains in our fine col-

: | Appraisals of estates.

(Home Address)

CR Fel AN LE ERs B sts E ENN AI RRs R RARE LS

HANDSOME is as handsome does. Beauty is only skin deep.

Cliches? Of course. But all adages have a basis of truth, No one hits the top of the popularity meter unless he’s pleasant to look at, but beauty isn't

If Mr. Handsome and Miss Lovely rely entirely on their good looks they're likely to find themselves ignored and forgotten. Beauty without charm is ‘deadly dull! . | Nis 8 | ACTUALLY, many a lass has discovered that a slight physical imperfection is an asset—

Simply because it makes her exert herself to be charming. If you'll pardon a personal reminiscence, \I'll illustrate my Woman' S Clb point. One particular college prom stands out as the best of Sets Lunchedn my life. Yet, when the big uay | Members of the State Assembly came, I had hay-fever so severe woman's Club will hold a noon I couldn’t move" without snif- |juncheon Wednesday at the Infling. My nose was red, my eyes diana Deaf School. watery. A_ school bus will leave the Claypool Hotel at 9:30 a.m. A tour of the school will precede the {luncheon. Afterward a program {will be given by the children. Mrs. Willlam Storen is charge of arrangements for the |event. :

Holds Somber Party

Wanda McAndrews eae {her birthday anniversary recently | with a slumber party in the home {of Arlene Ryan. Guests were.

| members of the Slippers Club.

Boiiry winedr | < HARM 1S DEADLY DULL |

WELL, I sneezed my way to the dance floor clutching a box of tissues, determined to be as

+ The payoff came when all the stags lined up with handkerchiefs in their hands and cutin m rapid succession, waving |

“My woe-begone looks had nearly kept me from the dance, It took a bit of courage to 80 | ~—but was it ever worth it.

Ady! THE VILLAGE SHOP Nashville, Brown County, Indiana

Take your Antiques, , such as old tea sets, candelabras and trays to experts for plating. Geld, silver, brass, platinum, ' copper and chrome on any kind of metal. Will look

Visit our shop during our annual February Clearance Sale.

lection of old English Silver (tea sets, tureens, candlesticks, ladles, etc.), China, Bristol glass,

i ME 4 J Ture, Brass Copper “and lr Te. HOME PLATING | many collector's items, i . " * | x %x |

THE COTTAGE 8 N. DEQUINCY ST., IR-6283

Collector s, Decorators, .4 and Dealers ¢ are invited to my’ shop. | Many interesting items,

Delft Cow piteh- | ers, Jack -in - the - Pulpit vase, Haviland plates, cups and sauc-

We have just. acquired a group of very interesting antique prints and some very de‘sirable paintings by Indiana artists and others of national prominence as well as English and ‘Europeans of note. Now is the time to think about oriental rugs—advancing prices and scarcities of domestic floor covering is increasing the demand for orientals. Also: we have a few pieces of very nice old pewter. We appraise and sell estates, Carlos Recker, 1451 N, Delaware St. Phone RI 7847.

ers, china in Chrysahthemum pattern, tables, lamps and chairs and whatnot. Open dally and Sunday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

* *

- We offer a wide variety of antiques, furniture, china, glass, . brass, etc, Opén Mon. to Fri, 10 to 4, and Mon. night . . . or.by appointment. LOUISE BROOKS, 1441 N, Del-

“|ident of the newly organized Typ-

in’

An Election

Paula Burman was elected pres-

ical Teens Club, The group meets at 7:30 p. m. each Wednesday in the Kirshbaum Center,

Other officers are Elaine Miller, | 4

vice president, and Natalie Pels; secretary-treasurer, The , group includes Marlene Klapper, Judy Selig, Lynn Regen-|

streif, Charlote “ Tamler, Carol Rigkin, Carol Levy and Myra Segal.

| Plans include a swimming par(ty, talks on charm, parties and| laports and community service, [Projects,

nt evs —

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

: Teeners Hold

White Cross Guild

The following units of the White Cross Guild of the Methad- | ist Hospital will meet this week | at the service center; Monday! Central Avenue, Psychic: Science, Cheerpul, First Baptist Donat {and Blue and Gold; Tuesday!

| Attucks Students L List KE ccas Poinfers

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER SUCCESS in high school “depends upon everything from cooperation to respect for superiors, according to three Crispus Attucks High _ School seniors. The trio rattled off the das and don'ts in rapid succession. Bob Anderson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson, 23 08 Columbia Ave, started the ball rolling with “persqnality” and the teen trio devoted

~ Bob

the remaining big a point as

tips to subdivisions. “Give as well as take” is the ladvice of Babara Broadus, She!

quickly ‘added that controlling your témper is one of the biggest steps toward being successful, Earl Edwards, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Tony Edwards, 2535 Caroline Ave, said “try to get along. with all your classmates, Make good j grades and fry to haye selfconfidence. " : Bob thinks it is important to know what to say and how to say it. “When to speak is just as

. Barbara {anything else. Don’t be a Mr. |sense of humor

Know-It-All, either,—but. keep on trying to learn.”

Tech PTA Group To Meet Tomorrow

The Parent Education group of, session,

Capitol Avenue, University Park! ithe Tech High School PTA will [been extended to the Tech senior and West Michigan; Wednesday meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in/class for the meeting. It is open —Children’s Cheer,, West Wash- Ireadwell Hall,

ington and St. Marks; Thursday, ~Temple Sisterhood,

[Beta Sigma Phi,

Municipal/ Turpin 4nd” Rueben {Garden and Ben Davis; Friday members of the Tech faculty. Dis-| Tabernacle Garden, Mt. Comfort, cussion topic will -|8un Rol, Marytha, Wisbyan and Daze.”

Speakers will be Mrs. ‘Martha | Behlmer,|

to the public.

Really a Good Gardener!

At 2 16 trees still Alive at'

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be “Dating Mount Vernon are said to have environment,

{been planted during George Wash- and situation,” says. Bob, “They! corresponding There will be movies and a buzz lington’s life-time.

“Consideration for others. 1s one of the easiest ways to pu your best foot forward,” according to “Barbara. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Broadus, 854 W. North St. “Try to put yourself in the other person’s position, but also offer suggestions,” she added, Earl believes like Barbara that you should respect superiors and have some self-respect too. “Snobbishness gets you no-

where,” says. Barbara. (‘Share your,

knowledge and fun with others and then everybody can have a good time.” Bob

sity, but remem- * ber to reserve it for the»right times. Earl pointed iout-that any-

Earl

{thing you can do

to help your school and a strong {sense of loyalty are two more|

g (cers are

| SUNDAY, — Lum

Sorority

: Plans Dance

Red hearts and carnations will -

carry out a Valentine motif. for the annual dinner-dance of Beta Beta, the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Saturday. The one distinctly secial event of the year for the group, it will opén with a 7 p. m. dinner in the Athenaeum, Harry McCrady's or|chestra will play for dancing until midnight. Mrs. Edward A. Rucinski is {chairman for the event: Assisting her are Mrs, A, Lee Clifford |Jr, and Mrs. Robert R, Palmer,

| Heads Squires Club

' | Frank Parrish was host for an

| election of officers meeting for

b the Dukes squires clul, Bob Pirtle -

president. Other offieorge ill, vice president; Jim. Millar, secretary; Bill | Stafforc, treasurer, and Jim Bow= man, rergeant at arms,

was electe

Club Elects

Marilyn Koch was elected presi

ways to start yourself on the dent of the BOWs Club recently,

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{Other officers are Carolyn Hart,

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Daisy Harrison, secretaries, | Sandy Sheets, treasurer.

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(Continued

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