Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1952 — Page 37

S 8, 1952

sad

Bretsman phote,

n was gradkiss Preparaale University, of the Fence Head Society. eph Kennedy, n St, is the bride. Mrs, ard, La Jolla, ubbard, Lake bridegroom's

| ce be held after s Temple veshe couple will Chicago. For le will wear a white jacket y and white

t home after:

51st St." The te of Indiana member of Pi orority. The graduate of and Harvard

d in the War. bride's going vas a yellow 'cessories,

pS NG RS

NORRIE AGEN 5

v4 ; - he A SAAR - % > A iF

Mrs. Sarah ent of her son, son of semere St., is a graduof Nursing ford, Conn. apolis and )

een set for

;

SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1952 5

Blackwood on Bridge—

Don't Risk Everything Without Gain

i rra——— r————————-—————————

“South dealer North-South vulnerahle Match point duplicate

NORTH |—~106382 H—10986 ND—AIDS 42 C—none WEST EAST f—-K QJ 9 S34 H—K 4 H~5 3 D-—-16 DK Q983 C—-AKQS&S3 C0732 SOUTH S—~AB87 H—-AQJ72 DJ C—J1084

The hidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1H Dbl. 4 H Pass Pass Dbl. All Pass

NE of the e special skills required of a successful duplicate bridge player is that of evaluating each contract. That is, he should try to figure out whether a contract is a “normal” one and therefore likely to be reached by most other pairs, or whether it i= an abnormal or particularly aggressive contract, not likely te be reached at other tables. In the first case, some risk

for the purpose of making an over trick is justified. But in

the second case overtricks should be forgotten. In other words, it may be

reasonably assumed that the mere making of your contract will bring a top or near-top score so that the making of an avertrick will add little or nothing. You would be risking everything with practically no hope of gain, o » ” IN TODAY'S DEAI, South had a clear-cut case where extreme conservatism in the play was called for. First, his conptract was doubled—and it might not be doubled at other tables. Next, it seemed clear that his’ opponents had a good save at five clubs—which might be made . by East-West® pairs at other tables. In addition, West got off to an opening lead which was favorable to South, whereas anather opening would have made the four heart contract impossible. In spite of all these considerations, South failed to play it safe. The king of clubs was led and he ruffed it in dummy. He led to his ace of spades and ruffed a second club. ” ” = NEXT, HE CASHED the ace of diamonds, led a second diamond and ruffed with the deuce of hearts. A third club was ruffed on ths hoard and another diamond led, ; At this point South could have counted ten winners -- a spade, a diamond, four ruffs in dummy and four trump tricks in his own hand. But he ruffed with the seven of hearts—and West overruffed with the king and returned a heart.. This elimnated dummy’s last trump and left South with a losing club, This, with the two spade losers, put him down one, South had no excuze, He should have ruffed the third

diamond with the ACE trumps,

Then he eould have ruffed his last club and conceded only a trump trick and two spade tricks.

Fre Are Some Gift Recession. For Father’ s Day

Toasimistress

Club to Meet

Meridian Toastmistress Club will meet at 6:10 p. m. Tuesday in the Central YMCA. T he nominating committee will present the slate of new officers to be elected at a later date. The program, arranged by Miss Mary Cowger, will include speeches by Mrs. Merle Walters, Mrs. Freeda Hughes, Miss Delia Gardner and Miss Ethel Forsee. Mrs. Paul Smalley will give the invocation and closing. Others participating will be Mrs. Ernest Whitley and Mrs. Ralph Thomas, criticisms; Miss Pauline Kellef, general evaluation; Mrs. Walter Maloy, toastmistress; Miss Leona Miller, topicmistress; Miss Carolyn Pressell and Mrs, Jean Wesseler, timers, and Mrs. Paul Patterson, educational phase of the meeting.

Art Tour ‘Planned

Mrs. Walter 8. Grow will * conduct an art tour of Brown County for the Indiana Branch, National League of Pen Women, Tuesday. Groups will Jeave the city by car at 9 a. m. from Ayres’ and will meet in the Nashville House, Nashville, :

The morning agenda will include visits to the studios of Curry Bohm and Leota Loop and to the museum home of Mrs. Scott Murphy. After luncheon in the Nashville House members will tour the studios. of artists Marie Goth, V. Cariana, Dale Bessire, I. O. Grifith and Adolph and Alberta Shulz, They will adjourn after viaiting the lookout homes of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Ransburg. Dr. Johnny Rutland Smith, Bloomington, will conclude her term of office as president at the business meeting that day,

WCTU Program Set **#

The youth program and graduating exercises of the Marion County White Ribbon recruits of the WCTU will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Rob~ erta Park. Methodist Church. Mrs, L.ora Lackey, Marion County president, will have

charge of the program.

Times photo by Dean Timmerman

ALL-OCCASION CLASSIC—Luxurious imported cashmere makes this beautiful classic coat, available at Wasson’ s for $89.95.

E VERY woman who appreciates the beauty of really fine clothes has

- longed for a casual classic

coat of kitten-soft cashmers, Coats of this kind usually cost approximately $150 and up, but Wasson's coat buyer, Mrs. Inex Goldberg, with the coaperation of the ‘manufacturer, has managed to buy a group

of stunning Summerville cashmers coats for $39.95,

” ” ” ay ARE ALL casual and 11, one with a Peter Pan collar and one with a convertible club collar, They are cut for proportioned fit in misses and petite sizes 8 to 18.

The sale of these coats begins | tomorrow in Wasson's Coat De-

partment, Recond Floor, and will last until they are gona.

FOR MEN OF DISTINCTION—Gifts that father will appreciate in recognition of Father's Day, June 15, include (1) all nylon ribbed socks, three pairs attractively packaged in a clear lucite

box.

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor

UNE 15 is designated as the one day of the year on which to pay special tribute to Father. Gifts are

in order, If he has plenty of ties and you are stumped for ideas, here are a few suggestions from local stores that may be of help. Socks are sure to rate high on his list of necessities. A special gift package has been done by Holeproof Hosiery complete with Father's Day card. The box is made of beautiful clear lucite which he will prob-

ably use for jewelry later, x

(2) Cologne and after-shave lotion in handsome bottles

contains three pairs of all nylon self-rib socks that are guaranteed for 60 days. The socks are $1.50 a pair or three pair in a box for $4.50. “Qolors are gray, maroon, navy, brown, tan and white. They are available in Block's Menswear Department. » " ” THE FASTIDIOUS man who likes toiletries will be intrigued with Dunhill's new personalized bottles with his own initials in gold-tone metal. The cologne and after-shave lotion are fresh and masculine, The set, for $6 including tax, is available in Charles Mayer's, Ayres’ and

Strauss’, MERE

Summer Camp Program HYLLIS WHEATLEY Branch, YWCA, announces a summer day camp program for girls between the ages

of 7-14 years which will begin June 16. The schedule will consist of arts and crafts, music and swimming.

Special attractions will be visits to local community spots, a trip to Clifty Falls State Park and two overnight sleepouts on the root of the branch building. Summer swim hours for adults and youth will he at | Pp. m,. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, Junior plunges will ba at 4 p. m. on Thursday, Forty and Bix Inch Tall swim periods will be held on Fridays from 1:30 to 2:05 p. m. - » » TO GIVE PARENTS free time for shopping or keeping appointments, the YWCA holds

“Tiny Tot Time” from 9:30 a. m, to 12:30 p. m. each Friday.

A summer teen age program will be on Thursdays until June 26. The program will consist of Wreck Night, a scavenger hunt, supper meeting, games and plenie, The “Y" picnie zponaored hy the Choral Group and Eme ployed Girlz Club will be held in Douglas Park June 28. All ilubs within the Young Adult Department will partiripate in the roof party at 7 p. m., June 20, on the club roof.

one with a rolled collar, |

RITES

lock

Co.

Forever and

ever...

our competent

Bureau

Your happiest memories will be of your wedding day. A day planned to pérfection “v

Wedding Services

If your wedding day is drawing near, come Loi in and visit Jane Paige. She will heln in your do tionof silver, china, crystal and othe gift preferences.’ She will also keep an up-to-the minute record of purchases. Your friends and relatives may use this listing to select the

perfect gift for you and help to avoid dupli-

service,

cation. There is no charge for this wonderful

Upon registering with Jane Paige, you will receive a complimentary “BRIDE'S BOOK OF PLANS.”

BLOCK'S Witenes SERVICE BUREAU, FIFTH FLOOR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rm PAGE

with his own initials in gold. 3) with his own initials. and cologne in stick form.

color slides and black and white.

Neogram tie clip and cuff links

(4) New kind of solid after-shave lotion (5) New camera that takes both

(6) Tie clip and cuff link sets

2 faced with horses, flying ducks or dogs.

To complement personally the man of good taste, you might consider jewelry. For the conventional tie he will like the neogram clip and cuff links with his own initials in block letters on a black background. The tie clip is $2.50, cuff links $3.50, available in Block's, Wasson's and Ayres’, ” - ~

IF HF. LIKES the new narrower tie, select smaller clips. They have easy-to-adjust new action bac®s and come in sport ing motifs such-as horses, dogs and birds, Tie clips and cuff links, $5 a set, in Ayres’, Wass son's, Strauss’ and Block's. Solid stick perfume is not

Guild to Sponsor

Mra. Julius Armbruster and Mrs. Clarenca’ Robinson are chairmen of the card party tha St. Francis Hospital Guild will sponsor at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Food Craft Shop. The committee includes Mrs. Henry Gardner, tickets; Mesdames Ed Trimpe, Charles MeDonough and Henry VanBen-

new in a woman's world, but now solid after-shave sticks and deodorant sticks are being made for men, They are refreshing and convenient to use, Jarticularly for traveling. There

are many on the market. The ones in the photograph are by Dunhill, $1.25 each, in Ayres’ and Strauss’, A new camera is always a happy choice, If father's a camera fan, he'll be interested in the small, lightweight new Kodak Pony Camera. It will take color slides as well as black and white and is avalilable in all camera shops that carry Kodak.

Card Party

special gifts; Louise Befzler, Harry Achgill, Ray Kirschner, I. IL. Hendricks, William Faust, Albert Springman, Fred Nordseik and Katherine Alsmeyer and Miss Nettie McGregor, cards, and Mesdames Charles Darko, Everett Laker and Sam Hinderliter, awards,

fon, Meadames

hy “The wm rr

a pe A ; BLOCK'S, Indianapolis 9, Ind. 109.78 | I Please send me the following Chalfon “Double Life" Nylons: | (GUARANTEED FOR 30 DAYS) I : Quantity .peses.-Si20 ovnnvs. Color ...ice0civinnnessns : Nome ..oovanvsersncanansnnnnsedsonsasssnsennasessess | | Address. osuivsansesnnrsssnnnassasneasanssnssssnnsders : HY vans binvnnats iss renens ZONE Shue State abiasinl | [1 Charge [7] Remittance Encl. [J C.0.D. on $2 or More : ora ru] - Le 5 . 3

Rite Read In Church

Miss Marjorie Alice Folkening and Robert W, Lichtsinn were married at 7:30 p. m. yesterday in. 8t, John's Evangelical

Lutheran Church, The Rev, Louis Wambsganss officiated.

The parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Folkening, Michigan Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lichtsinn, 6050 Southeastern Ave.

Mrs. George Roquet, matron of honor; Miss Martha Folkening, bridesmaid, and Miriam Folkening, flowergirl, were dressed alike in blending shades of aqua taffeta faille, John Jefferson was best man. Ushers were Jack Peck and Jim Sudbrock. ” » » THE BRIDE WAS gowned in white nylon tulle over white taffeta. The full, hoop skirt had a cathedral ‘traip +X’ bonnet held her fingertip illusion veil. She carried a white Bible topped

with a white orchid.

An open house féllowed in ‘the home of the bride's parents. Tha ecoupla left for a trip to California whera they will live in Orange after June 21,

Election Set

A luncheon meeting and election of officers will be held by members of the Irvington Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, at noon Tuesday in the Post

Home, 124 8. Downey Ava.

Nyko

ERA

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awe

Couple Go » On Bermuda

News in

Nuptial Trip

far too much, and I chatted a minute with Frankie Pinnell,

” ® ” ON THURSDAY Isabel and Lyman Ayres entertained for their house guests, Patty and Howard Cary Kas. Beautiful old beech: trees made a perfect setting for this outdoor party, Steve Hord of Chicago was thers, surrounded by old friends and I enjoyed meeting a charming Louisville couple, Virginia and Alfred Williams. Our own Virginia Williams’ was at the Sylvester ‘Johnson luncheon Thursday and had with her, her look-alike sister, Mrs. Talcott Griswold of Winnetka. Music (in fact practically all the parties had music) and bright yellow table cloths with bouquets in -crash helmets made a gay scene in the garden. Here I met the Jack Goulds’ guests, Mr. and Mrs. Don Benson of Toronto and welcomed Mary . Schaff, and Barbara Walker and their husbands, home for the holiday.

” ” ” . ROGER WOLCOTT entertained on Wednesday for his guests, Mr. and Mrs. Parrish Fuller of Oakdale, La., faithful “500” fans, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin i of Ft. Worth. Mr. and Mrs, Sinclair Walbridge” -of Toledo: were) thera as were Mr, and Mrs, Reginald Sinclair of Larkspur, Colo.

Author's Guild To Meet Tuesday

Members of the Indiana. Author's Guild will meet at Rf p. m. Tuesday in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Carl Coonse, president, will read her Dr, Christian major award winning play, “For Everything You Gain.” Walter H. Hogan will lecture on “The Writer's Audience.” Local” writers wishing further information of the club's activities may contact Mrs. Tom Miitz, 578 Audubon Rd., or Mrs, B.. -N. Nemes, 228 EK, 13th at

Times New Diet Aid to Beauty

Yes . . . the proper diet can make YOU more attractive. A new weight-gaining diet The Times will offer starting

tomorrow can do just that, Be

more attractive . ... happier + « « feel better . . . follow: ‘A DIET TO GROW ON’ Starting tomorrow in The Times.

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