Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1952 — Page 28

PAGE 28

At

"and told her guests

WAWAWSITIS may

a new disease. And she pla clusion too. If she carries her, plang throug! a of next Friday,

ghe'll be heading a buggy drawn

hy. horses for assenjers RoIng

Lake Wawaws se for the week ¢ i Actually, she won't he mak gE money on this If it will De ble to gather enough of r nd toget Mer, she will them to share the road f i Yet, thousands of dollars are gpent:- daily for modern convenijiences n n LJ

INSTEAD © of nnd the green,

concentrating poal or ten-

r courts, guests in Highland Golf and Country Club will gather around a buffet table

tnday. But their interest won't he in food alone, In fact, they will attend the buffet to honor Jane Nelson, city and state ’ golf champion u n ~ IT'S APPARENT in the Hard Mitehell Fall Creek household that the inhabitants there are fond of ahs Ever since Mitchells had the front of their house changed to include a picture window, there's heen a neighborhood show. Friday night, Mrs. Mitchell entertained with a card party ahead of time she didn't have her draw curtains up yet. Her invita tions - stated the card game would be an exhibition one. And that's exactly what it turned out to he—a group of women playing cards - on- -exhibition through a-window, n ~ ~ PFC. DANIEL HORNAFIUS, I't, Harrison, proves the theory a star can be born almost over-

the

not be

in medical

found dictionary but Miss Elsie Powell has decided it must be ns to capitalize on her con-

any

night, Dan, who was actually a star before his Army days, was known to the public for his Lord's Puppets, + But when. he entered service, he dropped his name and went in ag a regular GI. A few months ago, he gave -a pappet performance for the Society of Arts and. Letters Scholarship Fund and received recognition in The Times Through the paper's write-ups, he was recognized at the post and immediately transferred to Special Services, Now, Dan is for a review to Harrison hoys, talent hidden " » » EVERYBODY ISN'T leaving Indiana for far away vacation places, Miss Mary Alice Hensley, cofitralto, has come to Indiana to visit her “parents in Martinsville Miss Hensley master's degree Indiana University last and was presented by Fred Waring as a guest star on his television program. She is now studying music In New York. " " ”

WHEN DR. KORDOS SPEROPOULOS flew to this country a few months ago to visit his brother Teddy Speropoulos, Rarton—-Hotel he stoped--off..in New. York to change planes. But the heart specialist didn’t get a chance to really see New York so made a return trip to the city. From New York, he went to the New Engiand coast for a week before he arrived in Indianapolis today.

the stage

choreographer be slated hy You can’t keep

her from vear

received in music

Aids to Handicapped Prove

Helpful to All

Housewives

EW MEDICAL studies to aid physically handicapped housewives are developing techniques of benefit to fully able-bodied homemakers. In a physical rehabilitation program conducted by a

leading Fastern medical center, apecial kitchens have been designed to reduce the amount of energy an ill or crippled woman has to spend in preparing meals. Techniques discovered in the Disabled Housewives” Research Project at the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation of the New York Univer-=ity-Bellevue Medical Center to help cardiac cases, polio “and accident victims and tubercular women are just as applicable to the average homemaker. ~ ~ ~ HERE ARE SOME of the recommendations resulting from the studies: ONE. As many kitchen sur- | faces as possible should be of | easily cleaned material such as | clay tile which requires no scrubbing, just quick wiping. This is especially important in areas where grease and other Jains occur frequently, like the splashbacks behind the sink

and range, and the work surfaces, ; TWO. The mere any home-

maker sits down to work, the more the physical energy congerved, whether she is handicapped or normal.

THREE, Height of work surfaces is of primary importance. In the case of invalids, the counters and drainboards may be many inches lower than standard. Tiny women, whatever their health, need clay tile counters much closer to the !

floor than would be required by homemakers - of average .stature, Tall women need the adjustment of work surfaces upward. = FOUR. Proper storage facillties save time and reaching. It {a vital never to allow an hitect to be arbitrary about where to place cabinets and racks, FIVE. The greaterthe numof automatic appliances, the easier meal preparation is on the housewife Design of these appliances iz important

her

Some ovens are situated high on the range, others low, The homemakers stature should he the guide in determining what type of range to zelect, as well as. which refrigerator -to

chonse because

of storage arSIX. Floor plan: Follow-up studies of individual rehabilita tion center patients in their homes often have dictated complete rearrangement of the kitchen, The normal homemaker should analyze her own Kitchen and reorganize it so that appliances and other equipment are arranged to reduce walking. The U-shapad plan is one of the most highly favored, with the sink at the ~-base nf the “U” within easy reach of hoth refrigerator, and range ou n u PATIENTS RECEIVING training in kitchen self-sufficiency at the Center also are told by their fnstructors that having ‘a work plan is important. They are urged to divide tasks into daily; weekly

DO YOU KNOW!

Why we have grown to be the largest re-upholster-ing firm in the State?

WE DO!

It's quality work “plus high dollar value!

SHELBY

UPHOLSTERING CO. 3631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE

and seasonal categories. Time and energy are saved for any homemaker, sick or well, if. she

spreads the hardest work over a

full year, and _ does not concentrate it into any given period. It is interesting to note that homemakers, by and large, are not as healthy as they believe they are. The average housewife is “the forgotten casualty, suffering In varying degrees from inability to cope physically with her Job, according to the center's medical director.

1 Se anisnid Ls ‘

ur-trimmed co

Blackwood on Bridge—

v TT . i

5

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SUNDAY, AUG. 3, 1952

v

An Extra. Trick in a Slam’ Contract Can Appear if the First Two Tricks Are Controlled *

HEN you have 11 icecold tricks at a small slam contract, it’s amazing

how often a 12th trick will develop "from nowhere.” This is assuming, of course, that the defenders are not.in a position to win the first two tricks, In today's deal North and South bid all “over the lot, sounding out slam possibilities, Fach felt that he had a little left over from his previous bids and finally- South took the plunge and put the hand in a small slam at hearts,

n ~ ~ HE REGRETTED this somewhat when he saw the dummy. Not that he thought North should have had more for his bidding but it was a little dis-

North dealer East-West vulnerable

NORTH S—AS532 H—KQ105 D—A 6 C-AYS WEST EAST K—t 1004 S—8 76 H—A H—R 43 D—KJRT4 D—9H52 C754 C1837 SOUTH S—K Q H—J 9762 n—Q 103 (C—K Q 10

The bidding:

NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST

1C Pass 1H Pass 3H Pass 4 C Pass iD Pass 1 H Pass 18 Pass 6H All Pass appointing to note that only

11 tricks were immediately in

sight. — three spades, four hearts, three clubs and a“ diamond. West led the jack of spades

and. South won with the queen. He led a heart at once and West won with the ace-and came out with another spade which South won..with the king. Sti} there were just 11-tricks in sight. South took two more rounds of trumps, picking up East's last ones and West discarded two small diamonds. The third trump lead was won by dummy’s king and South then led the ace of spades from the board and got rid of one of his little diamonds. Of course - that. still

Sandwich Has Noble History

Legend has it sandwiches first. became popular over. a gambling table, It seems that Lord Sandwich of the 18th century was wed to this game: of chance, It was so hard to tear him away from the gamé tables, he finally asked his valet to bring him ham or beef between two slices of bread. Soon his friends were asking for “the same as Sandwich.” Although this was by no means the first sandwich, Lord Sandwich did a lot to popularize this favorite American food.

left -

“at our Fall 1952 Special Price:

SOMETHING NEW,

has happened to

now you'll thrill to it's fashion impact!

new Fall

88

SOMETHING EXCITING

h

the fur-trimmed coat!

You've always appreciated its elegance—

These

coats are something extra special

~the most luscious fabrics in years—curly

poodle brushed weaves!

"black-with"

glowing yarn. dyes.

most Juxurious use

cloths, rippling boucles, long:fibered

fleeces, striped with black patterned

colors, smoky olives and coppers,

And, of course, the

of furs inyears.

NOW, while the selection is sa good,

BUY YOURS!

i

Wasson's Coat Shop, Second Floor

The most interesting colors ‘in years—

therefor let go the jack of diamonds. Whereupon South dise

him with a diamond loser unless'the king of diamonds were

South had no particular plan

: jack of diamonds. On the board at this point. He merely cashed

were the five of spades and the

When the last trump was played everybody had to get

three rounds of clubs, ending down to two cards. South had ace-six of diamonds. carded the spade from dummy, a singleton.or one of the de- i fenders revoked i in his hand, then played out left the queen and one dia- The trick from nowhere was led a diamond to the ace, fell= enders revoked or some Other his remaining trumps, hoping mond. It was West's turn to about to be born. West had ing West's king and took the fantastic. stroke of luck oc- “something would -happen.” play to the trick: holding the to hold his spade to prevent last trick with the queen of Curfed. ~~ Something did. nine of spades and the king- - dummy's five from winning. He diamonds in his own hand. T ¥. w

WASSON’S STORE HOURS . . . Weekdays: 9:30 A. M.

to 5: 00 P.M Soturdoys: § 9:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. =,

Young-ldea Fabrics and Crisp New Details

Add Becoming

PN

LER . \ .

Kgl A

and-up-to-14.98

1 io LE bi. 4 AR vy: Balt SS DFE .o ER SR PEA bd PO I TB BL .- L— LSE > PPS ME IP I Te PE CP 4s, . Em. " hd 4 TE I [ ‘aa

FASHION-CONSCIOUS PRE-TEENS will find young, forward-looking dresses with an accent on individuality on Wasson's Fifth Floor.

pre-teens

8 {HH FE ‘

Bipmm guns it panty,

TT

Shown are three anchantingly

1 |

ail

fresh styles for from our new collection of

oH re} | | . hn l . Back-to-School Dark C Come in and see them soon

14 "n AttAanc

. . you'll want several!

* A RAINBOW dress of window B. KATE GREENAWAY al C. PETITEEN cotton tweed : . nana ‘check polished cot ton broadcloth dress .., , dress with white pique colJ 4 an. Accented with linen navy and white, or brown lar. and cuffs. Black velvet i : ollar, patent -belt ize5 and green striped bodice, belt and detailing for a 10 to 14 solid skirt and detailing. dramatic touch, Sizes 8 to 10.98 Sizes 10 to 14, 5.98 14, 14.98 - : : 4 : See Our Complete Selection of Back-to-School Clothes for Girls, Pre-Teens and Teens on the Fifth Floor { ! » # - Te * ’

© Pp x 5 Ah AT ALE Aa ? *

ALL DAY TO 5:00 P. M.

WASSON'S ‘IS OPEN MONDAY—9:30 A. M.

SUND AO,

TUDE atter diana, Il fall will

Indjanapc of Alpha at a part: Pp. m. Weg Mrs. Bu Roote 1. Lewis, ru ranging t Assistin dames CI. R. Rober! Blackwell liam Shel Clare Da peter.

INVITA hobo outf freshmen ment and based on decoratior furniture to a hobo be presen of refresh Active from Ind Charlotte der, Caro Hebel. Ou be presen Russell, C nita Bars Mary Ja Miss Joan Miss Pat Miss Pat Mary Bro Hiss Jane Miss Mar, Sue Brow Miss Judy

Ann Plar Hols HOLY mL

festival |

day evenir 123 N. Or be served to 7 p.m. Friday dinnér an Smorsgast school yar the natior countries. cream and throughou Vince * ( chairman ing him wv hane, Mrs. Rosemary man, Johr Scollard.

ACTIVY are Bob 8 rahan, Vi Starkey, I Commons, Monaghan Clarence ( hoff, Les Amsden, Lehane Sr er, Joseph fin, Dick ( and Junio ganization Others : Fillenwart

‘Victor R

James Sul Paul Wei ryn Johns, Reilly, Ma Smith and

Couni Exhibi

The M: Guild will handwork made by r The exhib the Mario Bethel-Wa open thron Crochetec center pie pillowcase and for going to articles. G will be ta visit the f

Darn H New L.

It's cor neat loo} bag that | and has t to hold a smaller ii

ings and

Since it closet clot tuck awa bags, is | bathroom room for simple to quick “swe

Cecil's “Tomor

Pe

Bring t Free M Theatre P.M.

OPEN

. FREE 10t