Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1951 — Page 4

5 —— y

PAGE 4 Fi

(CARON DEITZ, 4 years old, The two bunnies add t& her dreamland atmosphere.

to her animal records.

-—

Times photo by William A. Oates Jr

is actually a “Caron In Wonderland” when she listens

She is

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dietz, 3302 E. 36th St.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Mr. Meek Plays Safe But Gets Squeezed

One thing a defender should never forget is the importance to declarer of entries between his hand and dummy.

Mr. Champion made this glam contract on a squeeze. But the squeeze could not have been executed if the defenders had played a certain way.

Mr. Meek opened the queen of clubs and Mr. Champion won with the king, Mrs. Keen playing the deuce on the trick. Now, how would you proceed from this point? There was one possible loser in hearts and one in diamonds, if the latter suit failed to break 3-3. If Mrs. Keen had the king of hearts and only one other heart, dummy could be entered with the ace of spades and a heart .finesse would eliminate the loser in that suit. - " on = ANOTHER LINE OF play was to take a spade finesse and, of diamonds on spades, Mr. Champion's ‘final decigion was to lay down the ace and another heart and await developments. Mr. Meek won

if successful, throw the six’ the ace of

‘South dealer Neither side vulnerable

, NORTH Mr. Abel S—A Q106 35 H—7 D—75 4 C—9 843 WEST FAST Mr. Meek Mrs. Keen S—J 9748 S—-K 2 H—K 3 H—8 6 5 D—9 2 D—J 10 8 3 cC—Q J 10 6 15 2 SOUTH p Mr. Champion S—38 H—A QJ 10 9 4 D—A KQ 6 a C—A K The bidding: South West North East =H Pass 2 S Pass 3D Pass 3S Pass 4 NT Pass 5D Pass BNT Pass 6 ( Pass 6 H All Pass the second heart and could

have ruined the squeeze by re-

turning a spade. IfeMr. Champion finessed the spades, Mrs.

Keen's king would win the set-

i lla

Castleton’ China

Shown Exclusively at

Charles Mayer and Company

The Mayfair Pattern

The Rose—is interpreted in subtle shades of yellow and gray in Castleton’s lovely MAYFAIR. The fine quality_of Castleton China shows in the lus-

trous pearl-like translucence of Mayfair.

Five

piece place setting $13.75. Consists of Dinner Plate, Salad Plate, Bread and Butter Plate, Tea-

cup and - Saucer.

Shown On Our Fascinating Second Floor

Gases Maye t and Company

| » + lem STREET

ting trick. If he went up with the ace, he would be using up dummy’s last entry. But Mr. Meek ‘plaving safe as usual, returned the ten of clubs. Mr. Champion won with the ace, cashed three more trumps, then laid down his three top diamonds.

= " Ld

NEXT CAME THE last

, trump, getting everybody down

to two cards. Mr. Meek couldn't

® discard his jack of clubs with-

| | {

i Robinson, Frankfort,

out making dummy's nine good so he reduced to one spade. The nine of clubs was played from dummy, leaving there only the ace and queen of spades. Now Mrs. Keen was forced to keep the jack of diamonds to beat Mr. Champion's six spot and she, too, had to discard a spade. Mr. Champion won the last two tricks by going right up with dummy’s ace of spades,

DAR Unit

Sets Session

Mrs. Fred Tucker, Millersville Rd., will be hostess at 1 p.m. Sept. 27 for the opening meeting of the season for the Jonathan Jennings Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. " Attorney J. T. will be the

Prosecuting

| guest speaker.

Officers for the year are Mrs. C. B. Stine, regent; Mrs. Chester

i. Albright, vice regent; Mrs. Walter Nelson and Mrs. George i Kadel, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs, John T. Clark, treasurer, Mrs. William P, Evans, hostess chairman; Mrs. Howard

| C. Griffith,

program chajrman; Mrs. Robert McMurray, registrar, and Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong, historian.

If you're sad

about salmon

bey

about milk!

" At the price you pay for salmon today, a quart of milk is worth 56¢. Save money, serve milk,

Ye Makes the meal -

NR id PRL

lad 3

"Mrs. ‘'D. H.

¥: L,

— _THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

— DAR Hostesses al

A A MR SM, st A a

Are Announced

OSTES

of the American Revolution reception Sept.

SES are announced for the Indiana Daughters

25 fol-

. . . & Jowing the opening session of the state conference.

The 51st annual event will be Sept.

Hotel Lincoln.

‘ Mrs. S, 1. McKinney, Huntingburg, Southern District di rector, and chapter regents in that district will serves _ The regents include Mrs. J, Howard, Jeffersonville; Mrs, in R. Figg. Bloomington; Mrs, W. C. Pearce, Salem; Miller, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Earl Stewart, Otwell Mrs. George Lukemeyer, Huntingburg; Mrs, Claude J. Pofts, Vincennes; Miss Theresa Brazelton, Princeton; Mrs. James E. Gudgel, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Harold McCullough, Charlestown; Mrs. I... B. Wolfe, Corydon, and Mrs, B. W. Endicott, Madison.

ou » n

MRS. D. E. RICHARD, Bedford; Miss Telulah Robinson, Columbus; Mrs. William Dhonau, Cannelton; Mrs, Paul E. Doles. Greensburg: Miss Mabel Ellis, Paoli, and Mrs. Thomas Lippeatt, Sullivan. Mrs. Joseph Hodge, Harmony; Mrs. M. Arthur Payne, New Albany; Mrs. 8. I. Hill, Rockport: Mrs. J. A. Gentry, Evansville: Mrs. F. A, Todd, Bloomfield. and Mrs. Poindexter, Washington.

Study Club Unit to Meet

I.och Lomond Chapter. International Study Club, will meet at 11 a. m.. Thursday in the 38th St. branch, Indiana National Bank. New officers are Mrs. Thomas F. Riddell, president; Mrs. Leonard M. Sullivan, first vice president; Mrs. James I. Walker, second vice president, and Mrs. James M. Richey, recording secretary.

New

Mrs. Robert H. Quillan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. M. Tolley, treasurer, and

Mrs. William) A. Hackmeyer, auditor. Mrs. Ray F. Hanger will be Speaker.

25-27 in. the

B'nai B'rith Luncheon

Wednesday

RS. Richard Efroymson, chairman of the B'nai B'rith Women's annual “Give and Get Luncheon.” has announced that the project . will be held at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Columbia Club. Included in the afternoon's program will be the Jolly Johnsons, a comedy team; Bill Steph-

enson, young piano artist; and Sidney Collins, master of ceremonies,

x » » MR. COLLINS will also conduct a quiz program. There will be door prizes and a drawing for a $100 U. S. Government Savings Bond.

A style show will be presented

by the Arleen Shop. Mrs. Louis “Allen, president, announced that funds earned through the luncheon would-go towards B'nai B'rith projects. A n. o . . PROJECTS INCLUDE wu blood bank at the National Jewish Hospital for Tuberculosis in Denver; a tutoring project for maladjusted children at the Balfair Home in Cleveland; the B'nai B'rith Home for Children <n Israel, and to over 200 Hillel foundations at various universities.

Bridge Team Wins

For the third year In a row

an Indianapolis team of four has won the Kentucky State Championship. Richard W. Lee Jerome Jacobs, M. Stanley MecComas and Charles Stimming took top honors yesterday in twe sessions of play at the Hotel Seelbach., Louisville.

Right at this moment, there are thousands of people in America who are just about readysto end all compromise insofar as motor cars are concerned—and order a Cadillac.

If you are one of these—go ahead and

order it!

It will be the wisest motor car decision you ever made—and the facts in sypport of this statement can be attested by almost everyone who owns a Cadillac.

First of all, consider the car's reputation, Wherever highways lead, there is general recognition that Cadillac is the Standard of the World. Not only is this an endless source of pride and satisfaction to the Cadillac

=

owner —

delight.

at the wheel. 1s to relax.

DRAMATIC SIMPLICITY—Paulette’s , sculptured demi-coif in contrasting spice yellow velour and cinnamon chiffon is typical of the side slant built the hat is part of the Alice-May

into the hat proper.

Priced at® $32.50, collection to be seen all day Wednesday and Thursday at Wasson's.

=

. »

MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1951

AR WE n

tre i AR

Miss

Alice will be in the store for personal consultation those two days—Christy.

Broad Ripple Dads to Hold Fish Fry

FISH FRY on the high

school lawn will open |

the season's activities Friday for the Broad Ripple High School Fathers’ tion.

Associa-

The “fry.” prec edin g the S p. m. West Lafayette-Broad Ripple football game, will be between 5 and 7 p. m.

RRB SN

-

And then consider what Cadillac brings you in terms of every-day satisfaction. Every mile you drive, or ride, is a sheer wonderful— and the pronf-of it can be found in an hour To ride is to rest—and to drive

The word for it is

But over and above all this is an argument in favor of Cadillac so-practical and conclu-

but it is incontestable proof of Cadillac’s historic quality. Such a reputation could come only from long-continued

superiority.

People who own Cadillacs are free to admit that they actually think up excuses for taking to the highway!

‘Proceeds

association's W. A,

from dinner will go scholarship Hackmeyer of the group and H. ( activities chairman,

annual the fund. president Harris is in charge

of the event which will be open

to the public,

Other associatian officers clude John 1. Wood C. )

dent;

in-

z. vice presi11, treasurer,

and Roger Riley, secretary.

MEMBERS of the executive committee are V, V, Dr. EE. QO. Alvis, W. V. H. L. H. G. Harris, R. R. Hirschman and B. J. Birsfield. A party for parents of new freshmen will be held at 7:30 p. m. Oct. 4. Faculty members will be guests at the annual fall dinner at 6:45 Oct. 31.

Cravens, Roberts, Ross,

Co DER Te ST

Standard equipment, accessories and trim illusirated are subject to change without notre,

sive that it should be hard for anyone to Ignore:

The lowest-priced model of this great and

distinguished motor car is priced competitively

with numerous and varied models produced by

other manufacturers. Yes—every day—scores

of people actually pay the price of a Cadillac —and still don’t get one!

Add to this moderate cost the further fact that few cars —of any price—will run farther on a gallon of gasoline—and even economy

points to Cadillac!

| So—if your heart is set on.a Cadillac— come in and order it. There isn’t a single logical reason why you shouldn't ‘do so.

"HOOSIER CADILLAC, INC.

2330 North Meridian, Indianapolis 8, Inde i oni

>

MONDA’ Organiza

Busi

Picn

USINES a picni this week.

Memori fliary, will r Antler's Hof District cha speaker, Mrs. Du Mrs. L, V. H Mrs. Cha be hostess to the Iota rority.

At aT: Post home, American IL Mrs. George Mrs, Mar freshments ¢ Audrey Kelly Miss Sall Unit at Girls ‘Alpha Si with their sy Rosemeade 1] Schenk will The year’ Walton, pre dent; Mrs. | retary, and A picnic honor past Association. All memt to attend tk Hibner is so

Wo DINN 6:30

the Spink .

open the f: American S Accountants “Methods he presented by pupils of School for th ence Sundstc primary dep Susan Chris mediate depa pany the stu J MRS. GEC dent of AS) chairmen an the year. They are and Miss Ma Miss Edythe Miss Esther Walter Daws Frank S8kile: the Woman Miss Marg Miss Mildred

Ador:

By MRS, This adors quires less t wool and is and-easy” si peach or pal the usual pi Pattern 2 plete croch material re fllustration : tions.

ANN The Indi 372 W Ch No. 2723 Cabo! Name ..... Street ..... City seneees

Btate ...oos.

How to

Washd:

nneécessar climbing, lifti washday the day it becom has to be car With an ai bler dryer th lifted from f dryer.

Soon the cl

“for ironing.

telaxed and necessity for peat all the u In reverse,