Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1949 — Page 3
e (D. Ga), )epartment
"what this II be under fense pact. 1g member 18 commits ted several the U. 8, en assured ler consid-
Ore.), said a for Conrt test of ower proj.
en. Cordon
cratic Sena bill to “underdehe United calls for \griculture, mmerce. to local govrate indus-
aders hope Alben W, ast year's ~ President (R. Mich.), limited on 1p bills. , they can threatened rs against in present led debate,
OPIN
6S; NT:
rity—and $ may well $ someday, 3 issteady larly as |
Offices
t-bearing y one of
. ene pint for (Sook
's 13 cityone near ? deposits ur Downe Savings §
SAL A INSURANCE
Yin
1949 4
roup Leaders Meet en £ To Plan Easter Sunrise Service,
For Monument Cirele Ceremony Mrs. James G: Haston is Director,
oN we TH
pin son prea
Four New Groups Join Project
Plans for the 27th Monument Circle Easter Sunrise Service will be made at the first meeting of all
Montgomery,
Leaders of four that before participated in groups never have the service will attend the initial session. They are Mrs. Lelia assisted by Mrs, Arnie Borror, Beville Avenue Evan-
Ipup lenficts at 2. m. tomorrow in the Columbia Club, Mrs, James G. Haston is director for group leaders. Assistants and Mrs. Ogden Field. ..
Brethren Junior Choir; Mrs, Doreen T
.. Olive Branch Christian Junior Choir; Mrs. Willa Smith, Mt. Olive
Baptist Church, and Frank Watkins, Howe High School Choir.
New leaders of groups which the service who will attend are
have taken part previously in Mrs, Stewart Maxwell, juniof
members Robison-Ragsdale Unit, American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Carl B. Moore, Broadway Methodist Church; Mrs. Edyth Burdin,
3 Point Plan Helps Ease
Housework
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer A HOUSEWIFE who does her work with a minimum of effort and a maximum of pleasing results claims there are three steps to her system. One: At least twice a year checking her home, room by room, to see if furniture, equipment, etc., are arranged
Gai
Tm INDLANAPOLIS TBS
School 46 Camp Fire Girls, and Mrs. Robert Huncilman, Central Avenue Methodist Church. Additional church groups include Mrs. Earle Howe Jones, First Baptist; Mrs. Mason Chastain, Forest Manor Methodist; Mrs. Vivian Smart, Fletcher Place Methodist;
SHUTTLE STRATEGY: Miss Emily M. McCullough shows Mrs. Jack
Mrs. Omar Rybolt, Roberts Park Methodist; Mrs. Walter Mann, St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed, and Mrs. Bonnie Jeffries, Seventh
Rhoades the design i in the rg she is weaving aa
Rite in Church |
Christian,
Mrs. Lowell Reed To Be Hostess
The Alpha Lambda Latreian
Club will meet at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs.” Lowell Reed, 3334 College Ave. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Roblert Urban, Wayne Niceley, Robert Fatout and James J. Lamb:
Mrs. Ethel Krueger, of the
Woman's Prison staff, is to be the guest speaker. the Indianapolis Junior Woman's Club will be guests.
Members of
I gh A The annual founders’ day and to make luncheon of the Lutheran Orphne 2 rd Ruth Millett [be at noon y in the Hote MOG Sings Lincoln.
which have entirely lost their usefulness and should be thrown away. Two: Never making extra work for herself by doing things twice. That is, when she has used something she puts it back in the right place immediately, instead of putting it somewhere else for the moment, and later having to go back and put it where it be-
longs. That habit cuts to a minimum the job of “straightening up and putting away” "that takes up so much of the average housewife’s time, and it saves a lot of looking for misplaced articles, too » Ld s THREE: Doing each job when it needs to be done, instead of putting it off and dreading it while the job, perhaps, becomes more difficult simply because it was neglected too long. That's a system that works for one woman who seems to keep house with about half the effort her friends put into the b. it YO Before you decide it's too simple a solution to the problem of cutting down on housework give it a real try. Unless, of course, you have an even simpler system for whizzing through the day's work.
Let's Ealt—
Prunes Open Monday Menu
By META GIVEN MONDAYS MENUS Breakfast
Re $ art t for each ehiid;|
Milk te are, One ult, in addition “
that used in
PARSNIP PATTIES 3 medium cooked parsnips 1 well-bealen egg i tsp. salt 1 tbsp. flour 2 tbsps. butter or margarine Chop parsnips fine or mash. Thére should be two cups. Combine mashed parsnips with egg, salt and flour. Stir to a smooth mixture. Use a fourth cup meas-| ure for each patty, shape and] place in hot butter; pan-fry over, medium heat until a rich brown lower crust is formed, turn and finish cooking (about five minutes on-each side). Serve immediately | with hot grapefruit sauce. | Makes eight patties.
” ~ GRAPEFRUIT SAUCE 1, of medium grapefruit 2 tsps. sugar Pinch of salt 1 tsp. cornstarch 1 tbsp. water 1 tsp. butter Ream grapefruit and remove seeds. Pour juice and pulp (about one-half cup) into top of double bofler. Blend sugar, salt, cornstarch and water. Cook over hot water until sauce is slightly thickened and clear. Stir occasionally; add butter. Remove from heat and serve.
Shower to Honor Mrs. William Scott
* Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs, Fred Whisler will entertain with a miscellaneous post-nuptial shower tonight for Mrs, Wiliam A. Scott. The party will be in Mrs. Baker's home, 4987 Ford St., Speedway City. Mrs. Scott is the former Miss Lois Whisler, daughter of Mrs, John W. Whisler, Pittsboro.
the day's Mend
The wedding was Feb. 12 in the’ Roberts Park Methodist, Church, | Name setsinsenianapvuiens
with the Rev. Stanley Hendricks, | Billings Hospital chaplain, -of-|
— Scott 1s the son of
Hodson, Greensburg. The, City
Invitations have been sent to
staff members of Marion County social agencies. The Rev.
A. A.
To Unite Local Couple Today
The. Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed Church will be the scene at 8:30 p. m. today of Miss Geraldine Rose Anderson's marriage to Robert R. Millspaugh. The Rev. N. H. Schultz will officiate.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Anderson, 2042 Singleton St, and Mr. Millspaugh is the son of Mrs. Millspaugh Kershner, 1436 Manhattan Ave.
Mrs. Robert Bailey, matron of honor, will wear pale green taffeta and the. bridesmaids, Mrs. Edwin E. Benjamin and Miss Gloria Kleifgen, will wear American beauty taffeta.
Deke is to be the speaker and a movie on problem children will be shown. Mrs. Fred Dunmeyer
The white slipper satin bridal gown is fashioned with
a high
will present a program of harp music
Mrs. Anthony Rieder is presi-
dent and Mrs. Joseph Reek Jr. is decorations chairman.
« Members of the Marian College Guild will entertain the mothers of seniors in the college with a reception and tea at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the school.
Mrs. Henry Baltz and Mrs.
Kendrick Reilly are to be the hostesses and the students will
present a program.
Mr., Mrs. Harbison Will Be Hosts
Entertaining before the ball
sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Children’s Bureau, Indianapolis Orphan Home,
tonight in the
Woodstock Club are Mr. and Mrs. William Harbisop. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moulin, Dr. Edward L. Pease and Miss Patti Brizius.
Blouse Trio
| | |
. {and Jeff Everhart, second;
By SUE BURNETT Just one yard of colorful fab- | ric is all you need to make each ane of these lovely blouses in the smaller sizes!
You'll want all SO easy gether, Pattern 8191 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 1 yard of 39-inch for each style, The spring and summer Fashfon contains 64 pages of smart styles, ‘fashion news, more American Designer Originals. Frid pattern printed riside the
three—they're and quickly put to-
D oy pattern or our Fashfon Book, use the coupon.
. fond; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Riegner,
Mrs. V. R. Rupp ‘and George P.
{winners: North and South-—Allen
{second; M. Stanley McComas Jr.
neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt. The bride will wear a silk illusion veil and carry a white Bible and orchids. Charles Cleveland will be the best man while Mr. Benjamin, Irvin Green and Robert Schmaltz will be the ushers. After a reception in the church parlors, the couple will leave for a wedding trip to Chicago. They will be at home at 422 Caven St.
Bridge News—
By JEAN TABBERT IMAGINATION unlimited could be the Slogan of the Indiana Weavers Guild if such a were necessary. Certainly most of the 120 members of the organization have developed that quality before they have spun many yards of material. 1 The guild will show off the
Bridge Groups List Results
A number of bridge groups an-| nounce the results of their play held this week, The Holy Cross Bridge Club winners are: North and South-—Mrs. John Andrews and Miss Agnes McCarty, first; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barnes, second; Miss Marge Quinn and Miss Statia O'Connell, third. East and West—Mrs. Clara Thornton and Mrs. W. I Seal, first; V. J. Obergfell and Miss Gladys Adams, sec-
third. The play was held in the Holy Cross Hall Wednesday night, and it was a master point game. The next and last play till the last of Lent will be a master point game at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. Winhers with the Lincsln Bridge Club last night were: North and South—Mr. and Mrs. M. Stanley McComas Jr. first; Ryan, second; R. W, Lee and Lewis Harris, third. East and West—Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, first; Mrs. A. C. McKinsey and Mrs. John Kirby, second; Mrs. Betty Chipman and Jack O'Keefe, third. The Marott Bridge Club which met Tuesday night announces its
Henry, Louisville, Ky., and Edson T. Wood, first; Mrs. R. F. Pasho Joseph E. Cain and Lawrence J. Weich,: third.” East and “West Mrs. L. J. Blackmore and Mrs. K. L. Njelsen, first; Mrs. William Epstein and Mrs. Randall Bass,
and R. W. Lee, third. Winners of the Men's Contract Bridge Club which met Monday night in the Marott- Hotel were: North and South—Gordon Thompson and Merritt Thompson, first; Ross Camp
| work of its imaginative mem- | bers in an exhibit at Block's
next week, Tuesday through Saturday. One of these creative minds belongs to Miss Emily M. McCullough, formerly head of the Technical High School Home Economics Department. Retired now, she spends many profitable hours at her col-
Blackwood on Bridge—
up two previous chances to help
Yet Mr. Dale had quite a nice| hand and he decided to make one more try by bidding three spades| in the belief that if there was a game in the hand it must be in spades. After the bidding was apparently completed, Mr. Muzzy asked] for a review. There had been a little too much for him to remember. Mr. Dale carefully went over it for him and Mr. Muzzy went into a study. Everyone; thought he was trying to figure out a Killing lead. But they were WIong-— em—— + “1 double.” said Mr. ‘Muzzy. q Immediately there was a call for Mr. Judge, the self-appointed expert on the laws. He had al{ready whipped out his trusty book of laws and was pointing to law number 40. He told the players that Mr. Muzzy’s double, made after the auction was closed, was canceled. He also said that when it-was- first Mr. Champion's turn to lead, Mr. Abel could either re-
bell and 0. K. Fraustein,” second; John Lynn and John J. O'Keefe, third. East and West—Virgil Rupp and Adrian |Robinson, first; Noble Morgan and Homer Riegner, second; Leo| Gootee and Charles Madinger, third. It was a master point game.
. Hoffmans to
Live in Ohi The Rev. W. A. Alexander will officiate at Miss Shirley Ann Rhinehart’s marriage to John William Hoffman Jr. The ceremony will be read at 7:30 p. m. today In the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of
SUE BURNETT" The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8191 ~ Pried 260
Fashion Book Price 2%e
CesANIRER RRs saan nainns
Mrs. | Street Srna Ru anny
I ‘a Ssbtinsaveaiisanausas sane)
of Nursing. State tetestesissncnnedstaniitar
BE dtr tr of Th Mothe dist Hospital School
»
+Mrs,. Crickett A. Rhinehart, 1727
N. New Jersey St. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, 918 N, Dearborn St. Mrs. James W, Sexon, matron of honor, will wear pink and the frock of the bridesmaid, Miss Jean MacNelly, is aqua. The bride will wear a fingertip length veil with her ivory) faille gown. She will carry a colonial bouquet of white roses and carnations. Mr. Hoffman Sr. will be his son's best man and William Hammond and Don, Katzenberger will-be the ushers. The will be in the
church parlors. Mr. Hoffman his bride will live in Columbus,
4
' {he undoubfedly would have) Mr,
and Mr. Blackwood, The
quire or forbid the lead of a specified suit. Mr. Champion sat through this {in grim an¢ martyred silence. He {glanced nervously around the) (room as if searching for some | [blunt instrument. | Here is hrw the penalty worked | lout. Mr. Muzzy led his: singleton| heart and dummy’s ace won. Mr, {Abel now led the five of clubs off the board and Mr. Champion went in with his ace. You will note that if he had been able to return a heart at this point (as
Muzzy would have trumped with his five of spades and then simply | waited for the cashing of his acequeen of spades later. That would have set the contract: But Mr. Abel exercised his right and required Mr. Champion to lead a club. That lead was
hand enabled Mr. Abel to lead his last club and ruff it. He followed with dummy’s ace of diamonds and then the of diamonds. East ruffed but declarer overrufféd and led the king -jof spades. Mr. Muzzy won the |ace and fired back a club but Mr. Abel ruffed and had just
(enough trumps left to drive out!
{the queen, ruff another club return, pick up West's last trump land make four spades on the nose. Send a on bridge to Indianapo-
trumped in dummy. A low dia mond to thé quéén Th the #losed|
FAMILY PROJECT: Mrs. Herbert E. Traub and her husband inspect the articles he wove, she hand-finished
Photos lapsible floor loom in her home at 5259 Park Ave. The loom makes such an excellent con=
versation piece, she says, that it's simply been left standing...
where it was set up in the living room. Miss McCullough improvises the design as she weaves many of the richly colored linen luncheon sets, wool rugs and coverlets she produces. “That's what makes the work so fascinating,”. ‘she believes. The eager interchange of jdeas between members is another characteristic of guild members, and chats like the one between Mrs. Jack Rhoades, Martinsville, and Miss McCullough not uncommon.
Muzzy’s Belated Double Proves Costly to Side
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD MR. DALE'E bid ot three spades on today’s hand may not look very promising, but what else was he to do? His partner's threeheart bid was only a preference, made reluctantly as he had passed
hearts. Also partner had shown
no inclination to get into no trump and surely Mr, Dale's own hand was not suited to trump play.
None vulnerable. North dealer. NORTH (Mr. Dale) S10 7 H—-A K 8174 D—-AK?®76
Cb WEST EAST (Mr. Muzzy) (Mr. Champion) 8—~A QS N63 H—6 H-Q10932 DJ 842 D—=10 § C—KJ12 CATS * SOUTH (Mr. Abel) S-KJossez2 HJ & DQ S$ - -~ C—-Q 86 rhe. bidding: E .S8 w 1 NM Pass 18 Pass 2D Pass 2 § Pass 3D Pass 3 H Pass 3 8 Pass 48 Pass Pass es Dbl!
Times, Indianapolis 8
by Bill Oates, Times Staff Photographer. MISS Virginia Sowers, occupational therapist at General Hospital, combines work with hobby to justify her interest in
the guild. She helps Miss Mary Virginia Collins, a patient, with a blue and white wool scarf she is weaving, Asked by a friend to make a blouse on the loom, Miss Sowers added her own ingenuity by designing it herself. It was 80 successful she’s been doing it ever since. The linen garments she makes include dresses and blouses “30 expensive-looking they might have been bought in an exclusive shop. Metallic thread has been used by Herbert E. Traub to give his weaving distinction. His beige tablecloth (shown) is highlighted by an aluminum thread ahd many of his luncheon sets are glamorized in this way. » » » . A DRAFTING and photography teacher at Tech High, Mr. Traub has woven the drapes and couch cover for his living room at 733 N. Gladstone Ave. “It's easy this way to select just the colors to go with a decorating scheme,” he says. Since some yarns are still hard to find, Mr. Traub and members often “swap” thread. ’
Mrs. Traub feels that hand-
| woven material ought to be
hand-finished, too. That's her part in the family weaving enterprise. She especially likes to make linen dresses for the four Traub grandchildren. The youngsters like them, too, for they usually pipe up with “where's the jacket?” when they are presented with a “Made by Traub” original.
Mrs. Burke Nicholas To Entertain Board
Mrs. Burke Nicholas, 5860 Forest Lane, will be hostess for the meeting of the executive board
jof the Women's Committee, Indi-
ana State Symphony Society. It will be held at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. There will be a
luncheon following the meeting.
: a patient in Sw Hospital
|Ave. | Miss Dorothy Sheerin, maid of
Aun MeGinnls aa bis bride f'n” ceremony at 11:30 a. m. today in
8t., and the bridegroom is the ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose, 4300 Park
honor, wore a wheat colored satin dress and a maline cap of the
same shade. She carried a
~iden nosegay made of azalea blos« miniature roses, pansies,
soms,
A Miss Ver Sowers wo
problem for Miss Mary Virginia a Collins,
e——— meet te
Rev. Fr. Lyons; Officiates at Wedding Rite
Miss Camilla Jo McDowell and R. Basil Frazier were married at
10 a. m. today in the Little Flower
Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Thomas Lyons officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. McDowell, 4512 EB. 18th 8t., and Mr. Frazier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Frazier,- Connersville, : Old rose, ice blue, cornflower blue, orchid and pink were the colors of the bridal attendants’ dresses, Mrs, Fred Endicott was matron of honor and Misses Jo Retta DeMoss, Janice Bayer and Claudia Ann McDowell were the bridesmaids. Teresa McDowell was the flower girl. The bride's white satin gown had a fitted bodice and was trimmed in Chantilly lace. Her finger-tip illusion veil was held by a tiara of seed pearls. Bhe carried a bouquet of white flowers. James Watson was the best man. James H. McDowell, brother of the bride, and Mr, Endicott were the ushers. - Michael McDowell, brothers of the bride, were the ringbearers.
Jones’ Restaurant and the reception in the home of the bride's parents. The couple will live at 3227% Roosevelt Ave.
Thelma Lewis
Bride Today
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ireland
are on a trip to Chicago following their marriage at 2 p. m. today in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. The Rev, Amos L. Boren officiated.
Thelma M. Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Lucy H. Lewis, 872 E. Drive, Woodruff Place. Mr. Ireland is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Ensign, Evanston, Ill
of honor, wore a navy blue dress
sories, The bride chose a pink matching straw hat. Her ecorsage was he orchids. Mr. Hancock was the best man. A luncheon the wedding party in the Indianapolis Athletic Club preceded the ceremony. The
|couple will live at 5345 E. Wash-
ington 8t. Mr, Ireland attended Michigan State University,
Mrs. C. J. Ancker To Be Hostess
Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker,” #50 Marcy Lane, will entertain members of the ACA Club in her home Monday. There will be a 12:30 p. m. luncheon,
cers, the hostess will give a program on “Oriental
forget-me-nots and violets. ¥
The bride's ivory satin gown had .a fitted bodice, collar and * cuffs of rosepoint lace, full skirt and short train, A lace cap held |her full-length fllusion weil. Hor |French bouquet was formed with ' lilacs and.
valley lifes, hyacinths,
white
The bridegroom's father was {the best man. Ushers were Ralph Sandt, Detroit; Thomas Hutchis |son, Myron McKee Jr. and John |Britz. ‘The reception was in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Jose and his bride are on & trip to Michigan. For traveling the bride wore a light tan tweed suit with a cloche of the same material. Her accessories were brown suede, 3
The bride is a graduate of Tue dor Hall School and Briarcliff Junior College, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. She is a provisional mem-= _ ber of the Indianapolis Junior League and a member of the Ine dianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary. Mr, Jose was gradu ated from the University of Mich igan and is a Phi Kappa io 8 * Fraternity member,
Bernard ana [Ne
The wedding breakfast was in|
Mr. Guedel, Miss Kramer
Exchan e Vows
The bride is the former Miss
Mrs. Morris Hancock, matron with white and navy blue acces- KE
faille silk dressmaker suit with!
Following the election of offi-|
Days and
man and ushers were Stecken, Evansville, James Wal pole and Charles Gregory. - - =
A reception in the home of Mr.
t of their daughter, Wini« fred, to Paul E. Strack. The © ceremony was read at 9 a. m. to« day in the Holy Cross Catholio Church by the Rev. Fr. Ambrose
The b
jcriss-cross tucks and a bustle, . © ° {It fell into a full-length train, . [The bride carried a white prayer 5, bovk topped with white camellias, - . Eugene W, Strack was: his « brether’s best man. The ushers were, William Leonard Jr., —— ’ of the bride, and Robert C. Strack, * brother of the Priegrodmy the }
Following the
couple ft tor 8 wedding: trip to Chuago,