Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1949 — Page 20

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LADSTONE said, “It is the)

| purpose of all aw to make it hard |

. to ‘ao wrong and easy to do © right" Parliamentary law is no exception,

£

Mrs. Vinzant of the and standing rules, and a copy| of the adopted text on parlia-| © mentary law.

Duties of officers should be the by-laws of

i In addition to § defining specific duties, for efFP ficiency, provisshould

officer's neces - p sary supplies. A president should have a gavel, an up-to-date copy

The recording secretary, who Is

custodian of all books and papers! * belonging to the society, requires

+ more equipment than any other

record books, one for the minutes, the other for the special rules of

clearly defined in! an organization. |

be!

by-laws!

- the organization; a card file for Blackwood on Bridge—

Six or a Half Dozen’ Differ at Bridge Table

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD IF I WERE to ask you whether you would prefer to have six

permanent records. perative that this officer have at every meeting a check book, ] book, membership cards, "(if used), fountain pen,

membership; other files for com-

munications, reports and important papers which are ordered placed on file.

He must be prepared with paper,

pads for emergency ballot voting, | well-sharpened pencils, notebook in which to make nota-| tions of all business transacted in| the meetings. Minutes are writ gollars or a half dozen dollars, you would either ignore the question ten from these notes after the ,4 too silly to answer or you would say that it made no difference. But in bridge it makes a difference, In today’s hand the de-

and al

meeting. Treasurer Needs

Book for Records

It is im-

and a

small book in which to make a memorandum of money received

and disbursed at

the meetings. is transferred

_ This "later to the record book.

books

Uniform, standard size record are most convenient for

‘use and for permanent filing.

should have

The corresponding secretary a supply of

stationery, postage and perhaps

cards for emergencies.

greeting ca To enable him to keep carbon

copies of all Jarge organizations should pro-/four of hearts on the ypewriter, and putting in the 10 if East re-| participate in-|{turned the suit, This play would heart and have won if East had started finesse which with both ace and queen of ninth trick and the success of his

~ vide this officer with a t

telligently, each member should “have with him at all meetings

correspondence,

in to

| clarer could win only one heart trick, no matter how he played.

| But he was smart enough to real. Tr Zr ~The treadurer Also must-have 12 that iL was not only a gues-| North-South vameraly

a well-bound record. book for his| ton of whether he won the sec-|

|ond or the third round of the suit, | but of -where he won it. {

|

|

Against the three no trump con-

tract West opened *the six of

The five was played from |

dummy and East won with the

ace. Before

laying from his

{own hand, South. paused to count {his tricks. He saw he could win two spades, one heart, three dia-

|

|

monds.

He could also win two)

club tricks If the king was on| his right, or three clubs if he could enter dummy twice to Tead! clubs up to his hand.

Rule of Eleven Shows | West Has Queen

South considered playing his! first trick]

NORTH

Duties Should » : Made Clear

Recording Secretary |

~~. Needs Equipment By ANNA OLYDE VINZANT |

; Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Richard W. Lee, Mrs, Reba M. Buck and Stanley McComas are inspecting officer. He will need at least two the cups to be awarded the winners of the Indianapolis Mixed Pair Championship Tournament. The event, sponsored by the Indianapolis Bridge Association, will be held Saturday in the Hotel Antlers.

Scholarship Fund Tea

Arranged

The

3 Hl

Scholarship tea of the Indiana|the junior group. Chapter, National Society of Arts and Letters, will be held next Sunday in the home of Mrs. Carly ~Hh—Weinhardt, 4544 N. Meridian.

#0 \

SUNDAY, FEB. 21, 1619 | [Phi Mu Sets © Anniversary Rite Mar. 12

Annual State Day To Note Observance The 97th anniversary of the founding of Phi Mu Sorority will be celebrated at the sorority’s annual state day Mar. 12 in the Columbia Club. . A dinner, program and dance are included in the plans being arranged by the Indianapolis Phi . Mu Alumnae Association. Mrs. John Mitchell is general,’ chair

i prin Are asi en gh nore | rebi \

| Heads Assembly Club.

WinnersAlumnae Unit Concert Here

| . Purdue Glee Club To Sing Mar. 17

The Junior Group of the Indi-| anapolis Alumnae Club, Pi Beta {Phi Sorority, will sponsor a con-| cert next month by the Purdue { University Glee Club. The event will be at 8:30 p. m., Mar, 17, In Caleb Mills Hall at Shortridge { High. School, The glee club is directed by A. | P, Stewart. Proceeds of the con-| |cert will go to the DePauw Unf-| #8 | versity chapter for its bullding {fund. Mrs. Robert H. Wilson is! {general chairman, The committee {heads are Mrs. Harry McGee; {finance, and Miss Agnes Brown, auditorium. y | Mrs, Riley T. Shuttleworth is {publicity chairman, assisted by | Mesdames Henry Hull, John Da~ vies, Robert Slaughter, Willlam J. Hyde, Robert Harkness and! George E. Vickery, Misses Gloria, Cole, Jean Esden, Marilyn Behy{mer and Patricia Hilgartner, | The ticket chairman is Mrs. | |Harry Evard. The committee {members are Mesdames Roes D. Stevens, Jack Flynn, John Goll, | E. W. Brown, W.- H, Nicholas,' Jack Patterson, Alfred Porteous, Jerry York, Roger T. Moynahan, | Leonard Reel and Richard

man. The national organization was founded in 1852 at Wesleyan Cole lege in Macon, Ga. Invitations have been mailed to more than 500 Phi Mu meme bers in Indiana. These include the active chapters, Delta Epsilon at Purdue University, Rho at {Hanover College, Delta Alpha at Indiana University, and alumnae clubs and chapters in thawaka, South Bend, Evansy ba Ft. Wayne, Gary and Lafayette.

Miss Lawrence On Committee

Miss Billie Lawrence, invitae [tions and reservations chairman, {is being assisted by Mesdames William Rickett, Edward Walsh and William L. Dunn, Mrs. William SteckelTmann heads the reception committee

James. sos ch : with Miss Barbara Dees and Mes« 80, Mesdames “harles dames Jack Nieff, Lawrence IL. Brandt, Wendell Philippi, John Mrs. Marker Sunderland Clark, Walter Alfke and John J,

| Brannan, Thomas Connor, Ripley Harrison, Edward Drew, Richard Oertel and Ben Carter, Misses! Jean Kany, Carolyn Cooper, Peg|

By AGNES H. OSTROM | Huron. “A delightful and gracious Hoosier,” according to her friends, | A program including a speaker, will be at the helm of the State Assembly Woman's Club when |song contest and reports by ac[Je it meets during the next Indiana legislature, {tive chapter presidents is being |Carter, Jean Maney and Ruth She is Mrs. Marker Sunderland, of Muncie, wife of ‘the Demo- (Planned by Mrs. Robert E. MecYakel. | cratic Senator from Delaware County. She was elected this week. |Mullen and Miss Jean Carpenter. Mess! Mrs. John Goll is president of Hoosier born and educated, she knows the woman's angle as | Decorations for both the dinner the wife of a farmer and T—————p—— ~~ and dance are being handled by ! banker. For 25 years she telephone check with Muncie [Miss Josephine Barreti, chairman, | lived on a 210-acre farm seven when she’s not around. She'll (Mrs. Dana Winn, Miss Flo Oland miles south of Muncie, Here.-she be making trips frequently |and Miss Joan Meyers. Miss Elsie did all her own work, learned now to plan the 1951-52 work Shelley. is. in charge of-publicity; fo "drive a tractor and milk ol {Miss Nancy Strain, song contest,

first George Jo he |

Newcomers Club Plans Program

| The Newcomers Club wil " of the club. Already Indiana's SH 762 Invitations have been sent to|tain for the Triaah wily enter. many a cow” and reared the first lady, a friend of many {and Miss Sarah Henning, finances, HJ 95 Indianapolis art patrons and col-|for the Aged with a musical pro-| Sunderland twin daughters. To- years, has extended an invita- | . D—A 72 llectors for the event, from 3 to gram and social hour Mar, 8 9ay, wife of the Yorktown tion for her to stay overnight |Party for Miss York C—653 {6 p. m. Mrs. Everett M. Scho- | Mrs. Roy Meads is chairman of| Bank president, she still does in the Governor's Mansion. | Mrs. Ottis 0. Williams, 1510 WEST EAST field and Mrs. Frank T. Eden-|the club's service committee in| all her wn work in a Dutch Living at home is one twin, |Edgemont Ave, will entertain SQJ85 S10 8 (harter will assist the hostess. [Charge of arrangemepts for the Colonial house at 309 Univer- 1... Marie senior cashier for [Thursday night with a miscel-H-Q 8762 H-AS3 | Guests and members of the or-/> P.M event. sity Ave, in Muncie. the Indiana-Michigan Electric |laneous shower honoring Miss D-8 6 D— J 10 9 5 4 [ganization will have the oppor-| Assisting are committee mem- First Woman Co. The .other, Rosemary, is-iDella May York. Miss York and 8 C—K 1074 tunity to submit sealed bids on ajbers. Mrs. Don Essig and Mrs. . Mrs. James Apfel and lives Karl F. Williams will be marSOUTH George Jo Mess painting donated 7 A: ays n Mis Mary Te Work mn Bank just 150 steps across the street, (riled Mar. 11 in the Riverside S—A K 4 [by him to the society for the art|yowl Toy S08 WE GUE O14 As Fleda Yingling she was Evenings and Sundays find [BREA Ce Willd ne H—K 10 4 scholarship fund. PVE 8. the first woman to work in that the closely-knit family dining Bae other of the prospective a re : ! bank, then run by her future and relaxing together. “At . : C—-A QJ? |Awards Will Be Literana Club to Meet | ratner-in-law. home” is the Sunderland's fa- |, ; EE a The bidding: Made in June The Literana Club will meet at In 1937, when her husband vorite recreation. Mrs. Sunder- Family N ight ] E | Proceeds from the sale of the 8 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph| was first Senator, Mrs. Sunder- land catches up on her needle- The Woman's Department Club NT Pass SNT Pass painting will be used to give a|Schmidt, 1424 N. Linwood Ave, is! land “practically lived = over work (at the moment it's cro- (will have “family night” at 6 Pass Pass a : _|scholarship to an Indianapolis|to be the hostess. Mrs. R. D.| here.” During the Legislature cheted rugs), enjoys selections |p. m. Ma#. 30. There will be a - mtored dummy With o high school student to use as tui- Gunderinan will speak on “Puerto; she comes as often as possible from the record library or en- |dinner followed by a “white elee re-ente y tion in a recognized art schoel of| Rico and the Virgin Islands.” | to see “Dad” who keeps a daily tertains. phant” sale.

«general, board of committee-—an hearts, But the rule of 11 indi- contract.

¥ ‘and

standing rules. anization Bound by Own Rules

Oo Oo

ate copy of the by-laws cated that Kast had only one : {heart higher than the six so the! a low heart at {queen must be with West,

The best plan seemed to be to|

: |arrange for two entries in dummy + In. this day of organization. for club leads toward the closed

practically everyone belongs 10 hand. more than one organization, each|cision, declarer played his king of |

Having reached this de-

with a different set of rules, The hearts on the first trick.

rules of one group do not apply| Zo another,

»

s

It is advisable for officers and to a spade.

East returned the suit and

West won the queen and shifted

Deéclarer won with

members to read the by-laws of | the king, led to the ace of dia-|

‘each organization before attend- monds in dummy and took a suc- Mer Blackwood, The Indianapoing its meeting. This practice cessful would eliminate

the common |

error of enforcing upon one club! the rules designed for another. | = . - !

Q—Does the recording secretary 5 receive money and pay bills |

*

A—Unless

or is this the duty of the treas-| urer? Our president insists that| these are duties or the recording secretary. The club mem-| bers think the treasurer should! handle our money, the ‘by-laws provide, otherwise, it is the duty of the treasurer to receive money for, the club and to make dishurse-

“Several clubs will elect officers Eidelweiss Chap. ITSC—8 p. m.

club finesse, “ ,

lis Times, Indianapolis 9 L

You will note that the play of trick

{blocks the suit and definitely lim-

the first

its dummy’s entries to one.

“normal”

established procedures of play. Send questions on bridge to

Week's Club Activities—

at sessions this week. Luncheons and teas will highlight the meet-

ings of other groups. The sched- Queen Elizabeth Chap. ITSC— ule for the week follows:

TOMORROW

Venetian Chap, ITSO — 12:30

ments only upon proper author- |

ity.

Send questions on parliamen-

tary law to Mrs, Vinzant, The | Indianapolis Times, Indianapo- | wilbur D. Pea

lis 9.

: ‘Mothers Will Sing

‘For RM Auxiliary

The Mothers Chorus of School

54 will present a program before

p. m. Ttalian Village! Mes-| dames Claude Lett, Leo M. Litz| and Hoyt McCurdy, hostesses. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh,| speaker, ! TUESDAY

YMCA. Mrs. Ruth Holman,

speaker.

p. m. Mrs. Robert M. Carter, 6037 Indianola, hostess; Mrs. Bert Combs, assistant. “Alaska

and Its Industries,” Mrs, Frank

Spangler.

well; covered-dish supper.

| Administrative Women in Educa- Newcomers—11:45 a. m. Marott

| Tuesday Niters

the “Indianapolis Branch, -Women's Auxiliary to the Railway

8 Mail Association, at 2 p. m. Tues-| : , , day in the Woman's Department | Westfield Woman's — 1:30 p, m.|

Hoosier Vagabond Chap,

tion—3:45 p. m." John Herron Art Museum. Gallery talk by! t, museum director; tea. ITSC 8 p. m. Mrs. David Mardis, 4248 Rookwood, hostess, Mrs. Noble Reynolds, speaker. Homemakers— | 8 p.m. Mrs; Ralph Soots Jr. 5733 N. Michigan Road, hos-| tes Miss Martha

Doan and Miss

Cr ana Mrs. ©. we Enarp, ac Lotta Carey, hostesses. “United companist. - | Nations Today," XNirs. Robert There will be an election of Brant, panel leader; Mesdames officers during the business meet- Wade Furnas, ) V. O. Hendren ing following the program. and Herbert Sweet, members. “Mre. Raymond A.-Goldsmith) WEDNESDAY an8, Mrs Bannon 5 a0 are sdvance Study—12:30 p. m. Mrs. co-chatFmen Tor the 6:30 p.m . Gi o C , dinner for the Women's Auxil- C. M. Bohustigt 2610 Carron + fary, Youth Group and the men's Claude Miller: luncheon. organization. Wmica Study—11:30 a, m. Mrs,

_ Group program following the din- |

Committee memberg include Mesdames T. IL. Caldwell Gordon Faulkner, Roy 8. Herrin, Thomas l.angston, A. Leroy Lawrence, Jerauld McDermott, Eugene C Thompson, David Hedges, John

P. Cook, Ben H. Hardy, Donald|

E. Johnston, Albert T. Morgan,

Franklin H, Small, John D. Hall Edward H., Hughes<and R70 Neff and Miss Doris J, Ernst.

Frank Edwards of radio station WISH will give a talk -and show slides on Alaska and the Aleutian Islands at the Youth

ner and business meeting.

=

Into a

*

|

Lewis Shott, 1621 Cunningham

Road, hostess; Mrs. A. R. Gil lespie and Mrs. Charles M.| Johnson, assistants. Program, Mrs. Robert Shank. Heyl Study—2 p. m. 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank, “Favorite Nobel Prize

‘t Winners in Literature,” - Mrs.

Oscar L. Pond. .

| Alexandrian Chap., ITSC—1 p. m. Mrs. James A. Knight, 1249 W. 35th, hostess; Mrs. Harry

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Hotel, Mrs. Leon Shiman, hostess. Luncheor-bridge. THURSDAY Will Rogers Chap., ITSC

p. m. 38th St, Branch, Indiana Branch, AAUW, will Amy 7:30 p. m. Thursday Memorial Library. The Rev. Don-|

{Ladies Federal-~12:30 p.m. Mrs. ald Elder and Mrs. M. 8. Harding the leaders. I

Bank. Miss

Keene, speaker

National

John Larner, 4161 Guilford, hostess; Mrs. John Stettler and Mrs. James White, assistants.

officers; dessert. Plerian Study—1 p. m. Mrs. Chester McKamey, 3910 Arthington Blvd., hostess.

- Main and Mrs. Henry Stiles.

eRSeS Brown. Por#folio—8 p Mr. and Mrs. Tom 8, Elrod Mesdames Kate C. Campbell Mire DD. Morrell Forsyth, supper committee “Portfolio Reminiscences,’ | George C, Calvert,

m Propylaeum

|

WEAR CORRETTE

Di:Afo.

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MA-4393

4

took another club represented his

play when an opponent g

“Toblas Brandy-|

“Alaska,” Mrs, H. Talge

and Alice ; SMILE BEAUTY SALON

622 MASS. AVE.

the student's choice. | Scholarship awards of the chap-| ter will be made in June under! the direction of the scholarship) committee, Mesdames J. L. Hel-| mer, Clyde Titus and Mess. | Special guests will include Wil-| bur D. Peat, Fabien Sevitzky and; Of course the low card from ay... 1. Hatfield, honorary Ye] king 1s. the usual OFipers of the group; Dr. Willlam! Spencer, Franklin College presi-| plays the ace of the suit. The eX-/4.0¢. Dr I. Lynd Esch, Indiana! pert player is the one who recog- central Cbllege president; Ralph’ nizes the need for departing from wright, | Clair McTurnan and Mr. Mess, | members of the chapter's ad-| visory council, |

Assistant Hostesses J Are Announced Mrs. Oliver 8. Guio, founder and {honorary president, Norman L. Schneider, president, | will pour. ’ Assisting the hostess will 1 Mesdames |Hezzie B. Pike, Clayton H. Ridge. | |F'. E. Smith, Charles G. Fitch, Ray|

{Patterson and Josephine Motley {and Miss Lola F. Echard. The painting will be exhibited Taj-Mahal Chap., ITSO—6:30 p. m.|for members only at the chapter, Mrs. Basil Marshall, 191 W. E}- meeting Saturday. bert, hostess. Films on Florida 736 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, | and Wisconsin, Charles Dag-|Will entertain.

Great Books U nits Of AAUW to Meet

The Great Books second year . 7:30 discussion unit of the Indianapolis!

are The

Great Books unit will convene at 1908—1 p. m. Mrs. C. O. Warnock, | 7:30 p. m. Mar. 10 in the library.

4324 Park, hostess. Election of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dragoo II are the leaders.

Miss

| {

be

Rushees of Lambda Chapter, | wine” (Wickenden), Mra. Ernest Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, will! entertained Tuesday Thursday Lyceum—1 p. m. Mrs With a “come as you are” party C. R. Plummer and Mrs. Harry In the home of Miss Wilma Bar-| Plummer, 3314 Broadway, host- FOW, 927 N. Lesley Ave,

Leonidas Smith, Mrs. |

i

and Mrs!

be | Martin,

Charles C.

LIMITED QUANTITY

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Titus, |

meet at in Rauh|

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The Annus signed to | raised in a he uled for a ¢ . Prof. due Univers! vegetables, fl in the Pur tural-Center; on Thursday. 10 a. m. an p. m., says sistant count

If you w member of tl Society, be a

hobby club, } Allen of the ciety. It doesn’t whether yol you're intere says Dr, E. .

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Weed: Probl

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