Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1952 — Page 7

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wl. & et

1953

lauer and 6 N..Mez the hoti~ y will fly Lys: before

( & ears ago, >

drink in 1d king's

night). .Gaodwill

SAYS: .

+ TUESDAY, JAN: 1,

STRAYSS

PRIZE PACKAGES—Table winners at the Goodwill Service Guild's annual bridge-tea and style show Saturday will take home these attractive prizes,

in Block's Auditorium are Mesdames Fred A Genck, Fred G. Frauman ond Paul W. Nicely (left to

Wrapping the gifts for the 1.30 p. m. event

Industries is due for o public address system ‘when the party proceeds are tallied.

L/ \POLIS I —— : - v } - Jr . y @, n! ingt ~ . y

‘ o« ‘ , . « » . Ali r * Si - rk a - 8 a Wh , . : | A Say 3 . i -* At alk ) > ov by Yo te Te i § : +: : i &i t oR a i

And just in time to foil Old. Man Winter's maniac assaults on your comfort—keep warmer in

Sturdy, long wearing Covel twill short. Coal made of nylon and rayon (see footnote) —with warm quilted oo le Sizes for

all the quys—b6 to 12 and 12 to 20— in taupe or skipper blue,

RIGHT: STORM SUPER NOW

Warm and deep-pocketed’ with thick pile collar” ¢ 73 NOW

and bitton front. 20.95

Sizes 12 to 20 Were 29.95

JUNIOR STORM SUPER Sizes 6 to 12—called. Super Rig for little brother— Were 22.95

LEFT: HUNKA-RIG: For active guys from - 6 to.12 sire—rzipper front, deep: pile collar. Were 19.98

RIGHT: KNOCKABOUT COAT Haw Cavalry twill with or front, slash pockets iar warming collar. In taupe or skipper blue

Were $28

MASCHING ‘CAPS of Hunke Co

iil 298 : ak :

NA oTH. | Is a stout twill of nylon and aviation the generation fakes hold of Hor the male parent—they are » say (with a lot o Sshcton,—4 swell "Hunka tome

’

apne

ym Bosler g Officiates at” Church Rite’

ISS ANITA'BATTISTA became the btide of Kenneth R, Meek at 12:30 p. m. today in St. Joan of Are Catholic Church. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Battista, 3648 E. Fall .Creek Blvd, and Mr. and 8. Roy Meek, Indian T.axe. 1¢ Very Rev.sM&gr. Clement Bosler réad the. double-ring ceremony. © Mrs. A, D. Ashmore, San Mated,” Cal, was the matron of honor. She wore a turquoise taffeta ballerina frock, lace mitts and a. mafching head-

piece. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Hal E. Birch, wore a similar

. celestial blue dress. 4

EL 3 ” ” THE FLOWERGIRI, Mary ‘Alice Battista; was dressed in a" pink taffeta frock. - Edward Ringwald ‘was. the hest man, and. the ringbearers were Ronald Ashmore and Joseph Battista. * The bride was gowned in white Chantilly 1#% made with a nylon tulle ballerina-length

skirt. An orange blossom tiara held her nylon veil and. she ( carried a praverhook topped

{ American Beauty

16.98

South dealer East-West vulnerable. N-S 30 part-score NORTH Mrs. Keen ’ S—-QJ 2. H—Y 6 4 D—A 8 C—K 71852 WEST . EAST. Mr. Muzzy Mr. Champion S—~186 S—9 54 H—A K385 H—J 10 2 DQ 95413 DK 108 8 cC—9 8 0—QJ 8 ~ SOUTH Mr, Dale S—A K-10 §:3 H-—Q 9% 3 DJ 7 C—A 10 4 Tha bidding. - South West North Fast 18 Pass 28 Pass 3s All Pass manded. “Did you think Dale had somes long suit on which

| he “eould discard

- about the club

| Why didn’t you shift to dia*monds? | them a trick.”

‘Muzzy, ‘you plaved the deuce of

| Club to Meet.

“at 1 p. m, Friday with Mrs, | - John T. Clark, 4445 Carroliton Ave: ‘Mrs. N

with an orchid. ~ » 5 FOLLOWING a dinrier at the Hawthorne room; the couple received guests from 3 to 5 p. m in the home of the bride's par- | ents. For a wedding trip they |

i will visit Los Angeles and San | Francisco. { will be at-home in San Mateo, Cal.

‘After Jan. 15 they: |

The bride. will travel in an gheer wool | suit, black beaver hat and aecessories,

She is a graduate of the But-

‘ ler University Collage of Phar- |

macy. The bridegroom .whs | graduated from Indiana Tech nical College, Ft. Wayne,

Blackwood on Bridge— |

Muzzy Ires

‘His Partner |

Sixth Floor Bays’ Shop. i

Mr. Muzzy

all five of | dummy’s clubs? Or did you ses | some long suit in dummy on |

| which he could discard clubs |

from his own hand? : ys 8 { WAS nd hurry suit,” Mr. Champion continued, without promgpting. “Whatever tricks we had in clubs we were sure to get.

“THERE

It would” "have set

“Because,” answered Mr. hearts on ‘my king, telling me to switch to the lower «of the other two suits, outside of trumps. That was clubs. If you wanted a diamond shift, why didn't vou play a big heart?” : ” » » MR. CHAMPION groaned.” “I didn't fell ‘you to lead a’ club,” -ha barked. “I simply told you to quit leading hearts. You should ‘have been able to figure' out what shift to make. “With your mania: for this

‘suit preference thing, thers was |

no“way for us to beat the hand. I play the deuce of hearts at the first trick _and you shift to clubs. YIf I play the ten of hearts,’ you probably continue with the ace of hearts, setting up Dale's queen. In that case he can lose a diamond and still ma, his contract. Oh, to have a bridge player for & partner instead of a suit preference fanatic”

The Culture Club will meet

THE 1 INDI ANAPOLIS TIMES

orman L. Snider | 01 Sala on, a

QUESTION: 1s it possible to have kidney ones dis>, solved or have i passed through the bile or must they; be removed by an operation? ANSWER! This is really a mix-up. Kidney stones could not pass through the bile. Are You thinking of gallstones? As -a. matter of fact there is yet no -practical' method of dissolving either kind. A

few pass by themselves so ah -

operation is not always necessary In either variety. : ~ Ed Rd QUESTION: Please tell me it cleansing and lubircating cream containing nfineral oil grows nair on the face. ANSWER: There's no reason why ‘it should.

Tuna And Spuds

What to do with

leftove;

‘mashed potatoes? Combine with

a can of "bite size” ‘tuna, beat in an egg and. season with chopped onion, salt and pepper Shape into cakes and fry until brown. Mikes an excellent dish

for lune? STRAUSS

“ theSale sof Wr

= Bi “Children You Love: =

Them Affer Punishment ~~ -

By MURIEL TAWRENCE : | ABS has broken a home law against after

visiting friends

teley Shoniie:

schonl

her whereabouts. The pinalty

§.4n ‘extra turn at: washing and drying tha dinner dishes. Her father is impatiently waiting to drive

us over to the Browns to play bridge, so. we don't have time to help Babs put: the dis hes away "As we hurry through the kitchen on the wav to the garage, we drop a quick Kiss on our. 12-yeal old's shoulder and say, “A good job, Babs. This is the way to cancel out the lack of consideration 1 showed: this afternqgon.” : It is, however, a little unfortunate that we get ‘home "so ‘late [rom our bridge party that there’s no time to prepare an extra-nice school

lunch for Babs. It's too bad there's only time to put a piece of cold meat between pieces -8f badly buttered bread--and wrap them up with an apple that has lost its freshness : An extra-nice school lunch. for have “helped us prove to her that

Babs would we have not

punished her ‘hecause we don't love her, but he ause we do 1 : ” ”» ) AN EXTRANICE lunch, carefully Prepared ould hava sald unmistakably te the little. g

who opened it, “This Ih ‘hen vour mofher hed This thoughtfulness.” Thus, .Bahs' Junch would have nour than her young bones an

inch was made Jast ‘night was tired and wanted tn gO fo

Iineh was the result of deliberate

I*hed mora

d hinad. 1f would hava

BEGINS ITS SECOND BIG WEEK

2 ’ | }

“17'S TERRIFIC! !

JAUSKRAT,

without,

« thus

love

ed.a little girl's: appetite for faith that a moth er's fustice is always motivated by Tove. - In institutiamrs for delinquent children suf fering from lack of love, pleasant meals are ne accident. Carefully prepared menus are part of treatment. "A: dessert. is not merely regarded as. a phy ical’ energizer, but an energizer of chil. dren's helief-that theiv pleasure.is important te those in charge of them. Tasteless meals that might suggest, children's pleasure. is of no consequence ars avoided, and irritated and excited self-doubts that might undo ‘much careful building also are avoided. n n ~ THERE ARE many things we can do to show children that we love them after punishing them, f we are very careful that our motives for doing them stém: from love, not fear, Sa If we prepare an extra-nice lunch box fow Rabs because we ‘dre afraid we have punished her unjustly, our-<lunch box is not a proof of but a bribe » > If we are afraid that Babs will not forgive us for puni€Bing her, our effort will do little for her or for us. But if we make the meat and bread serve our pura desire to show Babs that her pleasura is important to us, it will serve a purpnse just as important as pRysical nutrition,

DESSERT:

3 FAVORITE. for dinner, =a Fin od suit or Akirt- carefully pressed, and ung quietly: in a child's closet for him to dis. wer any dct af thoughtfulness after punishe nent helps us to confirm

have

the lesson we tried. to teach La

aod

Regularly sell at 110-129.95

A valug to top all values, Fine quality fabiies Including the new-this-season surface texturss— dramatically trimmed with exciting furs—BEAVER, BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB—MARMOT—and

: The smart new styles—new shialoi=Te fabrics—outstanding values—S$98. : : “ P. $. The Sale is on!—Also includes a considerable number of UNTRIMMED GOATS ~SUITS, DRESSES and SHOES and ACCESSORIES, The Sale is On begins the wr

SECOND BIG WEEK In the Women’s Specialty Shops—Third and Fourth Floors.