Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1948 — Page 20
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. PAGE 20
SER Sa RR Bl
iJ: W. Snyder -Addresses
Convention
Sally Butler Honored At Luncheon Today
By VIRGINIA DIXON Times Special Writer FT. WORTH, Tex. July 8—An address by Treasury Secretary John W. Snyder highlighted today’s sessions of the biennial convention of the National Federa-
Women’s Clubs. Secretary Snyder spoke at a luncheon given by the Indiana Federation in honor of Miss Sally Butler, Federation national president and Indianapolis attorney. Democratic party leaders meeting today in Philadelphia will be asked to include an equal rights amendment in the 1948 party platform. The request will be made in a telegram sent by the national federation following a voice vote approval of the action at the convention here yesterday. Separate telegrams also were to be sent by BPW delegates to the central committee members of every state. The motion to appeal to the Democratic leaders was made by Judge Sarah T. Hughes of Dallas, Tex. Among resolutions voted down by the BPW was a plan to set up a home for retired business women and another to encourage women to seek public office.
Depression Not Near, Dotter Are Told
;, Women attending yesterday’s sessions were told that a depression will not occur in the immediate future. This was the opinion of Walter Williams, economic expert who spoke at the convention. Mr. Williams, who is chairman of the Committee for Economic Development, said that large expenditures would keep the U, 8. economic system going in the immediate future. Imcluded will be those made under the Marshall Plan and this country’s rearmament program, he explained. Delegates were urged to try to find the causes for depressions and then see that they are not repeated. The economic committee head said it was the job of all citizens “to see that this country remains economically strong so that it won't play imto the hands of the Soviets.” Mr. Willlams also that convention delegates adopt CED principles upon their return home. He added that this meant they should take current topics for discussion in their local clubs and should make themselves students of current problems. At noon yesterday, Miss Margaret Hyndman, president of the Canadian Federation of BPW . Clubs, was the guest speaker. She asserted thal
tional policy of this country.
tion site.
Two Couples /To Be Wed
Times State Service
\ Harrell will hear the vows.
ton, daughter of Walter Ross, Martinsville, will be married ™ “Frank C. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bishop, West Newton. Mr. Bishop attended Butler University and the John Herron Art School in Indianapolis. The other couple to be married is Miss Mary Lou Paddock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paddock, Camby, and William D. Owen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wal-
tion of Business and Professional | =
ennial convention in Ft. Worth, Tex.
Miss Sally Butler at BPW Sessions
CONVENTION BUSINESS—Miss Charl Ormond Williams of Washington (lef) turns in her committee report to Miss Sally Butler, Indianapolis, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, which is holding its bi-
Sy
Organizations—
Sunshine Club Will Entertain Children
Inc, will give a chicken dinner ted Wednesday for the children at the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp. Mrs. W, 8. Allen is party “chairman, assisted by Mesdames Alva Cradick, Ure Frazer, Harry German and R. C. Griswold. .
provided by Miss Norma Koster, story teller, and Don Naegele, magician.
Men and Women—
By ERNEST E. BLAU
The Children’s Sunshine Club,
ers on his face?
Special entertainment will be
Mrs. Earl Smock, 5404: Canal
ANTARCTICA is the biggest male sanctuary on earth. Though it was discovered 127 years ago and several thousand men have been there— only two or three gals have ever set foot on any part of its five million square miles. And did you ever see a photo of an antarctic explorer without a lot of bushy whisk-
It's the same in the jungle or on a tramp steamer, where men don’t have to pass daily inspection. They don’t shave, they go around in soiled un- ’ dershirts and get as generally sloppy as they can. And boy-
t business and professional women should use their influence in helping direct the na-
Representatives of three cities were here terday seeking the 1950 a = ine ade ness meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday staff men from Washington, Bos-|in the home of Mrs. Bernard Westor and San Francisco each urged choice of his city as the conven-|
Miss Jean Ross of West New-
Blvd., will entertain members of the Friday Evening Cross Town Club at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
Rho Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, will hold a busi-
selman, E. Hanna Ave.
For the “Breakfast With Chuckles” program at 9 A. ‘Wm.
‘ |Saturday in the Guaranty Cafe-
Yteria, the hostesses will be members of the Mabel Winfield Circle, King’s Daughters of Memorial Presbyterian Church. ] Co-chairmen of the program are Mrs. Bruce McNeal and Mrs. Rich-
WEST NEWTON, Ind. July 8|ard Eberly. The West Newton Methodist| Church will be the scene of a double wedding ceremony at 3:30 makers Club will meet at 1 p. m. p. m. Sunday. The Rev. J. H.
The Liberty Garden Home-
next Thursday in the home of Mra, Roscoe Stites, Independence
oh-boy, is that sloppy? There’s not much question that men’s appearance would bust wide open and go to seed, like a milkweed pod, if ~ the babes weren't buzzing around them all the time. #" . # ACCORDING to the Amerfcan Institute of Public: Opin-
Bridge Lesson—
Use Safety Play
By WILLIAM E. MCKENNEY * America’s Card Authority I WOULD LIKE to predict that it will not be long before tournament bridge will be played in Midland, Tex. Miss Eva Todd, formerly of Cleveland, now in Midland, has start-
cities throughout the coun-
Annual Picnic Booked residents who vacation in 8t. Petersburg, Fla, will be held
from noon to 4 p. m. Sunday in Brookside Park.
ITSC Picnic
have its annual picnic at 12:30 p.
ter D. Owen of Camby. eR 0} amb)
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'm. tomorrow in Brookside Park.
The annual picnic of Indiana Texas tournaments soon.
Joan of Arc Chapter, ITSC, will
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try, and it will not be surprising if some of her players compete and do well in the big
Safety plays are a favorite topic of mine, and I remember discussing one of them with Miss Todd when I saw her last in Hollywood, Fla. If you hold four trumps, and a good, runnable five-card suit on the side, it does not seem that any safety play is required. That is mot true, however. With a four-card
Without Women, Men Go to Seed
to Avoid Set
ed duplicate games in many
fon, American women . just “loathe” an unshaved face and they won't let a guy out of their sight long enough for a two days’ growth. They love to deck him out, too, with flowery ties, striped shorts and snazzy pajamas. Women do over 80 per cent of the buying in the haberdashery shop of one leading New York department store. And men’s clothing stores say 75 per cent of the men who come in for a sujf on a Saturday are accompanied by the girl friend—who'll argue with the clerk even after she decides he doesn’t want the suit. As a boy, I remember a character in our town called “Frenchy.” He had let his hair grow so long he finally tied it up on his head with a piece of potato sack. You guesB8ed it. He was a bachelor. Something tells me a’ wife would never have okayed that.
trump suit, you must always guard against four trumps being in one hand. » » # IN TODAY'S hand, for example, if declarer does not guard against four trumps in one hand, East will interrupt the running of the club suit. The maximum number of tricks can be made by winning the opening lead of the queen of diamonds with the ace, and ruffing a diamond in dummy with the three of spades. Now the four of spades is led, and when East plays the deuce, declarer plays the sevenspot. With this play he protects himself not only against four trumps in one hand, but five. West will win the spade trick with the nine-spot. If he comes back with the ace of hearts and follows with another heart, declarer wins the second heart trick with the king, ruffs another diamond in dummy, and now he can pick up the trumps and run the club suit. Thus he
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES The Bridal Sceme—
Higgens-Kellie Wedding to Be On Aug. 20
Bluff Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Mae, to Calvin E. Higgens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Higgens, Edgewood.
.|Churé¢h in Muncie. :
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Bride-to-Be’s Sisters Will Be Attendants Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kellie,
The wedding will be at 8:30 p. m., Aug. 20, in the Garfield Baptist Church. Miss Jo Ann Kellie, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor and another sister, Miss Wilma Jean Kellie, will be bridesmaid.
Higgens, brother of the prospective bridegroom, and the ushers who have been announced are Morton Higgens and Fred Kellie. Miss Susy Higgens will be flower girl The engaged pair are students at Purdue University. - " » A bridal dinner honoring Miss Wanda Lee Chambliss and James Dale Miller will be given by Miss Chambliss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chandley, tomorrow in their home, 548 E. 20th St. Guests will be Miss Janice Allen, Mrs. Delores Ringler, Miss Eileen Morris, Mrs. Katherine McNally, John McGlenn of Springfield, Ill.; Richard Miller and William Welch. The dinner will follow the rehearsal for the wedduig of Miss Chambliss and Mr. Miller at 7:30 p. m, Saturday in the Broadway Baptist Church. - - # Miss Joan Kelly has announced that her sister, Miss Agnes Kelly, will be maid of honor at her wedding Aug. 7 in Holy Angels Catholic Church. Miss Kelly, daughter of Mrs, Michael J. Kelly, 321 W, 30th St., will be married to Joe L. Wyand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wyand, 5148 Pleasant Run Pkwy. Miss Patricia Kelly will be a bridesmaid as will Miss Nancy Wyand, sister of the prospective bridegroom. Fletcher Wyand will be his brother’s best man while David and Ralph Wyand, also brothers of the bridegroom-to-be, will act as ushers. ” s » Miss Ellen Jean Dutton will be entertained by Mrs. Irwin F. Hosteller of Muncie at a dinner party. Friday, July 30. The honor guest and John D. Howard will be married July 31 in St. Mary's
Mrs. Hosteller will serve as matron of honor for the bride-to-be who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Henry Hudson, 603 “8S. Auburn St. Mr. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Howard of Upland.
Meridian Hills Events Announced
Bridge luncheons, parties’ and dances are among this month's social events at the Meridian Hills Country Club, A ladies’ luncheon-bridge is scheduled for July 20 with Mrs. C. B. Shafer assisting Mrs. Harry D. Hooley, chairman. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. On July 22 the club will have a ladies’ nine-hole golf guest day. Two days later, on July 24, will be the club anniversary party. A buffet supper will be served at 7 p. m, followed by dancing. Reservations are being taken now.
The annual “Swim and Swing” night for junior club members will ‘be July 27. Swimming will be on the program from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., followed by dancing until 11 p. m. The ladies’ 18-hole golf guest day and Western pin tournament will be July 28, and the ladies’ nine-hole gross and net golf tournament will be July 29.
Luncheon-Bridge Held At the Riviera Club
The third-in a series of five summer luncheon-bridge parties will be held July 21 at the Riviera Club. ‘Mrs, Carl O. Schopp is general chairman for the parties, assisted by Mrs. A. E. Kahle, co-chairman; Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. James H. Makin. Mrs. Robert Berry was chairman for yesterday’s Iluncheonbridge. Mesdames J. Richard Dryden, James D. Miller and Charles W. Keagle.
makes 11 tricks.
The best man will be William} -
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SN X SR RITE READ—M iss Virgie Pell and B. A. McDonald were mar- | ried June 30 in the Ebenezer | Evangelical United Brethren Church, Brazil. Their parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pell, Carbon, and Mrs. Dora MeDonald, 1854 Sugar Grove Ave.
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RECENTLY WED—The Brookside Evangelical ‘Jnited Brethren Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Joan Franks and Harold Ballard on June 5. Mrs. Maud Franks, 911 N. Sherman Dr, is the mother of the bride. The Rev. A. Glen O'Dell read the ceremony.
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