Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1952 — Page 42
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. Guild will give
°
HOE-DOWN SKIRT, ROPE JACKET — Cotton
sail cloth in red or
makes o clever sport skirt (56.95) and battle jacket with rope belt ($5.95); From Arlene's.
Democratic Unit Sets Party For May 1 on Indiana Roof
"THE MARION COUNTY Democratic Central Commit. tee, Women's Division, will hold a card party in the Indiana Roof at 8 p. m. May 1, Mrs. Mary Thompson is general chairman. - She will a
be assisted by Mesdames Ev Caylor, Margaret Johnston and Mary Markey. 2
Mra. McCleary Mrs. Nell wand man and vice chair of the patron committee. Other committee members are Mesdames McCam-
Agnes mon, Anne Wood and Clementine Kruse, tickets. Mrs. Ann Brown and Mrs. Catherine
The Riley Houpita) Cheer annual charity eard party at 1 p, m. Friday in the Murat Temple
will De toed for ble.
ing scholarships tn the Indiana University Medical Center. The special prize will be a contour chair lounge. Mrs. Carl Aumann is event chairman, assisted by Mrs. T. BE. Berry, Committee members are Mesdames Otto Heuser, Dan Bab- * cock, Carl Irrgang, Karl Hermann, E. J. 8hea, Paul Johnson,
E F. n, Noble Reed TI t. ang
Mesdames R. E. H. J. Walker, Kenneth Harlan,
Colglazier, Frank Milles, Howard
10-Day
Mansfield, tallies, and Mesdames Louise Clem, Estella Larson and Isabel Fiaherty,
Mesdames Mary Nordsieck, Jean Jones, Joan Barker and Virginia Hinch, prizes; Mesdames Mary Shackelford, Katherine Dunn and Elizabeth Neenan, candy, and Sen. Mary Garrett, Miss Bess Bigane and Miss Marie O'Conner, publicity.
Guild Plans Card Party
Deputy, B. H. Beard, Carl Kelly, A. D. Green, W, G. Ennis, H. C. Fromet, J. H. Andrews, Frank Stevens, Robert Allentharp and A J. Robinson. Mesdames K. N. Hueber, C. 8. Jones, W. H. Haine, N. P. Hermann, R. OC. Hutchins, Lawrence Schmuttee, B. H. Jeup, Edna Lambert, George Layne, Homer Brown, Robert Schultz, W. O. Eakins, George Bredewater and B, H. Beard.
Federation Meeting Members of the Indiana Fed: eration of Clubs executive board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Apr. 29 in the Claypool Hotel.
Trial
BRIDE'S BREAKF AS¥<# breakfast coat of cot-™" ton, printed with roses and figures, is pret enough for a trousseau, can also be a fres afternoon or sport dress. From Block's Robe Department, Fourth Floor, for $16.95
vo
Ein $f 7
anim uviARNAFOLIS TIMES
“BIG BUSINESS” SUIT™= Black and white checked cotton taffeta makes a perfect careergirl suit with fitted jacket, Ne skirt. Wash-
able and crease resistant, it's Misses Department, Second Floor.
9.95 in Wasson’s °
FOR STARLIGHT DANCING — Whit§ cotton madras with boned bodice, string straps, Dior jacket. Made from a Paris Original design, $39.95 in Wasson's Misses Department, Second
Floor.
““COUNTRY“CLUB DANCF~Organdy strapless - formal in pink or white, has panels of embroi« dery. Tiny snap-on Dior jacket frames shoulders. It is $34.95, sizes 10 to 18, in Ayres’ Meridian . Shops, Second Floor.
Cotton Fabrics Blossom Out in New Guises /ndiana Artists Exhibition To Open in Herron May 4
By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor
(COTTON has always been a favorite summer fabrie in Indiana. It is cool;
it is crisp; it is easy to care for. The main “selling points”
-in cotton are that it fedls fresh
against the skin, can be draped to advantage, and takes to dye like a duck to water. ; This year cotton has blos-
somed out In glorious new
guises. It is beautifully finished
Blackwood on Bridge—
with the sheen of satin, it is crisped to stand out like taf-
, feta, or it is woven or stamped
into madras patterned effects. A look into the stocks now pouring into local stores reveals the versatility of cotton fashions. There is a new cotton lawn, similar to voile that is woven with two colors to give an iridescent effect. Prima cotton, a long-time favorite, has the softness and sheen of silk. Cotton -de-chine 1s a new fabric like old-fashioned sateen, but light in weight. Wamsutta
cottons have a satin pattern woven on a dull background. Cloque cotton has a matelasse finish.
Cotton faille is ribbed and has the sheen of silk faille, Gihgham taffeta has the crispness and sheen of silk taffeta. Dark cotton Weed has texture interest so new for casual clothes. ” ”
2 ; THE COLOR STORY in cottons runs the gamut from pale to dark, with dark cottons lead-
ing in the fashion picture for
There's No Point in Hanging on #o Loser
THE loser-on-loser play is one of the most overlooked plays in the gamé. It comes up fairly frequently which means that learning how to use it is a very practical thing indeed.
I believe the main reason it
is missed is that most declarers hate to give up a trick they could win. Of course, on most hands, one or more losers are inevitable. But still the natural thing seems to be to postpone the awful moment as long as possible. This practice is not only a losing play in many cases. It is also completely illogical. If a
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trick has to be lost, what difference can it make on the score, whether it's the second trick or the twelfth?
» = - IN A LARGE number of cases, giving up a necessary loser early in the play will save a trick later on. In today’s deal West opened the trey of spades. In view of Hast's overcall and the looks of his own hand and dummy, South played this card for a sin gleton and won with the ace. He entered dummy with the ace of clubs, led the 10 of hearts and let it ride. Another heart lead to the ace cleared the suit. Now .a second club was led and declar:r was delighted when it was West who won, East discarding a spade. As South had figured, West had left only diamonds and clubs. West led a high club and South; who could have ruffed, merely discarded a small spade which was a loser anyway, Again West led -a high club and again 3outh discarded a losing spade. At this point, however, West was in a hopeless position. If he led another club, declarer would be able to
The Book Nook—
Get Rid of Those Spots
Are there spots before your eyes? : We're not talking about the kind that result from poor eyesight or grimy-glasses, but the type that drive housewives to distraction because they don't know how to remove them. Do you know how to clean woolen rugs? Do you know the correct way to hold a glass goblet when you wash it?
~ n ” JUST OFF Simon & Schuster presses is an encyclopedia, “How to Clean Everything.” It provides answers for removing spots, burns, stain, grease and grime from linen to silver, floors to furs, drapes to dresses. Ten years in the making, the book is written in two sections. The answers to these queéstions and hundreds of others which vex spring housecleaners are to be found in this handy
South dealer Neither side vulnerable
NORTH 88 42 H~-1096 3 D7 8 C—-A 643 WEST EAST al S-KQJ981" H-1 2 H—K 8 D—K J 42 D-10 8 8 5 O-—-KQJ1052 C1 SOUTH | S—A 105 H-AQJS5 4 D-AQY C—9 8 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1H Pass 2 C 28 | SH Pass 4 H All Pass
[———— -
discard a diamond from dummy | while ruffing in his own hand. | West therefore led a diamond, | but that went right into South's ace-queen and he spread the hand for 10 tricks. Note that if South had been desperate about regaining: the lead and had ruffed the third lead of clubs, he would have | had to lose two spade tricks to East. st could then have led through the ace-queen of diamonds to defeat the contract.
Jeannetta Stacy In College Event Special
BOSTON, Apr. 18—Miss Jeannetta Stacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Stacy, 4134 Rockwood 8t., Indianapolis, will dance and sing in the Spring Festival Wednesday, sponsored by the Simmons College Modern | Dance Group, Boston. i A sophomore in the Prince | School of Retailing, she is a member of : the College Glee Club and Modern Dance Club. |
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smartness. as, well as practicability. Cotton prints are worked out with the detail of silk prints and combine many colors iA small calico prints as well as splashy conventional and floral prints. Stripes are of special interest. There are multi-colored stripes as well as satin stripes on a dull background. Corded stripes also give textured interest. Piques are woven in new ways with colored centers on white waffle pique or vice versa.
Rendezvous Arranged
By Poetry Clubs
The April Rendezvous of the Indiana State Federation of
‘Poetry Clubs will be at 2 p. m.
next Sunday in the World War Memorial. Columbus Poetry Club members will have charge of the program. Mrs. Mina Scott, club president, will present “A Pageant of Springtime” written in original verse by members.
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on fhese beautifully designed ‘all-wool toppers . .
THE Indiana Artists Exhibition will open in Herron Art Museum May 4
to bring together the best
works of leading artists of Indiana as well as Indiana-born artists now living in other states.
Baturday evening preceding the public opening, exhibitors, members of all Indiana Art Groups, directors of the Herron Art School and Museum, and all other interested persons are invited to meet for dinner in the propylaeum. Winners of the various awards will be announced and prizes presented at the event, sponsored by the Herron Art School Alumni Association.
Anton Scherrer, president of
“the Art Association of In-
dianapolis, will speak on “The Glory of the Imperfect.” Dinner guests will then attend the preview showing in the museum at 8 p.m,
OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY
Mrs, Wilson Daily is general chairman of the Award Dinner. She will be assisted by Mesdames Hugo Fechtman, Leo Cassell, George Mess, DeWitt Brown, W. E, Ratcliffe, G. Schepman and J. L. Dare lington and Miss Helen Batch. elor,
Women Voters Plan Meeting
Indianapolis Women Voters League members, husbands and friends will meet for luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday in the Travertine Room, Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Robert Loomis and Mrs. Paul Starrett are in charge of luncheon plans.
A panel of league members will present the findings of the organization's “City-County Government Survey,” one of the league’s projects.
‘SHOP PENNSYLVANIA STREET « + « THE MONDAY SHOPPING CENTER,
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Sizes: Misses’—10 fo 20
Juniors'=9 fo 15
y garage, owners.
holed up ommon The Se Jommissic ‘sit-out” d And the t (ndiana se piling up $750,000.
IS THE become of
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DISTUR only the n slowed do money as more peop money tha And the ting its s Business sickish, ju And the side of t to ponder Street C: may be re line.
After-Ec THE B tomorrow. wide unloz real mark The sto ing habit. was not di low last y it. From 1 the Great One me: ®o tell jus It was sti And he h: of “sour w Added to. Easter da
IT CAN until a litt ess of av spring si against 19 liminary g The mer still have is to find will trade products, They have Next ste Look for strong cor It will | der-hearte
Yard G NO MA ican hous future, the not resist. That's spring un urge to ge He loves pampers i seed and It is n dreams, ¢ take on and an af
HE'S L spring and 4-12-4, an nitrogen acids and the “bald and som¢ much atte He has and kno bushes (re are to go. to fresh memories, blue Conc
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