Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1952 — Page 4
SPRING TEA—Lenox's “Cattail” china pattern shares honors with Towle's sterling, “Craftsman’ and Irish linen. i
BUFFET DINING—Pottery ovenware, Swedish stainless steel, Provincidl-patterned pottery ond
solid copper mugs.
Blackwood on Bridge—
Miss Brash Isn't Easily Disheartened
WITH typical optimism, Miss Brash pictured her partner's hand as containing a club suit of at least five cards, headed by ace-queen-jack. That would enable
her to discard any red suit losers she might have. The actual cards laid down by Mr, Abel were a considerable disappointment tp her, although s he gave no out"ward sign of it. Mr. Meek wag afrald to lead away from either of his honors in the minor suit® and chose instead the eight of hearts. Dummy played the nine, Mr. Champion false-carded vainly with the queen and Miss Brash won with the ace. Even she did not know at this point that the hand could be made by choosing to finesse against a five =pot rather than against a king.
Miss Brash
n ” on
SHE TOOK three rounds of trumps, ending on the board and led the nine of hearts, Mr, Champion covered and the ace won, Mr. Meek dropping
the®
North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH Mr. Abel S—K 10 6 5 H—10 9 2 D—A Q C—A 10 83 WEST EAST Mr, Meek Mr. Champion S982 S—8 H—8 7 H—-Q J 538 DJ 75 2 D—K 10963 C—Q 763 C—-J 92 SOUTH Miss Brash R—-A QJ T14
H—A K 6 4 D—8-4 C—K 4 The bidding: North East South West 10 Pass 2 S Pass 3S Pass 4 NT Pass 3 H Pass TS All Pass seven, Unless ‘Mr. Meek was false-carding (a thing he almost never does), Mr. Cham-
pion now had left the five and trey of hearts. Disdaining the diamond (finesse, Miss Brash led to the ace of that suit, returned the deuce of hearts and put in the four when Mr. Champion fol-
lowed with the trey. She then cashed the =ix of hearts and discarded the queen of dia-
monds from the dummy. She
10 VISIT OUR
BRIDAL SECRETARY
On The Second Floor.
At your first thooght of wedding plans, visit, write or phone our bridal secretary. She will assist you in the co-ordinated selection of sterling, crystal ond china patterns as well as other wants for your first home. A permanent record is kept for your convenience and that of your friends and relatives. Embarrassing duplications are avoided. You are invited to visit us real soon to see the many new and exciting things of great interest for the bride's new home, Qur Stationery Department is ready to assist you with the selection of you wedding invitations.
Yo NASHAGION STREET a’ TL ay IND,
COMPANY’ ha
A ifastTiann a
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last diamond and
balance,
her the
ruffed clair n ~ ~
MR. CHAMPION appeared to
be fighting to retain his sanity. He kept mumbling over and over, “bidding a grand slam that depends on a finesse against a lousy five spot.” “Well, somebody had to have the five of hearts said Miss
Brash.” It was either you or Mr. Meek. It was a 50-30 chance.” “50-50? screamed Mr,
Champlon. “What were the odds 1 would have both queen and jack and that Meek would have specifically the eightseven doubleton” 1 suppose if vou had held what vou should have held for your bid, namely the king of diamonds and quéen of hearts, you'd have bid seventeen spades.” “1 might have,” grinned Miss Brash. “But why get so excited over one little finesse?”
Camp Fire Events Set
Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will observe “Go To Church” Sunday” on Sunday as part of the national Birthday Week project. Each group and its will attend a church of their choice. The girls, will be dressed in Camp Fire costumes. Other activities being dong © a city-wide basis include presenting birthday cakes to all interested adults who helped Camp Fire Girls ing the last year. Ther#® also will be special PTA programs; community exhibits and a citv-wide celebration at 4 p. m,, World War Memorial. The week is from Sunday through Mar. 21. The Camp Fire Girls {8 a red feather service of the Community Chest,
Initiation Planned Six new members will be inftiated into Alpha Pi Omega Sorority Thursday evening in the 38th St. Branch of the Merchants National Bank. Mrs, Perry A. Gilliland, pledge mistress, will be in charge of arrangements. Those to be initiated are Mes-damaes.-John 8. Stevens, Charlie I.aVine, Ralph Young, Paul Sirmin, Herman Emery and Wayne. Palmer.
{ MORE DELICIOUS)
MACARONI
leader |
Mar. 21 in the |
have’ | dur- |
| |
» The wave
Spring
SPRING. is ware fashions.
Newest in the crop of sterling patterns,
International's Wedgwood strikes a fresh note, It is available both in flatware and hollo-
ware designs.
at
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Has a Wide fence 3 = On Crop of Tableware Fashions §
By JEAN SPIC p: Of
Times Homes Fditor
influencing current
table-
of a new china pattern by Lenox. Four brown cattails plus green and distinguish creamy translucent
leaves china of the
lighter brown
modern coupe shape, Each piece is rimmed with a band of 24 carat gold.
“Craftsman”
The first time in many years International
has introduced
taneously with place setting units nation spells a special boon to the homemaker. A recent survey reveals women prefer to know holloware is avallable when
lecting a sterling pattern. 80 Wedgwood was born,
motif,
of history. In larger holloware pieces,
its source Wedgwood will "period, even modern,
A six-piece place setting ws $27.50; pieces include practical items like candlesticks, compote, hon hon dish, salt and pepper or zandwich tray at medium prices and anniversary gifts like a five-piece tea service at $525 ig a “natural” with the popular traditional china of the same name,
The silver, of course,
NOTHING COULD be more springlike_than
cattails,
The marsh plant has been used in the center
matching service pieces simul-
inspired hy great art periods of. civilization. The handle of the fork is a lace work of urns, and beading. Theseffect resembles spun filigree, which borders first was used in Babylonian mosaics at the dawn
the intricate lace work design is made into a band. 80 timeless ix combine
formal,
the combi-
they're se-
INCREASINGLY SUPPER parties are Spring brings them again to the fore. Pictured on the wrought iron table is a typical cover, Pottery chafing dish an Rubel are ovenware, have generous dimensions.
- Piquant character of the design makes it usable either at a formal dinner or casual buffet, $19.25 For a five-piece place setting. Towle's is used as the flatware in the photo.
in-
coffee pot by
The chafing dish is on a wrought iran tripod.
the flowers, drops the flatware,
Sweden, It's
with any
It's $8 complete. The coffee pot, which will double for soup or any other hot beverage, is $3.95. Tops in versatility is the flatware shown from stainless “Facette” is the name of the pattern, but its sleek lines are utility belie its fluffy title, a six piece place setting. Solid copper mugs at $1.50 each will double as planters if a hostess desires. The metal will
steel, made by Gense.
$8 for
keep liquid colder even than glass.
holloware
vincial home.
Made by a Southern pottery firm, comes in chartreuse, brown and green on white. It's $16.25 for a six-piece place setting. The pattern will match an Early American or pro-
“Florida”
Plagtic place mats in a rainbow of colors are just 69 cents. Their design was taken from a
linen mold, and they look like the material, it-
self.
All tableware items mentioned are available
Stephen Noland to Speak
Stephen Noland, editor of the Marion County Mail, will talk on “Legislatures Here and
There” tomorrow at the 12:15 p. m. luncheon of the Indianapolis Branch, State Assembly Woman's Club, in the Marott Hotel. The 12-member Manual High School Ensemble will ring. Director is Mrs, Edith Rinkley.
———— ee ————————
Are
Favored for This Spring: Light Gray Coats and Suits, Accented with Bright Yellow
Qos to
A. DOWNYLAINE
COAT,
titted
Mrs. Hoyt Moore and Mrs. E. R. Burks, chairmen, are heing assisted by Mesdames Cecil McConahay, David Deets, William Evans and Robert Moorehead.’ Mesdames Harry Latham, Nathan 8waim, Margaret Wyatt, Herbert Wadsworth and W. F. Noelle and Miss Genevieve Brown.
© den, Mt,
at Charles Mayer's,
White Cross Schedule
The following units of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild will meet at the Service Center this week: Today— Grace Methodist, Calvary Baptist and Bellaire; tomorrow— Broadway Methodist, Quaker and Perry Township; Thursday — Temple Sisterhood, Municipal Garden and Ben Davis, and Friday—Tahernacla GarComfort, Marytha, Wesleyan and Beta Sigma Phi.
NEWS IN SILVER—International’s classic flatware and hol
loware pattern, Wedgwood.
Alumnae Here To The College
Western Aggociation will sponser the play, “My Dear Children,” at 8:30 p. m.
Thursday in the Booth Tarkington Civie Theater.
Indianapolis Alumnae
Q98
100°... WOOL
1 1 1 style with
ina. Sizes 3 to bx.
Hat shown: Eqqshell straw with navy grosgrain streamers, 3.98
B. DOWNYLAINE COAT, cingle-breasted with princess back. Yellow stitthed collar and pocket trim. Ample hem for * many seasons of wear. Sizes 3 to 6x.
7 to 14,
»
C. COWNYLAINE GRAY, COSTUME SUN, yeilow rayon taffeta petticoat and jacket lining. Yellow stitchad Petar Pan collar. Sizes
Mat: Navy rayon taffeta, natural
100%.
Hat shown: Natural straw bonnet, navy grosgrain streamers.
100%,
straw,
GRAY FLANNEL stitched Peter Pan collar, flap pockets. Featured in March Good Housekesp-
WOOL GRAY FLANNEL
WOOL
Matching purse Set, 4.98 .
«
a
TUESDAY, MAR. 11, 1052 -
Sponsor Play
Tickets may be obtained at the Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe. Members of the committee who also are gelling the ducats ara Mrs. James Jordan, Miss Ruth Rertsch and Miss Gertrude V, Brown.
Get Your Little Miss Ready for Easter Now...
EASTER SUNDAY
airl's life!
19.98
26.50
3.98 CREP:
29.98
And at- Wa
. . the most gala
sson s you ll
"drass-up’’ occasion in a little find coats and suits to make your
little miss really strut with pride. Come in soon
and see our new collection of Downylaina coats
and suils « + . superbly tailored, cleverly de-
tailed + . « all with ample hems to provids
added seasons of wear.
F YOU ¢
every ti vibkant act
it did for A When. Bill call from his that his mot ing strangel) nvestigate. Upon arri mother in th against the machine rea she Joooked too, Immedi “Mother, wh “Why,” &l imply trying tor's bills. treatment wi massaging, 1 almost gone. This coulc peutic appar ”
WHEN IT woman can't In her young tn look sop advancin proaches, sh her youth. Typical o
; sophisticatio
girl who we lingerie depa Eying the ables, she sa “Do you hav for beginner ” REPAIR | house usua Heart day {« Yesterday propriate tir odd. jobs don his wife lef! door, she =a hammer is nails in the | forget the ha cine cahinet. It's so ni around the |
Assa NEW one of the return fro The p of the “Wi the Consti mont. Buf “All TF prices if t said. “I du clothes ur I'm a pa money on