Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1951 — Page 7

03; 1951

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIRST SALE

ANNIVERSARY

oy Sow

Only Anniversary Could Bring You This Special Purchase!

HEAVY COTTON LOOP RUGS

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Le Drgiab 40:98= TAS ome : ' 6x9 : « * - . X AZ. vom

RICH LOOKING, LONG WEARING, IN 8 NEW FAST COLORS. Save plenty now on these thicker-textured, shorter loop rugs, colerstyled to thrill your decorator taste. Vibrant colors won't wash eut. Every tuft locked in a non-skid rubber backing which keeps your rug hugging the floor securely. And best of all, these are heavy substantial

9x12 Size Reg. $55

-a

2.38

‘x size

16x54" size 5.98

25" SEE YY aM ire. a a TT "x6! size.

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"SANTA CLAUS’ ASSISTANT S—Mrs. E.G. Bickell, Mss. Bowman- ulema ran Povic Kipp (left to right) are busy making stuffed animals and doll wardrobes.’ The variety of gay children’s toys will be sold at the annual bazoar of the Second Presbyterian Church, Nov. 7.

Church Schedules Bazaar Nov. 7

Eager beavers will have a chance to do their Christmas shopping early at the annual bazaar gporsored by the Woman's Association of the Second Presbyterian Church, 32 E, Vermont St

Martin, chairman of Christmas novelties; Mrs John E. Messick, and Mrs, Everett G. Bickell. Husbands and families will be treated to a turkey dinner to be served by Mrs. R. Ward Macey and her committee. Mrs. Howard R.

Nov. 7. Meeker is chairman of reservations and tickets. According to latest reports from committee The “Book Nook” will be a new feature this members, there will be a variety of items to year. Here guests may brouse or ask for coun-

choose from—dolls with complete outfits, stuffed se]. Children of members have been turning out animals, handmade needlework, aprons, books colorful bookmarks for sale. and an array of unusual objects to he stocked Other booths will handle baked goods, in- “~ at the “Country Store” booth.

“Busy Bazardiers,” as committea members have dubbed themselves, have been working in various homes since last spring preparing Rift Hostesses have ‘been Mrs. C. ‘Wendell _

{tems.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Pre-emptive Bids Trick Even Best Players

Pre-emptive bids sometimes cause even the hest of defend. ers to go wrong. When Miss Brash opened the bidding with four spades on this hand, Mr. Champion was determined not to be shut out. He bid five diamonds. Miss Brash felt she had no defense against that contract and went on to five spades. Of course it might have turned out that her best bet was to let her opponents play five diamonds. In other words, she might have been set four tricks at five spades But, apparently, thoughts like that never enter Miss BRrash’s head. ¥ Ld ” WHEN MR. CHAMPION nized Ave spades, Mrs Keen zidered it to be. a forcing = “hat iz. she felt sure Mr, had plenty ta double » spades but was asking her e a choice between douand going on to six dia-

a singleton spade. amn ond support and a litther stuff, Mrs. Keen elected i six vs tied it. Miss Brash had el her opponents into a

Sorority Announces Speaker

Mrs. Olive Remington Gold-.

man, Urbana, Ill, will address members of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority at a dinner meet-

ing tomorrow. Mrs. Goldman,

chief of publia educafion in the Division of Vocational Rehabili-

tation for the State of Illinois, will address the group in the Marott Hotel. The meeting, Jointly sponsored bv Beta, Omega, Alpha Fta and Alpha Theta chapters, is expected to attract members from all parts of the state. Mrs. Goldman will talk on ‘“Intercultural Appreciation.” She iz a representative on the l'nited Nations Commission on the Status of Women, and is well known for her work with the Stimson Committee for the Marshall Plan, League of Women Voters and the American Association of University Women. Miss Carolyn Guss, Bloomington, tate president of ‘the gociety, will preside at the dinner. Mrs. Myrtle Rodden. Miss Helen O'Gara, Miss Kathryn McCollum and Mrs, Orma Cook are co-chairmen. Miss Anna Torrence, state founder of the society, will give the invocation. Miss Eva Y. Wiles, second vice president of the state organization, will introduce Mrs. Goldman. Miss Blythe Osburn, Alpha Theta, will lead group singing. Mrs, 1.ettie Trefz, Omega Chapter, has charge of reservations. Special guests at the dinner include past presidents, Mrs, Edna Maguire Boyd, Greencastle; Dr. Merle Brown, Terre Haute; Miss Mamie Spangler, Crown Point; Miss Margaret

Rowe, Terre Haute, and Mrs, |

Pauline Biddle, Waynetown,

Bridge Tourney Results Listed

Results are announced for the northeastern Indiana sectional bridge tournament held last week-end in F{. Wayne, M. Stanley McComas and R. W.

Lee were first place winners for |

the men's pair event. Jerry Epstein and Roger Deputy tied for third place in the same event. Mra. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Arch Falendar and Mr, and Mrs. M. 1.. Thompson won the team :0f four event. Finishing second In.the women's pair event were. Mrs, Randall Bass and Mrs. Willlam Epstein.

cluding orders for fruit cake made by Mrs.

Bickel!

North dealer = Neither side vulnerahle

NORTH Mr. Muzzy S—A 3 H—K J 10 86 2 D—7 4 O0—Q 32 WEST EAST Mr. Champion Mrs. Keen S—78614 S—10 H—A H—Q 7

D—AKQI1063 D—J 9 8 C—A 1035 C—KJN7643 SOUTH Miss Brash S—-KQJ9832?

H—9 5483 nD—5 2 (—none

The bidding: NORTH FAST SOUTH WEST Pass Pass 1S 5D Pass Pass 358 Pass Pass 8D 8S Dhl. All Pass slam which, as far as she knew, thev could make. So she hravelv bid =ix spades. Grinning evilly, Mr. Champion doubled. He cashed the ace of hearts. After considerable thought, he finally decided that it: would be

chairman. Mrs. Frank Chiles, candy; Mrs. C. ing, gifts; Mrs.

Other booth chairmen are Walter Spald-

LeRoy G. Gordner, plants, and Mrs" N, C. Warrén, snack bar. &-

exiremeny dangerous tn try tn cazh ‘diamond trick at .this point : ; Holding six diamonds himgelf with two showing on the bnard and a diamonds raise from partner. it was probable (he thought) that Miss Brazh wax blank in the suit, = = » WELL, HE HAD a little surprise for Miss Brash. He had another ace, the ace of clubs, and it was only three long. May as well cash that first to make sure of the set—and then try the diamonds. But Miss Brash was not the surprised one. She ruffed the ace of clubs, teok out the trumps, led a heart to the king

and the rest of the tricks were -

hers “Well, partner’ she said

. “Thev tried to talk us out of

our slam but they couldn't do it Mr. Champion got purple in the face. “Do you mean tn say.” he =putiered, “that vou've got the colossal nerve to helieve WE were the ones who were sacrificing on this hand?” “Who else?" replied Miss Rrash innocently.

Garden Club Announces Events

den Club, Mrs. Reginald Stull, |

Garden Club of Indiana will sponsor Course Three of the flower show judging school Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Central Methodist Church at Evansville.

Mrs. J. R. Searles: St. Louis. will instruct horticulture and

flower show practice, and Mrs."

Ethel Stafford, Webster Grove, Mo., flower show arrangements, Mrs. Carl Fischer, R.R. 8, Evansville, is in charge of course information. Monday the club and other persons interested in gardening activities for children have been invited to a one-day workshop at Indiana University, Bloomington, The workshop is jointly sponsored hy the Rloomington Gar-

president, and IU's botany department. Principal speaker will be Paul

Robert Young, gardening super-

visor for the Cleveland public schools, and widely known authority.

-

Urge Wall-paper For Cabinet Drawers

For washable dresser or cahinet drawers, line the inside with wallpaper. Use either the plastic-coated washable kind, or brush on a plastic coating after lining the drawers. At house-cleaning time, just wipes the paper lin-

ings with a sudsy cloth and |

a. clean rinsing rag

——

You are cordially invited to view the

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA M in AND EXHIBIT

ing ana equcat onal di splay is shown

for the first time in Ina anapolis, in

“TD locke AUDITORIUM, Sixth Floor

Daily Through Tuesday, Oct. 30th

"| dreamed | went to a

FASHION SHOW

in my Maidenform bra" WINTER FASHIONS with emphasis on the dream figure. Monday, Oct. 29th of 2:00 and 5:30 Corset Shop, Fourth Floor Mannequins, music, guest stylist,

By oP 's

— showing of NEW

Pon |

or — ——— + on nh Sn B.S: Sn Be ng

Charge C1 COD Amount Enclosed

f | _1 mLocxs, illonapolts 9, Ind. 506-T-23 E Please send mé the following Cotten Loop Rugs: oh Quality = Size ple Color an Price | - - eer matinee seve — ee —— | — bs —— | i | | INGE. ... crv visrinnessrrrcssnsssssonsanansrens teseensens | | Address. .......cicvniiniiiiiiniinnn. Apt. Neo . du | | City Sid ; Zone State. .......... | | |

| | If this is a new occeunt, please send credit references. |

Qur Best Sellers!

LAMP SHADES

reg. 5.95... now

3 88

Specially made for this sale by two leading manufacturers, of choice Celanese taffeta, hand sewn. Extra full ruchings, generous drapes. Best-selling colors: Green, dusty

rose, chartreuse, eggshell or beige. Table

and floor sizes. %

LOVELY LAMPS, 6TH FLOOR

Colors:

Hunter's green Light gray Avocado green Dark gray Off white Red Rose Copper

Phone (CA. 8511) or Mail Coupon

' BLOCK'S FLOOR COVERING, FIFTH FLOOR

Special Purchase

MULBY RAYON TAILORED CURTAINS 44

40 x 90

) 40x81 1.44 Panel .

zo

These lovely sheer rayon tailored curtains will fit into any room in yeur house. They're double-stitched at the side hems to insure straight hanging. They'll stay crisp and new looking after every washing.

Ivory color only.