Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1951 — Page 15
/es S dianapolis,
agenda in donate life
lic Women, th: Mesdames ll, Charlotte ‘Louise Weis, k, Margaret Hatton, Larst and Wil-
reorge Speth, sorge Wissel,
ence Holzer, oh Ritter, Ure , James D, Mitchell and
rd Gallagher, lers, Charles Stier, Emma hwab, Leo etzler, Cecilia M: Fish. rge A. Seal, ilinor Tynan, inz, Marilyn n Ward. ~ TIEN AND already gift enter include , University r, American s. Lottie Edisters, Myrtle Mrs, Kent 8. esday Afteruth F, Gold- ; Mrs. Hplen Ita Latreian; J. Weaver, rt and Jessie ning Garden fary Thomp‘A.
Morton, East tian Church Lucille We]l8 Club; Mrs, Indianapolis. omen's Auxzora McCor-. A. :
pert ire
tL yet learned a three-pack ots of new ‘our chance, expert on the
1 Ayres’ Sta- ~
t, street floor, rou how. + will answer nterpret the ba and Canofficial rules amba Simpliented free of »
onsultant for ng Card Co, 8 made more ppearances to , and Samba.
or handiwork. candies and fruits for Christmas giving.
A A
STUDENT PREPARATION—Rita Hanlon, Jerry Beckham and Patricia McVey (left to right) make cookies for the open house from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. next Friday Manual High School will give in honor of its new pricipal, C. Edgar Stahl, and Mrs. Stahl. Following the open house in the school library, teachers ond office personnel will take their regular posts so that parents may check their children’s schedules and meet the teachers. Demonstrations for parents will be givén in typewriting, business machine displays, drawing, jewelry making, spectroscope and microscope work.
Blackwood on Bridge—
Horror Hand Makes Muzzy Misread the Bidding
THI horror hand occurred when Mr. Muzzy, as usual, misread his partner's choice bid of have another illustration of the two spades as a raise, Here we importance of being able to realize how weak partner's hand MAY be. There was no excuse for Mr. Muzzy trying for game on this hand. His partner's passout of the original spade bid should have been warning enough. A less important point was that the king of clubs, which added to the “big” look of the South hand should have discounted entirely after Mr, Master's overcall in the suit,
MR. ABEL'S two spade bid was, of course, not a raise, but simply an indication that his hand was better for spades than for hearts. While it was technically correct, from the Humanics standpoint I think a pass of the twosheart bid would have been justified in this particular case. In other words playing with Mr, Muzzy. who never tan differentiate between a choice and a raise, it would hive been better to pass any bid that was not vet doubled. Mr. Dale opened his singleton club which was won by the ace. Mr, Masters returned his lone spade and Mr. Muzzy's ten lost to the jack. Mr, Dale returned a low spade and Mr. Muzzy was in.
AS MR. MASTERS had shown out on the second spade lead, discarding the deuce of clubs, further trump leads were out of the question. In fact any lead was hopeless. Mr. Muzzy finally led a low heart. Mr. Masters won with the ten and led back a diamond. Mr. Muzzy ducked and the King won. He took the diamond return and played another low heart, Mr. ‘Dae won with the eight,
our own importation
Pretty and gay in glorious holiday and styles from little "nests of baskets" to sizes large enough to hold your sewing—knitting
colors — all shapes
Fill them with
All so amazingly priced you'll be os delighted as we are. Baskets you will use, admire and covet—and excellent gifts for some favorite person on your Christmas list.
Shown On Our Interesting Third Floor
—
4 woevle, FA ind he
South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH Mr. Abel S—4 3 H-3 D—Q T7653 C—9 7643 WEST EAST Mr. Dale Mr. Masters S~KJ9%168 S8&_-.2 H—-Q 8 4 H—A 1032 D—KJ109 D—82 C3 C—AQJ1082 SOUTH Mr. Muzzy 8A Q108 5 H-K J 976 D—A 4 C—K
The bidding: : . SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST
18 Pass Pass 2C 2H Pass 2S Pass 3 8 Dbl. All Piss rt cesses ————————————
led the queen of hearts to Mr. Masters ace. On the high club return, Mr. Muzzy ruffed, was overruffed by Mr. Dale. The ten of diamonds return was taken by dummy's queen and Mr. Muzzy discarded the jack of hearts. He Jed dummy's
Times Pattern Service
good diamond and threw the.
king of hearts which Mr. Dale ruffed for the fourth undertrick. Down 1100 points.
“lI don't see how you can raise me on that trash” said Mr. Muzzy, unreasonably. Mr. Abel eould not find his voice to make a reply.
Starching of Cottons
Don't starch cottons before vou put them away for the winter, advises the Electric Consumers Institute. Storing starched cottons for a long period of time will turn them yellow. The best idea is to wash and dry them, then put them away unstarched and unironed.
a tisket—a tasket
bright new colorful
little baskets
From Sunny Italy
LT » Pe Pont (IN
$1.25
thorles Mayer and Company
~® 29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET *
General -
% WE Garden Club
Sets Meeting
The WE Garden Club will meet next Friday at 9:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. K. M. Jones, 2620 E. Northgate. Mrs. William Van Stone and Mrs, Elmer Gustafson are assistant hostesses, The program, a flower arrangement demonstration, is in charge of William Gilbert of Flowers-by-Mary. Mrs. M. L. Reasor is president and Mrs. J. F. Cunat is vicepresident and program chairman of the WE Club,
Shellac Build-Up
When exuberant children—or careless adults-—have managed to scuff the paint from the walls to the extent that the plaster shows. try coating the damaged section with shellac before applying a touch-up of matching paint. This undercoat of shellac provides an even base for cover-up work.
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Dress your daughter's favorite doll in this glamorous wedding outfit, Use satin and lace from work basket scraps and you'll turn out this ensemble
| for just a few cents.
| i
{ for 16-, 18.
|
Pattern 2553 includes tissue pattern of gown and lingerie and 20-inch doll, material requirements, sewing and finishing directions. Imagine the fun any little girl will have playing with this delightful pajama doll. Make her robe and pajamas in gaily colored gingham, she iz easily made with’embroidered features
| and yarn hair.
Pattern 2091 includes pattern for doll and pajamas and robe, material requirements, sewing and finishing directions.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NES : re Lilibet
PTA Group to Elect Washington Style Parade Greets 4 Committees at
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—The uests offered a strong con- : combination of Princess Eliza- Bes to the te SO Margaret chose full-skirted evening dresses for the second
beth and the weather has pro-~ of Elizabeth's clothes. duced the capital's first big fall and last white-tie affair of the
MY . : " » " : : fashion parade. THEY INCLUDED new royal visit—the dinner given by o Just about all #ke new furs, = flounce skirts, slim . draped the Princess at. the Canadian ee IN e nes a gowns and suits ,of Washing- gkirts and sheath dresses. De- AEaY ifs President and ; ton society folk were on dis- collete necklines appeared Embassy . for Yes *
Mrs. Truman. Flizabeth wore turquoise and cream ‘brocade, topped with a - shawl collar of turquoise velvet. A large bow of the same velvet trimmed one side of her wide,
play yesterday when a frowd of 1500 gaped at Elizabeth and Philip at the British Embassy reception. But. Elizabeth chose the same outfit she wore on a morning of
among simpler wools and crepes. Furs and feathered hats were abundant, The Princess herself wore a hat fashioned of sleek feathers of dark, change-
PTA plans include a meeting Wednesday and Thursday of board members of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Jack C. Greig, state president, will meet the executive committee at 7
es : ble blue. flow i p. ‘m. Tuesday. i : : sight §eeing. a flowing skirt. Four committees will pe School 76 1115. p. m. Fim, pt nelided. a. matching coat Most of the furs were stoles She appeared in her usual elected at the 9 a. m. board Up and Down the Scale ard ws Ee ie. heaey or short jackets, some onl) royal adornment a diamond meeting Wednesday. They are Mrs. Mary C. Rich, Dairy TR tn CI a piers IL XE bolero length like the one worn ti xa diamond necklace and ati tee f Council, commentator sitk, the kind of rich fabric Marga a nominating committee for ; y ) : thé Princess seems to favor by Margaret Truman) diamond star of Garter, y lec School 60-—7:30 p. m. Music a : . Under h jacket, the Presi- . officers to be elected at the May p ) '' Coat .antl- dress. were : ¢at = on nder her jacket, the Presi Margaret chose champagne meeting, a committee to recom- Shortridge High School or- prinfess lines with gored skirt. dent's daughter wore a slimly- satin trimmed, with apricot velmend standing chairmen and chestra; “How Skilled Are my, long-sleeved coat had wide =cut black crepe dress, and.on vet, Her very full skirt flowed
district directors, an ‘elections You in Human Engineering,” lapels and the dress. featured a her blonde hair rested a light into a small train in back. committee and a scholarship Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phil- gweetheart neckline. blue velvet skull" cap with a Mrs. Truman wore blue brocommittee, Special. guest wil lips. : But many of the outfits worn _ light blue veil. cade. be Mrs. Walter H. Beckham, THURSDAY : ; Miami, Fla., vice president "of School 35—9:30 a. m. kinder- | tii ’ * :
the national congress and national convention management committee. The national convention will be planned by Mrs. Beckham and Miss Ruth A. Bottomley, Chicago, and members of the executive committee and all Indianapolis board members at 9 a. m. Thursday in the state office. The convention is scheduled May 19 through 21 here. Local members of the Indiana Congress planning committee are Mesdames Basil "Fischer, Earl H. Stumpf, Walter. Thoms, John A. Davis, C, E. Eash, Donald H. Carter and Meredith Nicholson and Miss Jeanette Riker, Unit meetings for the Indian-
gartén; 2 p. m. school age. | School -62—9 to 11 a. m. Mothers’ Chorus, |
FRIDAY School 73—7:30 p. m. house and schodl fair. School 76—5 p. m. Fair. | Franklin Township—7 p. m. | Open House and food sale. Bridgeport—1:30 p. m.-Mothers Tea; open house for classrooms. | Clermont—1:45 p. m. Films en | Mexico, Mrs. Floyd Lively,
Open
apolis and Marion County Council follow. MONDAY
School 66—8 p. m., 3664 Washington Blvd., the Rev. John P, Crane, “Group Dynamics.” Garden City Study Group—7:30 p. m., W. Washington St. branch, Indiana National Bank; speaker from Commu-
Sansliers
QUESTION: Do people get | lung cancer from moth balls? | ANSWER: I have never
nity Chest. heard of this and would TUESDAY think it most unlikely. School 41 — 9:30 a. m., Mrs. t ¥. o> ~&
Meredith Nicholson, standing Ourselves as ents.” WEDNESDAY School 57—1:15 p. m., Dr. Louis Nie, 1U Medical Center, “Mental Health as it Pertains to Grade School Children.” 8 p. m. Square dance, Mrs, Norma Koster, caller. Pike Township — 7:30 p. m. " General meeting; Dr. Herman L. Shibler, speaker. School 43—8 p. m., Open house.
“Under- i QUESTION: My granddaughter sucks her thumb and sometimes her fingers when she is sleepy. She will be two years old soon. She seldom does this during the day. Should we try to prevent her or pay no attention? ANSWER: I understand that opinion among children's specialists is somewhat di- | vided on whether it is best | to leave thumb-sucking alone |
Par-
For Sons and Daughters . . .
School 5i—1:30 p. m. Safety or try to prevent it. Perhaps | . film; presentation of traf- if it lasts to the age of two | : * xy fic boys. or even later, an effort should ol nn on Snmewarmase BUStEr Brown Children's Shoes house; fathers’ night; film, -
“Atomic Bomb.”
Hints Offered :
On Complexion 4 = {4
The “time test” is one all SINCE 1904... . . Buster Browns have
women want to pass. However, shod the most active (and the most
without proper care, a bright complexion becomes merely a nealthy) little feet all over America . . see our collection soon!
dream. Pure soap, combined with lanoline is the quickest way to earn this grade “A” mark. Aim= + cee Lanolather Soap, which will be exclusively featured at Ayres’
the next two weeks, contains A. WHITE HIGH SHOE, sizes 4 to 4. 5.45 these two ingredients which are 5% to. 8 5 95 8i/. is 10 6 95 the least expensive and most | TRE . HAA, CXL Te, Ne Siledkive Xomplexion care B. ONE STRAP SANDAL. Red or Brown nown. . ai " SNL 3 : Its purity is so pronounced Sizes 8/3 to 12, 6.95: 12/3 to 37.98 that it is recommended for use C. BROWN OXFORD, 'non-scuff toe. Sizes in bathing the baby. 8'/s fo 12 6 95: 12 to 3 7 95 i As an added dividend, the 14 Ed tie ti. soap is delicately fragranced D. HIGH TOP nen-scuff shoe. Sizes 8!/5 to ! with subtle perfume. It comes 12, 7.45; 12/5 to 3, 8.48 :
in several rich pastel shades to | match any bathroom.
color scheme in a
Wasson's Children's Shoes, Fifth Floor
4
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As AB ERR PEs
i
Assisi ami ian ia Aor as sin . on
Needlework Fans—Anne Cabot's big album is ‘here. Dozens of fascinating designs, gifts, decorations and special features . + . plus four gift patterns and directions. +
The Indianapolis’ Times 327 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill.
sess ens
No. DEEL Price 25c Fashion Harvest for { No. 2091 Price 25¢ . an Salat Alba 25¢ Holiday Festivities! p NENG ssnecscstssrcasstnssssnse
EE EE EE EE EE
| “Street
veew
Martha Manning
City SENN RINNIIINR INN R INARI
BALE suvivicvserissvesnnnnans |
YB io ren:
bowl covers
~
for one boxtop or bag front and only 25¢
Rayon Dresses CE.
MARTHA MANNING CREATES late Autumn magic for the woman who wears half-sizes , « « the smooth bodice is
distinguished by cleverly crossed bands
Send 1 boxtop or bag front from McKenzie's Buttermilk Pancake Mix or McKenzie's Buckwheat Pancake Mix and 25c¢ (no stamps, please) to McKENZIE MILLING COMPANY, QUINCY, MICHIGAN and you will receive a set of 7 gaily colored - plastie bowl covers in assorted sizes and assorted colors. H your set while the ply Tei.
at the nack, caught with a cluster of rhinestones. Shaped gores give ease and fit to the skirt. In Wine, Black, Navy ¥ and Green. Sizes 14/3 to 20'/.
2
MER ASE ES AGRE FERRER REESE,
Wasson's Pin Money Dresses, Third Floor
® LT