Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1951 — Page 15

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THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1051 i

With Child's Age

Magazine

Reports

HAT TOY is the right toy? That question is stumping millions of shoppers this Christmas-time as they

. feel their way about the

loaded counters of stores

throughout the country. The January issue of a national

magazine comes to the rescue with an illustrated toy chart giving the right toy for babies up to 10-year-olds. ” = n THE INFANT—The new baby should. have bright objects he can look at: Balls, rattles, things that float. At three months his toys should be things He can grasp, non-swallowable with smooth edges such as small rubber dolls. Toys should be soft dolls, stuffed animals. From six ° months to a year give him gifts he can push or pull such as a sound-making toy, a. small wooden train pulled by a string, a rocking chair, colored blocks. ” ” os ONE TO TWO—Both boys and girls this age like toys on wheels or rockers, simple picture books, children’s records, paynding toys. Since they're now, playing outside, a small wagon for pulling or pushing will make a hit. » n EJ TWO TO FOUR—ALt this age children become more content theréfore, like crayons and color books, a record player they can work themselves, blackboards they can scribble on, a telephone that can be dialed, and tricycles. Girls like toys which help them imitate mother: A baby doll, miniature dishes and cooking implements. Boys like toys that can be manipulated or used to build something. At this age cowboy clothes and toy guns -may head the list for Santa Claus. ” = = FOUR TO SIX—For girls: Doll houses, doll’s bassinet, and doll clothes, more complicated housekeeping ‘equipment, cutout paper dolls, a walking doll. For boys: Mechanical toys such as cars which can have their tires changed; simple building tools, puzzles, miniature towns. n n »

SIX TO EIGHT—Both sexes

Blackwood on Bridge—

like electrical toys. For boys this could be an electric football game (something like pine ball ‘machines); electric sewing machine, She’ll want wardrobe dolls, sews kits, parlor games that can be played with other little girls.

EIGHT TO 10—For boys consider a shooting gallery, chemical sets, fiction and history books, a football uniform. For girls: Puppets and a stage, hair-do dolls, doll house furniture, fiction books.

= "8 2 TEN AND OVER—He'll like boxing gloves, photographic equipment, ships, advanced clay modeling sets, \a walkie-talkie. She'll like sewing and knitting sets, a min. iature electric stove, and now that she's become a young lady, jewelry, clothing and accessories of all kinds.

Wedding Supper Set

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen Burch whose daughter, Barbara Jeanne, will be married Sunday to James Lee Merrell, will have a wedding supper at 6 p. m. Saturday in the “500” dining room of the Hawthorn Room. . Guests will include the future bride: and prospective bridegroom, Mesdames Pauline Merrell, William Merrell and H. Peter Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis Ballew. Dr. and Mrs. Chester Wharton, Miss Sandra Miles, Miss Carol Brown, James Burch, John Walsh, and Kenneth E. Lemons Jr. Those attending from out of town ‘will be Mrs. Billie Glenn Workman, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs.

Robert Ebel, Cleveland, O.: Gene Haflich, Markle: Ned Bowman, Bloomington; Louis

Evon, Gary, and Margaretlou Martin, Cincinnati.

Signals Are No Substitute

an PLAYERS go overboard for every new bidding or playing convention. Mr. Muzzy, for example, is a suit preference fanatic. He attaches even more importance to the suit preference signals than their originators

intended. These signals are very useful, but they must be handled with care. They . . . and all similar devices . . . can never be adequate substitutes for thinking. The basic suit preference signal situation occurs where you have led a side suit ace against a suit contract and it is clear that a shift to some other suit at trick two is indicated One such case would be where dummy turns up with the doubleton king-queen in your led suit.

” 5 ” PARTNER MAY indicate what suit he prefers you. to shift to by following suit with his lowest card to ask for a shift to the lower of the other two plain suits, or by following suit with the highest card he can spare to ask you to shift to the higher of the other two plain suits. It is relatively seldom, however, that this ideal situation comes up. For instance, in the example given, what if partner has no interest at all in either of the other two plain suits. What is he supposed to do? The point is that these signals are in addition to all of the good thinking about leadS which has occurred since bridge has been played. They are not in complete substitution therefore. In today’s deal Mr. Muzzy led his singleton heart. Mr. Dale won with the king and cashed the ace, Mr. Muzzy discarding a small club.

» ” s BUT NOW Mr. Dale was trapped and he knew it. If he returned the nine of hearts, Mr. Muzzy would ruff and lead back the higher of the other two suits, diamonds.

“South dealer : Neither side vulnerable NORTH Mr. Abel SJ 95 H—10 8 7 4 D—A 8 7 C—A 9 8 WEST Mr. Muzzy S-7632 H—3 H—A D—-QJ105 CK J105b SOUTH

The bid SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 18 48

Pass 2S Pass

All Pass

If he led the deuce of hearts,

Mr. Muzzy would ruff and lead back a club. With exactly the same holdings in both minors, Mr. Dale had no preference for either suit,

He had to guess. His actual return at trick three was the deuce of hearts. Mr. Muzzy ruffed and, looking very wise, returned the jack of clubs. Mrs. Keen’ let it run to her queen and thus made an otherwise hopeless contract.

for girls an

model - planes: and .

PONT let the holidays take the starch out of you. : While the children are

home on Christmas vacation, keep them happily occupied and still reap the fruits of their

labor. Table decorations made from starch cubes are the solution. Airplane glue or rubber cement, cardboard and colored paper are essentials for the homemaker or the children to form the stable for a crib, houses and churches for a winter scene or Santa’s North Pole home. A piece of plywood or a tray makes the model movable after it is completed.

ICC Elects Board

Three new members were elected to the board of directors of the Indianapolis Country. Club last night. They were Kevin Brosnan, Lyman B. Whitaker and E. B. Hibbs. Officers of the board to be reelected were Edward Raub Jr, president; Elbert R. Gilliom, vice president; George Seidensticker Jr., treasurer; and J. G. Martin, secretary.

. em.

THE CUBES can be cut and shaped with a dull knife or scissors and can also be painted. Be sure to protect the model from dampness and avoid a water-type glue. To amuse the children at playtime omit the glue so they can tear down their work and make new arrangements.

Church windows can look authentic with Christmas cards

pasted inside for the stained class. To support the top row of “bricks” above the window, lay a narrow strip of cardboard across the top between the layers. A file folder or cardboard can be decorated with water colors for a roof or excelsiar

Dance Patrons

Additional patrons are announced for the annual holiday dance the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association will give tomorrow nignt in the Woodstock Club. They are Messrs. and Mesdames John P. Collett, -C. E. Whitehill, Samuel R. Harrell, Donald N. Test, Otto K. Jensen, Edward F. Smith and Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Roache. A number of parties have

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

iy Tastes ores ‘Starch Severs Mother From v acation ‘Blues

a’ ~

5. ~

STIFF JOB-—Cubes of: laun-

“dry starch. befcome child's

building material.

can. be glued to the roof to look = like straw. Shredded green paper can be glued to the base to look like grass.

” 3 8 FOR MORE intricate details the children can cut up Christmas cards and glue the figures to cardboard to give their scenes life. If they are more artistic, they can form “people” from gumdrops and toothpicks. Twigs, artificial snow, tiny toys and dime-store ‘shrubbery” can all be incorporated to suit the child's (or the adult's) fancy. Any mother whose children like to nibble their work, can use the same idea with cubes of sugar and icing. (By J. 8.)

Announced

been planned for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Harrison Jr., 7332 N, Illinois St., will give a small cocktail party for their friends. Miss Marjorie Kroeger will entertain with a similar party in her home, 3231 N. Meridian St. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Harrell will have a cocktail and dinner party in their home, 6245 N. Sherman Drive.

Miss Cullen

Will Wed

D.W. Reely

WO Butler University | graduates will be married at 4:30 p. m. today in

the new Fairview Presby-

terian Church.” The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan will read the vows uniting Miss Lila Lenore Cullen and Donald W, Reely. The bride is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kent Cullen...

5115 Graceland Ave. The bride-

. groom, formerly of Terre Haute,

is now living in Bloomington where he is a student of Indiana University School of Law. Matron of honor at

Mrs. Ralph 8. Simpson. Bridesmaids are Miss Joan Stack, Ver million Lagoons, O.; Miss Doris Ellen Kelly, Columbus, Ind. and Miss Margaret McCallum and Miss Joan Redlow. u » » PAUL KENT CULLEN JR. ‘has been chosen best man. Ushers will be Deuy W. Groshong, Danville, and Ian MacDougall, Robert Poe and Ralph 8. Simpson. : The bride will wear an ivory

candlelight satin ‘gown with a

sculptured bodice accented with a net yoke outlined in a floral

the double-ring ceremony will be |

design of crystal beads and seed”

pearl clusters. A wide center panel. of trapunto embroidery highlighted by bugle beads and pearls extends from yoke to hemline. ' The skirt and cathedral train are caught in a knife-pleated bustle in back. Her double tiered fingertip veil of eggshell illusion will cascade from a half bonnet embroidered to match her dress. She will carry a small satin prayerbook, a gift of the bridegroom, with a delicate bouquet of one white orchid and tiny pink sweetheart roses. The matron of honor will wear a Delft blue gown with velveteen bodice and ballerina net skirt. Her accessories will be a blue net stole, braided

velvet tiara with blue face veil |

and a blue tulle fan clustered with pink sweetheart roses and carnation tufts. » n »

BRIDESMAIDS wore indentical ensembles in deep purple velvet and lavender net. Each attendent wore a single strand of tiny pearls which were a gift from the bride. Following the ceremony the bridal party received gnests in the Alpha Chi Omega House. The couple will motor to Florida and then fly: to the Bahama Islands for a week. For traveling the bride * will

wear a navy blue gabardine

suit with a cherry colored hat, navy accessories and a beige coat. Mr. apd Mrs. Reely will be

at home after Jan.3 at 425 N.

Walnut St., Bloomifgton.

Even in Florida

According to official records of the U. 8S. Weather Bureau, in February, 1899, the thermometer got down to two below zero

at Tallahassee, Fla.

mses

reception , , market.

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Look at these Fea tures. .

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OPEN MONDAYS TILL CHRISTMAS Shop Monday thru Friday 9 AM. to 9 PM.; Sat. 9 AM.5:25 P.M.

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THERE'S STILL TIME TO GIVE A MAGNAVOX FOR CHRISTMAS

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