Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1951 — Page 4

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Times photo by John R. Spickiemire.

TOY SHOPPING—Mrs. Joseph Guidone (left) and Mrs. Harry Smith are buying presents for the

children of the Guardian Home. The Guardi

plies the tots with Christmas, Easter and birthday gifts.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Home Guild, of which both women are members, sup-

Guess and Imagination are Fine Start

How did Mrs. Keen have the nerve to come in at the four range with a king, a queen and a jack in her hand? The answer is that she used a little

imagination concerning her partner's holding. Mr. Dale's double showed a good supply of high cards, Very probably nis hand contained a strong heart holding, with at least four cards in that suit. However, he must have some high card strength in at least one of the minor suits and possibly in both. Mrs. Keen decided to try diamonds first and then the clubs, if necesary. As you see, there _ was no point in mentioning the clubs because Mr. Dale promptly bid game in diamonds. See

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Mr. Champion thought of going to five spades, at which he would have gone down only one trick. Bue he was pretty sure he would take a minus score and there seemed to be a fine chance of defeating five diamonds.

If the opening lead had been the * king of . spades, things would have been easy for Mrs. Keen. But Mr. Champion had a devilish plan in mind, involving the opening lead of the singleton club.

” LA = % HE PLANNED to step in

* ‘with his ace of diamonds at the

first lead of trumps and underlead his ace, king, queen of

spades. If he could reach Mr.

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Abel's hand in this manner, a club return would enable him to ruff for the setting trick. This was a rough defense to handle but Mrs. Keen came ‘through in fine style. She won the opening club with dummy’s ace. There was no way to reach her hand quickly. Therefore she could not take the winning heart finesse and get rid of her spade.

» = ” AFTER A little thought she found a line of play that was just as effective. She cashed the ace of hearts, led the queen

of hearts and threw her lone .

spade on it when Mr. Abel did not cover with the.Xking. This was merely trading tricks as she had a spade to lose anyway, Mr. Champion was

, in the lead but pow there. was no chance to reach Mr. Abel's”

hand with "a spade—or with any other lead, for that matter.

The only other trick the de-

fenders could win'was the: ace of trumps.

D

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

= St. Francis Hospital

‘4

Guild's Snow Ball

ance Is. Saturday

Reservations are pouring in for the St. Francis Hospital Guild's Snew Ball Dance, which promises to be one of the loveliest events of the.season. The Knights of Columbus Hall will be transformed

into a Snow Palace for the occasion Saturday night. Mrs. Louis Groh, chairman, reveals that the following persons are planning parties: Dr. and Mrs. Harry—Pandolfo; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Reed, Messrs, and Mesdames George Graber, Walter Lutz and Henry Wellinghoff. Messrs. and Mesdames Major Crispin, Leroy Dudley, Harold

Brandt, Leo Kriner, William McCortney, Albert Seyfried, ‘Louis Annee, Leo Schanke,

Robert Zahn, Philip Fisher, William Zahn, Wilford Hartman,

“Arthur Feltman, Victor Miv

chelis, Lee Mitchell, George Kraeszig and Arthur Trimpe. " ” ”

MESSRS. and Mesdames Harold Peetree, Donald Carmichael, Charles Kidwell, Leroy Hentrap, Leo Scherrer, Carl Beck, Julius Armbruster, Arnold Cook, Ambrose Cook, Bernard Glass, William Callahan, Joseph Ray-

mann, I. H. Milengaugh, Ray / Bultman, John Remetter, Knute

Dobkins and Leo Clements. Messrs. and Mesdames William Clements, Julius Clements, James Edgell, Albert Leonard, Martin McPhillips, Charles Betzner, Richard Raymann, Bernard Naughton, Charles Boesche Vincent Rogers, Ray Kirchner, Al Laufer, Roy Nation, M. Donald Hartley and Don Brown. Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Mitchell, Paul J. Dodd, Edward Schilling, Edward Dukes, Wil-

liam Augusterfer, Walter Gulle-

son, Robert Jackel, Carl Rogers, Charles Sauter, Joseph Jonas, Leo Hemmelgarn and Lawrence Sanders. = » 5

MESSRS. and Mesdames Robert Weimer, Arthur Kiemeyer, Nicholas Volz, Jasper Comella, Karl Higgins, Francis “McCarthy, Norbert Noe, Timothy, Sullivan, Thomas Quill, Edward Trimpe, Louis Groh, G, L. McFarland and John Morrison.

Messrs, and Mesdames A. J. Groh, Carl Nilges, John B. Kistner, Albert Amthor, Vinord Buekner, Bill Roy, Bud Jonke, Leonard Derleth, Albert Derleth, Frank Oberting, Bernard Hunt, John McReary, Harold McReary, Roy Hansing, John Skowronek. .Frank Neu, Frank Scherrer, Fred Nordsiek and J. W. Dell. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Weldon, Mesdames Pauline Cook, Julia Messling and Margaret Zipp; Misses Olivia Weimer, Marilyn Miller, Marian Ryan, Mary Bowland, Helen Setterquist, Lavern Jonas, Janet Englehart and Mary Frances Dell,

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bekman and Herman Huelsman, all of Louisville, Ky., also will attend. Those planning gatherings before the dance are Messrs. and Mesdames Francis Burkhardt, Leonard Speth, Joseph Loschky, Robert Ohleyer, George J. Lauck, Frank Lauck and Leo W. Lauck.-

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Times photo by Lloyd B. Walton,

SCOUTS CHART MOUNTAIN CLIMB—Janice McMellen, Carole Carson and Patsy Pennington

(left to right) watch their pennies climb up the mountain on the chart shown. Pennies are being contributed by the girls this week in celebration of the birthday of Miss Juliette Low, founder of Scout-

ing. Each time a girl brings in a penny, her distance to the top

of the mountain is lessened. Proceeds

go to the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. The three Brownie Scouts pictured are members of Troop 357, University Heights Neighborhood.

Children's Gloves It’s the little things that matter—as far as sub-teen age grooming is concerned. Cotton wrist gloves are as much a must for the young lady as are leather gloves for her little

brother. Easy on the eye and easy on the budget, children’s gloves are usually fashioned

from washable materials.

Clean the Corners

To clean to the very edge of your mirror, without damaging the frame, try this trick. Wet a chamois in rich detergent suds wring it well, and then insert into a fold of the cloth a pencil, screwdriver or match-stick. Use this well-draped point for routing the dirt from the close

corners.

Tiny Perfumed Sachets

Tiny perflimed sachets” are now .available at many handkerchief counters. No larger than a quarter, they tuck into vour handbag, between your hanky folds, giving you a. delightful whiff of fragrance when vou open it. Because they are kept in an

enclosed place, the life of the

scent is long-lasting, too.

West dealer Fast-West vulnerable

or North Mr. Dale S—10 2 | neeH—A Q 10 6 2 JT © D—QJ32 C—A K West East Mr. Champion Mr. Abel S—AKQ*174 S—J 9863 | H—K 9 54 3 HJ 7 | D—A 7 D—9 | C38 C—9 8742 South Mrs. Keen S—3 H—8 D—K 10 8 6 5 4 C—QJ1065 The bidding: West North East South 18 Dbl. 38 4D 4 8S 5D All Pass

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Hot Spice

-Hot spiced for entertain whole cloves firmly packed one-half cinr quart and a ! or apple juice Bring the rapidly, then and cook 20

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