Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1951 — Page 4

termes yO ARE -

a. 30900

| { i i

SHARON XN ADAMS rearranges the furniture in her doll house at its “annual spring cleaning” which for Sharon Ann is apt to come any time of the year and

oftener than once. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, 1722 N. Euclid Ave., are her parents.

Exhibit

Winners

Teen Problems—

On Learning to Talk Well

By JOAN “WHAT shall I talk about?” How often we hear this query! It's tough to be tongue-tied. And those who suffer the most have & positive terror of silence. One little moment of quiet and they go all panicky. Learning to be a good talker fs like learning to swim. The thought of keeping your head above water, stroke after stroke, is overwhelming. The beginner struggles and splashes and sputters—and goes down. Often, the frightened talker doesn’t hear a word that's sald to him. He's so busy cudgeling his brains for his next remark. And more than likely, he frantically discards one subject after another—and ends up with nothing at all to say. & ol WELL, the rule for swimmers applies equally well to talkers.

Just take it easy.

versation is also like a game of tional Bank.

The hostesses will include Mesand forth of a ball. If you games A. L. LaFollette, Eugene John Connor, { Miller, Chris Strapulous and 8. G. {Hill and Miss Polly Morgan,

tay Sport, Yeu wast YD ecvort Pancakes You must listen to your talk |

catch, a leisurely tossing back

fumble, you're out of the game. But it's perfectly proper to hold the ball for a moment in companionable silence.

attention to what you're doing.

ZE AROUND THE ROOM WHILE YOUR WS-4-VIS /S TALKING

Sorority Unit Sets Local Groups Pot Luck Supper |

Don't get scared. Don't try 100| Delta Beta Chapter, Psi Iota Xi hard. Don't struggle and splash. gorority, will have a pot luck]

{supper and business meeting at 7 If you relax, a moment :0f o'clock tonight in the 38th Street

silence won't be a tragedy. Con- Branch of .the Merchants Na-

List Play

Ceramic Event Prizes Announced

The exhibit opened at Herron! lyesterday and will continue {through July 1..Prizes amounted] {to $300, first; $200, second; $100, |third; $50, fourth, and $25, fifth, |

Winners Are Announced

| { {

{the way

Results of play and tournament }

|announcements are listed by local} (bridge clubs. Winners follow. !

Lincoln Club, Fri. night: N & 8| {Possible Score 336)—Mrs, Reba

{Buck, Mrs. M. L. Thompson and| {Ross T. Campbell, Mr, Thompson 1200 (tie); Mrs. Wayne Warrick, | Mrs. Arch Falender 1925; E & W| Fresh strawberries and pineap- (Possible 312)— Mr. and Mrs. V.|

partner—really listen! And youlple cooked together with a simple!R. Rupp 211; John Chappelear,| must watch his face. The absent-/sugar sirup are delicious atop Gene Weinstein 187; Miss Mabel! minded person, who gazes arounditiny dollar-sized .pancakes. These Satterly, Noble Morgan 182.5, |

the room while his vis-a-vis ‘s|dessert pancakes are sure to be Jalking. is bound to fumble the!

Outdoor Furniture

Front Our Famous Fourth Floor

Everything for ® Porch ® Terrace * ® Summer Cottage

A. Beautiful ° white metal

* ler tania »...512.80

from our Gliders—Tables— . Chairs ~— Hammocks — Grills — Umbrella Tables — Picnic Equipment. Outdoor

These and Many More—Plus a Complete Line of Outdoor Playthings for Children.

Charles Mage ond Com pany

epwesTw

NGTON STREET ©

Mrs. Warrick and Dr. Henry

a conversation plece at your next Goodman’ finished second at the recent Dayton tournament. Also, ~ placing second in the team-of-four were Mesdames Warrick; Falen(der, William Rose and Willlam { Epstein,

The Northern Indiana Tourna-|

iment is scheduled Sunday in Logansport. : | ——

IU Group

Maps Program

Alumnae Breakfast Planned June 17

Times State Service { BLOOMINGTON, June 4-The annual Indiana University alum-| nae aiid senior women breakfast!

{held in connection with. com-| {mencement is scheduled at & a. m.| {June 17, in alumni hall of the | Union building. |

Mrs, Hugh W. Horman, chair-|

{man, will be assisted by Mesjdames Dillon Geiger, Helen | Weatherwax, David Wylie, Paul |B. Welke, Glenn B. Woodward, Wayne Warden, Orrin Klink, J.| "Dale Ferguson and Opal O'Har-|

row. | Fellowships and scholastic!

“prizes won by senior women will]

be announced at the breakfast.

PTA Unit to Meet

The PTA of Crossroads Nurs-

{ery School for Crippled Chil-| dren will meet at 2 p. m. Thurs.

day in the Crossroads Auditori-

um. Miss Grace Fraser, child | guidarice counselor of the Marion! County. Child Guidance Clinic,!

will discuss “Is Your Child Emotionally Haalthy?”

Storing of Cereals

a ~

e Care In ying Fabric

By GAILE DUGAS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June 4 — Making your own luggage covers is smart budget business these days. You can make them for

pennies in the’ fabric and | color that appeals to you,

either to protect new luggage or glorify old and battered suitcases, You can buy fabric or you can use matching pieces from your workbasket. In either case you'll need about one-half yard of 64-inch fabric or two-thirds yard of 36-inch fabric for a suitcase cover. You'll also need two zippers in the seven-inch skirt placket

| size. The new zippers that re- | lease fabric automatically if it ! becomes caught are ideal.

Allow For Stripes

In picking your fabric re-

| member that the vardage de-

pends first on the size of your case and second, on the fabric itself, Allow extra for stripes or plaids since they must be matched. You're “eady to start. Begin by measuring the sides of your case, allowing five-eighths inch extra for seams. Next measure the depth of the case and around the case. The strip that fits around the case will be long and narrow. Now pide the side pieces wrong side up on the case and

Blackwood on Bridge—

When the 4 No Trump Bidder Goes Up Notch, He Gives Partner Right to Jump—High

THE ACE of hearts was cashed , |against Mr. Muzzy’s grand slam, North dealer {and he was set before he got {started. “What's the idea of jumping all| to seven?” Mr. Muzzy | |yelled. “I was captain of the hand. | I'm the one who bid four no trump.” Mr. Champion gritted his teeth in exasperation. “Who told you! the four no trump bidder was! captain of the hand?” he asked scornfully. | “That's the convention. Every-| {body plays it that way,” replied The bidding: Mr. Muzzy, bluffing bravely. “Blackwood will be glad to hear| {this,” said Mr. Champion, sar-| — {eastically, “He morely devised the! convention. If you'd read it, you'd! know how wrong you are,

The One Who Knows

_. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

How to Make L

hold them in place with pins or cellophane tape. Pin or baste along the edges of the case until the cover is smooth and firm. Ease up on the fabric just a little at the

, corners to insure a smooth fit.

Leave a side or bottom seam unpinned so that you can slip

the cover off. .

Try Cover On Sew the pieces along the pinned or basted lines. Try the cover on, pinning the seam you

uggage Covers

nothing,

middle and down the sides. This opening should be long enough to allow for removal of the cover, Stitch up the pinned seam and turn the cover to the right side. Turn in the raw edges of the slash about one-half inch or more, If the fabric should fray, extend it with seam binding.

Hem By Hand

Pin in and sew the two zip-

pers, following the directions on

and Save Money . A

left open. the zipper package. Be sure that Now, starting at the handle, the open end of the zipper faces

make a long slash down the the handle.

| Both sides vulnerable |

NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST S a.

NORTH {~-you are also saying our side! Mr. Champion has all four-aces. S—K J 95 “Your partner then has a iperH—6 fect right to go to a grand slam D-AKQJ 1038 {if he has additional values. In C—8 38 {this hand my solid diamond suit SOUTH {and fine trump holding repre-

Mr. Muzzy | sented all the additional values

S—AQ10763 {1 needed. pa H—K a” { + HB. Muzzy Silenced C—A K Q “INCIDENTALLY,” Mr. Cham-

iplon added, “will you tell me why | {you bid five no trump when you

1D Pass 2 Pass kriew w or on | 3& Poss 4 NT Paw] RF We Wele gf an aces" | SI Pass 5NT Pass) To find out how many kings 1D. Pass 7 S All Pass {we had,” Mr. Muzzy answered. |

“Well, T had to show my kings|

[cide how high to go. But even!

at the six range, didnt I?” stormed Mr. Champion, almost!

“WHEN A PLAYER bids four there, his partner has some lee- peside himself by this time.

My Day—

Ludwig's Widow Needs Aid

To Save Switzerland Home

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

no trump with a bid of five no trump, you then hive no more'back to five spades.” | | Winners in the first annual In-| He is the one who should de-.claim to being captain of the, For once Mr. Muzzy was silent. 'diana Ceramic Exhibit at Herron] | Art Institute are announced. They include James C. Sheads,| Bloomington, lamp and bowls,| first; Gordon Martz, Bloomington, mugs, tray and free form bowl, second. i Robert Lohman, “Spotted| Gourd” vase, third; Paul Spheenis;| {terra cotta, fourth, and Joe F.| Marsh, Gaston, terra cotta, fifth.|

y aces the part-

no trump, and heard his partner's way in the choice of the suit to| “What if I'd shown fewer Kings | response,” Mr. Champion con-| play. {tinued, “he is the only one who! {knows how man [nership has. -

{than you'd hoped for? What {f| “When you follow up your four I bid six clubs, for example?!

| Tell me how you would have got |

| Family to See Son | Receive Degree

iplan to attend the commence-

HYDE PARK, Juné 4—While I was in Geneva | Attending with the Weirs will

there came to me an appeal to do something when I |mrs H. M. Brown.

returned to America to try to acquaint people who had

known Emil Ludwig, the writer and historian, with the fact that he had left his widow so little of this world’s goods that she was in danger of losing their old place in Switzerland.

ibe Mrs. Herman R. Davis and

‘Meeting of The Board’

Miss Barbara Springman, 1229

hand than one of the kibitzers.! “When you bid five no trump, {You are not only asking for kings)

ment exercises of Paul Jr. Friday. |

{He will receive the BBA degree bridal dinner honoring Miss Pa{from the University of Cincinnati. } 0a Mackey and her fiance,

Hoefgen St, will appear in the June issue of Seventeen Magazine of the prospective bridegroom;

COVERS SAVE PENNIES—This young housewife 's cutting corners in her budget (left) by making her own luggage covers. She uses fabric ends and key-type zippers. She tries the finished covers on for fit (above), has a handsome matched set for mere

Now turn in the raw edges of the rest of the slash and hem them by hand or machine. Put hooks and eyes near the handle ends to keep the cover

neat. Press the seams very lightly on the inside with a warm iron. . If in your sewing the fabric should catch the zipper, you can free it instantly if you're using

the new lock-type zipper.

Just turn the zipper key, pull

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1951

'YWCA Unit Plans Outing ~~.

On Sunday

Men, Women, 18, . Older Invited

Bathing suits and boots will be costumes for the Central Branch. YWCA Summer Fun House outing Sunday. The outing, first of five, will be a “trip to McCormick’'s Creek State Park. Men and women, 18 and older, are invited.

They'll leave the Central YWCA, 3290 N. Pennsylvania St.

at 9 a. m. and leave for home at

|5 a. m., In the chartered bus. | Other Trips Planned

There will be swimming, hiking, horseback riding, bicycling and sightseeing. Other Fun House bus trips planned follow: June 24—Turkey Run State Park; July 8—S8pring

| Mill State Park; July 22-—Cin-

cinnati; Aug. 12—Brown County State Park. Reservations for each are to be

{made at the YWCA by the Thurs{day night preceding the outing. |

Reunion Tea

the fabric out and turn the key S + S t a back again. It's done in a mat- | e a ur ay

ter of seconds.

DISHIN

fe Dl

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

—Wh ar I dig i v flower Q snever 5 {junior class, will be initiated by

garden it seems I always turn

Butler Group to Initiate Pledges

Pledges and graduates will hold the limelight at a reunion tea to

ibe held Saturday by Scarlet Quill,

Butler University’s senior women’s honor society. The event is set for 3-5 p. m. in

{the Association of Women Stu« dents’ room of Atherton Center.

Sixteen pledges, members of the

over an ant hole and the ants| the seniors.

just swarm around. Is there anything I can puf into the ground that would get rid of the ants? Mrs. M. W.

be used but some are so poison-

Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, former

faculty sponsor, has charge of reservations. Assisting with ar{rangements are Mesdames Horace

A—A number of treatments can (Storer, Marvin Lugar, Harry |Jones, George Walker, C. 8. Stew-

ous they're not desirable where art, Robert Renich, John Klein-

program that will add plenty of humus and the ants aren't so likely to find your garden to their liking.

Send all questions on gardenIng to Marguerite Smith, The

apolis 8. Queries must include names and addresses to be answered.

Guests Listed °

Mrs. Paul Weir Sr. and her son| |and daughter, David and Joan, Fp Bridal Dinner

Guests are announced for the

{Irving F. Ball. Her parents will give the party June 16 in the Meridian Hills Country Club. They are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Mackey, 724 Nottingham Court.!

Attending will be Messrs. and

Mesdames Irving O. Ball, parents!

The person who telephoned me said that |in an article, “Meeting of the Messrs. and Mesdames Paul G.

the writer's widow was in need of help in order that she might keep one little house and a tiny bit of land on the old estate. grams of special interest to teen-'C. Retterer; Misses Joan Hoster, |agers. Miss Springman, a June Blanche Cochran and Patricia graduate of St. Mary's Academy, Ball, Thurman Anderson. David {is a member of Block's High Haggard, William Reel and Jack {School Fashion Board. !

There she could give shelter and care to her mother, who is over 90, and to a greatly

handicapped son. Just before he died, Emil Ludwig wrote his memoirs and perhaps they will shortly be published. Thi§ would give some measure of relief. But any people who have enjoyed his books and are anxious to help, can send teir help direct to Mrs. Emil Ludwig, Moscia,

Cantonne, Ticino, ‘Switzerland.

u ” un

DURING HIS LIFE, I am told by a friend of his, Mrs, ‘Marsh Allen of Santa Monica, Cal.,, who has written me about him, Emil Ludwig was a generous man, giving to all who asked his nelp. She says he was one of the kindest men she ever met. So, perhaps those who knew him in this country can now make some small return. He left Switzerland during the war because Switzerland was neutral, and he came to this country to nelp the Allied cause by lecturing, broadcasting and using his pen~ to acquaint his readers with the issues that were at

stake.

I didn't know Mr. Ludwig well. He came to see us once or twice when he was writing a book about my husband, and those were occasions on which I met him. He certainly worked hard and he must have made some good friends both in Switzerland and here, for his’ widow and her plight have been brought to

my attention by appeals in both countries.

Do not store cereals on a shelf

near soap or othe products hav-|

ing a strong odor, /

“

aa JAE JE EEC TJ

\ B00 BASING LAW BLAS ASA

EVERY LAUNDRY SERVICE . EVERY Dry Cleaning SERVICE

Telephone LI. 1327 Routeman Will Call

ittanyl aundry

425 North Senate

{Board.” It tells how 150 high/O'Bryan, William P. Penney Jr. {school fashion boards set up pro-Warren G. Bennett and Richard

McVey.

| { | Indianapolis Times, Indian- | |

there are chlidren. Sodium!/henz and DeForest O'Dell and fluoride can be dusted over] nests, carbon bisulfide poured] into holes, or (less dangerous) | spray with pyrethrum spray. These are all short term meas-| ures. Start a soil improvement

have your picture taken in time for Father's Day Giving *

Special Fatber’s Day

Prices Now in Effect

include an extra wallet-size picture in @ special Father's Day folder

No appointment pecessary

Photograph Studio Third Floor

= lock: $

Setting a New World Standard in Travel... Now jn daily service

between Chicago, Kansas City and Los Angeles

You've seen dome cars on. trains—but never before one like this! In the dome lounge on the Super Chief, your individual sofa seat turns so you can look ahead, look back or all ground ro view thrilling scenery by day. At night you can almost “reach up and pick a star.” x Come and enjoy, too, the distinctive Turquoise Room the only private dining room on rails—the lounges,

Fred Harvey food, sll-room and room-suire

accommodations, Santa Fe hospitality all the way.

MONDAY,

BOTH

Averag

And | cuttin right | or kic and-d Smar tweec inag

27"x54" : Velvets,