Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1951 — Page 13
cks
“A
FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1951
A
COFFEE TABLE—Inlaid cork and oak wood.
Specialization Invades
The Furniture Field
EAN TABBERT PECIALIZATION has invaded the furniture field. This
is “especially true of tables. that included the end table, corner table and coffee table
no longer satisfy the needs of the modern family.
Now there is the magazine table, the nest of tables, the lamp table generally higher than the old end tables and geared for visibility. Wedge tables are especially planned to® form conversational groups. Pictured are three tables, all casual, all from California. the home of informal furniture. Each makes ‘wise use of new
substances Pandamus cloth from the South Sea Islands, cane, reed under glass, cork, corrugated glass or brass in
eombination with wood. ” » r SUCH MATERIALS break up sharp modern lines, add textural as well as decorative interest. The coffee table shown includes inlaid cork on the top and the panels of the leg supports. The material is an effec-
Lists Hosts For Party
Additional hosts and hostesses are announced for the reception tomorrow night to be given by the Indianapolis Art Association in Herron Art Museum. They include Mesdames Charles I.atham, William C. Bobbs, Post Milliken, William J. Young, Albert M. Cole and Wendell P. Coler. Misses Blanche Stillson, Helen R. Osborne. Margaret Simonds, Anna Hasselman, Julia Brink, Josephine Madden and Garnette Rodenbarger. Also William George: Sullivan, Roger GG. Wolcott, Edward J. Wiest and Robert E. Weaver, The reception will begin at R o'clock and will'open officially the first major exhibition of the zeason, “Indiana Art Owned by the Herron Art Museum.
Founder's Day
Founder's Day of the St Mary's Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis will be celebrated Monday with a dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gillespie, 3835 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Robert M. Dinnin and Mrs. Ann. C. McNulty will Ramet the hostess.
-
tive contrast to the oak wood
“The three- “piece “group "
The buffef table conceals two
commodious drawers and extra shelves, at the right age The wood is oak; the pulls are brass Made of mahogany, bination magazine - table has a glass top. thelf. It's 60 inches long. just right for the long sectional.
cocktail
the com-
angled
for silver has a drawer for additional storAppalachian
Blackwood on Bridge—
Squeeze In Two Suits Helps Contract
“Why didn't vou spade, Meek?" Muzzy. *
lead another complained Mr. ‘That would have taken me off the squeeze.” Mr. Muzzy was right about being takeh off the squeeze, biit his complaint somewhat unreasonable in that Mr. Meek didn’t have another spade.
Mr. Meek had opened the jack of spades and Mr. Masters had made the right play, letting the jack hold. He saw that he had Just eleven tricks and that the only hope for the contract was
was
to develop a squeeze in two suits, hearts and spades. One trick always had to be
lost and it had to be lost at a South Dealer Roth sides vulnerable
NORTH Mrs. Keen S—7 64 H—A 109753 D-—8 3 C—A 7
WEST EAST Mr. Meek Mr. Muzzy Sed "S—K Q 109 H—Q ® 85 D—9 8 H—K J 6 4 C—J 98835 D—4 2 432 C—10 SOUTH Mr. Masters S—A 32 H—2
The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST
1.D Pass 1H 18 28 Pass 4 H Pass 4 NT Pass 3D Pass 6D All Pass
Foe Quy.
A + Mognificest Collection To Choose From.
For -her birthday,
engagement, wedding or anniversary — gifts so typical of Charles Mayer and Company for over a century.
A. 14K Yellow Gold Diamond Ring—$300.00 8. Platinum and Diamond Ring—$450.00 C. Platinum and Diamond Ring—3$575.00 D. Platinum and Diamond Ring—$550.00
E. Platinum and Diamond Brooch—$1985.00 F. 14K Yellow Gold Diamond Ring—$110.00 G. Platinum Ruby and Diamond Ring— $400.00 H. Platinum Diamond Ring
~$325.00
All Prices Tax Included
Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society
Hoyer
AND boca
7
29 West Washingt
Deferred Payments ~—No | Carrying I Charge
“® Indianapolis
MORE VERSA TILITY—Generous interior storage space (top) Yond a y combination magazine rack-
cocktail table (bottom) doubles the usefulness of these pieces.
time when the enemy could not quickly cash another winner.
(Try to make six diamonds on
this hand after winning the opening spade lead). = = 5 AT TRICK two Mr. shifted to a trump. Mr. Masters won and noted that. even if the hearts were divided 3-3. that suit could not be set up as there was only one entrv on the board Still. he had to do everything he could to take any posgible heart stopper out of Mr. Meek's hand. Otherwise, when the long diamonds were run and
Meek
the clubs cashed.” Mr. Meek could hold hearts and Mr. Muzzy could hold spades. In
“that case the squeeze would not operate Therefore, after taking two rounds of trumps, Mr. Masters led to the ace of hearts, returned a small heart and ruffed it. felling Mr. Meek's queen.
Then he ran the diamonds, discarding three hearts and a
spade from dummy,
Attend Meeting Of War Mothers
Representative War Mothers will attend the national Convention of the American War Mothers opening Sunday in the Statler Hotel, Boston, Mass; Local women
Hoosier
attending areMrs. Thelma , Prather, past state president and candidate for the office of national second vice president; Mesdames Mary M. Brown. Irene McMillen, Nola Fisher. Leoma Yarling, Ruth Peters, Emma Eisenbarth, Maude Miiburn, Louise Willson and Anna Kelly Crouch.
Mesdames Edna Dongus, Vida
Mader, Fern Stover, William Kuner, Miillie Thompson, and i also Mrs. Hattie I.ambert, Eat-
ton, and Mrs. Mae Baker, Muncie.
NEXT CAME the king of clubs, then the queen of clubs to dummy’s ace. At this point dummy had left a spade and a
heart. Mr. Masters had ace and trey of spades. It was Mr. Muzzy’'s plav to the eleventh
trick from a holding of the king. queen of spades and the king of hearts. He knew he had to keep the heart to prevent dummy’s ten from winning, so he threw a spade, Mr. Masters then won the last two tricks with the ace and trey of spades. “I didn’t have a second spade,
Muzzy, or I would have continued the suit,” said Mr. Meek, sadly. “And I might add that
if you wére a little better with cards than you are with words, we would have set the hand. Why not overtake my jack of spades with the queen
couldn't duck, then, or a spade return and a ruff would have beaten him immediately. And if he won with the ace, the 8queeze, ax you =aid, would be off.”
Lunch, Dance
Set by Club
October activities at the Woodstock Club include eons and a dance. The opening luncheon for
women bowlers “will follow a
lunch-
morning bowling day in the club. Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr. is chairman of the club dinner Charles Bowers will play for the party with the Gold Rush theme. Dinner from 7 to 9 p. m. will precede dancing. The women’s luncheon bridge
is scheduled Oct. 24 with Mrs. Walter Hiser, chairman.
dance Oct. 20.
MIX OR MATCH—This taffeta ‘bedroom ensemble will lift
the spirits of any sleeping area.
Drapes, dressing table skirt,
coverlet, pillow sham and dust ruffle come either in print or plain | styles. “Available ot Block's, the combination has key colors of |
blue, green or rose.
o Ra don hl, Rub hs Saw,
Masters .
session Tues-
A HOME OF YOUR OWN promotes family-happiness. For good real Times Classified
THEL was a
Because she's
read her books, at the father whose
intention of ment, 3ut has happened.
wedding Oct. Country. Club. Mrs. Allan
will be Mrs. Log Angeles,
Sperling. James will attend the ®ridegroom as best
she
will to be ma-
Apter from Baltimore, Md., tron of honor and brijesgiive Harvey ar cousin bride-to-be: and Misses Marjorie Hornstein, Sue Janet Lipp. Elinore Mermelstein and Barbara
Deutlebaum, prospective man and
The Mature Parent—
Mass-Production Advice on Family Problems Often Proves to Be Harmful
By AUKIEL J. got hér divorce difficult humiliated in one vital human relationship, she is very
husband who has ceased to love her, is three timés as resentful absence threatens the some development of her children Now the peaple who wrote her books increasing unfortunately
oe '. 0 *
Jane
come
Harris, of the
Chicago,
ushers will be Robert Rose, the
bride's Allan. Selig, her Irwin «+ Rose and Berger.
turn to The
pages.
estate buys
eh ahs eo JE Sof
TI
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cousin from Dayton, O.; brother, Richard L.
and
experience for
her anx that
LAWRENCE ill happily mar a Vear ago. It roree-rate inthe ar ag . hearing on ms he hody who by her failure dren from fear t
in turmoil After she's
hushand whole
Divorce is death, a child's had no the betraval of jety and resent- that H let . nat amie Says is exactly what : n 3
LET'S TELL
°
cruise. His counsel is useless American parents are far too inclined to take mass-production advice They should realize OWN that advice of any kind tnat takes no account pondering the of individual realities is dangerous and authoritarian. Like the giant in the Greek myth, it lops Too many off our heads and feet to make us fit a hed that to be regarded as i2n’'t ours which is why In this anxietyv-hounded nation, we are not making a go of
Friends of the planning a series of prenuptial
couple are
Mrs. Leo Lippman, Mrs. Paul Scharffin + and Mrs. Sidney Weinstein will be hostesses Sun-
dav at a brunch in Broadmoor. Next Friday, the bride-to-be will be honor guest at a table shower in the Columbia Club Mrs. Miklas Sperling and her daughter, Barbara, will be hostPRRPS,
On Oct, 17, Mrs. Farner Blick - man and Mrs. Arthur Londe will entertain with 3 luncheon
in the Londe home, 5725 Wash
ington Blvd 5 ” ~ A BRUNCH WILL be Oct. 21 by Mr. and Mrs Berke and Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg at Broadmoor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dayan
given Harrv Sam
rit Ww We
i concerned
il and confusion by emphasis on
her experience,
she so
parties. in. their. home. ee.
PAGE 13-
have the highe st dis THESE TAC NAVE FOme al of any book by anv. with protecting chilnduces fear
word PPro it he | n parents
: : . ) ‘ I¥ WE ARE happily married parents, wa anxiong to make a, success of her motherhood cannot help presenting a “united” discipline front 80 ‘she studies books She learns that to our children. Nobody has.to tell us tn work it Bobby and Betty need their parents hafman out: we do # bv instinct . ous discipline teamwork. She reads thas Bobby But if we are unhappily married, reading requires a father to help him develop strong about the virtues of good discipline teamwork masculine qualities. She discovers. that Betty's feel like the angry, hungry Rerson femininity may suffer if her father isn't about looking ‘through a window at food He cannot Io sempliment her appearance in a new party buy, If we are separated or divorced, beset dress, . i % Ethel J. has been fighting resentment at the by the struggle to operate a single-parent home
reassured function of the
we are not the important
who has left our home
shocking experience. So are open defiance, serious illness, a friend. These are the shocks human flesh is heir to
2 ». » oo >» o>
ETHEL J. the real truth. Let's
met with honesty
and courage and self-acceptance, can make her a richer giver to her children than she might
IF WE ARE {ll with worry over debts, the tell her that cheerful physician who says, “What you need 18 a 8iX months’ cruise,” isn't much help to us. We don't have the money for a six months’ otherwise have been.
The compassionate and realistic advice would he to urge Ethel J. to set abbut discovering her unsuspected capacity for psychological infl
love, instead of uence of fathers
on their children's developments times,
her human growth seems irrelevant tn her motherhood,
often haz a hard time it
Selig-Mermelstein Attendants Set
ISS BEVERLY Selig and Lt. Howard “AT Mermeistein, Medreat Corps, USNR, have named
attendants for their 8:30 p. m. 26 in Broadmoor
and Mr. and Mrs. George Frank
will ‘be hosts Cct. 22 at a pre-
~HWPIAL- NNT AY Brnad marr
A dinner party will be given Oct. 23 at Broadmoor by Mr. and Mrs, Herman Chalfie and Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Silberman. On Oct. 24, the bridal group will be entertaimed with luncheon at Broadmoor. Miss Lipp will be hostess.
Dr. .and Mrs. Leon Berger
and Dr. and Mrs. Morley Berger will be hosts Oct. 24 for the bridal dinner in the Marott Hotel,
Rehearsal Date Set
Weekly rehearsals of the Chorale Section, Matinee Musicale, will begin Tuesday in the YMCA. Charles Hedley again will be the director.
STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. M. fo 5:00 ”. M.
nn sh
a
Monday Through Saturday