Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1949 — Page 3

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SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1949

Woodstock Club to Give

. Al | VIE

Square Dance Series To Begin Oct. 14

Murat Theater. Booked for October are operas, concerts, lectures and “Inside U.S.A” The social calendar through October follows: Oct. 1—Formal fall opening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club» Oct. 1—The Junior Group, Indiana Symphony Society, Inc. formal ball in the Woodstock club. Oct. 2—Buffet dinner for members and guests in the Propylaeum. Oct. 4 — Canasta and bridge party in the Woodstock Club. Oct. 7—Town Hall presents Miss Mary Garden in the Murat Theater. Oct. 7T—First buffet dinner party of the season in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Oct. 8—Treasure hunt in the Meridian Hills Country Club. Oct. 8—Fall supper-dancing begins In the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Oct. 8—Formal fall opening at the Columbia Club. Oct. 12—Bridge-luncheon in the Propylaeum. Oct. 14—Treasure hunt for children nine to 12 in the Meridian Hills Country Club. Oct. 14—8quare ‘dancing in the Woodstock Club. Oct. 14—Town Hall presents the “Ambassadors of Song” in the Murat Theater. Oct. 15—Dance in the Highland Golf and Country Club. Oct. 15—Junior Assembly din-ner-dance in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Oct. 17—“Pagliacci” and “Cavalleria Rusticana” in the Murat Theater. Oct. 18—Jazz at the Philharmonic in the Murat Theater, Oct. 19—Propylaeum Day.

Oct. 20, 21, 22—“Inside U. 8. A.” in the’ Murat Theater. Oct —Dinner-bridge in the

Meridian | Hills Country Club.

Oct. 21—Town Hall presents Dorothy Liebes. Oct. 22—Officlal start of the

Traders Point hunt. Oct. 22—Lambs Club Minstrel Show in the Columbia Club. Oct. 22—Fall festival in the Athenaeum. Oct. 23—Edwin Biltcliffe concert in the Murat Theater. Oct. 28—Dinner-bridge in the Propylaeum. Oct. 29—Halloween party for children under nine in the Meridian Hills Country Club. Oct. 20—Variety show in the Indianapolis Country Club. Oct. 20—Dance in the Woodstock Club. Oct. 30—Hunter trials for the Traders Point hunt. Oct. 30—Children’s Halloween party in the Woodstock Club,

Couple Says Vows Today

The St. Catherine of Sienna

Catholic Church was the scene of Miss Helen Haboush’s marriage to Lester Nassif at 10 a. m. today. The Rev. Fr. Victor Wright officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Haboush, 1536 E. Tabor St., wore a gown of candlelight satin. Her full-length illusion veil fell from a tiara and she carried white roses. Mrs. Phillip Haboush was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Rosemary Haboush, Ruth Neel and Ruby Rawlinson. Mel Marie Haboush was the flowergirl. The attendants wore lime, rose and blue velvet. The best man was Louis C. A. Haboush and the ushers were William Hider and Edward and Joseph Haboush. After a trip to Chicago the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Nassif, Los Angeles, Cal.

Roadside Park Dedication Set

The dedication-of the: Burns Hollow Roadside Park will be the main event at the fall meeting of the Indiana Roadside Council Oct. 9. The park is located on State Road 60 at Borden.

“Mrs. Raymond Johantzen, Sey-

mour district chairman, and district officers will be hostesses. Mrs. J. M. Kauffman, Ft. Wayne, president, will be in

Bl

Mrs. William

join the Camp Fire Girls.”

Fire Girls.

Miss Barbara Fisher

R. Sheets Jr.

This is the slogan for the annual Membership March which| opened this fall. Monday through|‘In fact, Camp Fire is a family Saturday has been set as leader-|affair that is fun for everyone—ship recruitment week for the mother, father and brother—as drive by the Indianapolis Camp|well as daughter,” explains Miss

Camp Fire Girls Schedule Drive

“Be friendly—make friends— marily 48 an organization for

girls, adults are urged to participate as leaders and sponsors.

Oranda C. Bangsberg, local ex-

Though Camp Fire Girls pri-jecutive director.

Pattern 8404 comes in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 4% yards of 36 or 39-inch; 3% yard contrast. " To order pattern or our ‘Fashion Book, use the coupon.

charge of the 10:30 a. m. busi session. A program will follow the luncheon. Claude McBride of Jeffersonville will be the principal speaker. “History of the Land and Pioneers in Wood Township” will be discussed by W. C. Wilson, Clarke County schools superintendent.

Mrs. Johantzen and Mrs, Albert

Littell, Borden, will present the

new park to the Indiana Highway

Department. M. J. Bariether, landscape superintendent of the department, will accept. Plaques in memory of Albert Littell will be dedicated. Mrs. Lafayette,

view the councils,

past

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8404 Price 25e SER Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name

Sevens essecsecnsnanssrnee sPestssceeneNRResRsRtIEIIINRES

Street rrr sEss ERIE EAA

The Times Pattern Service

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Dress up that “basic black” with a flattering white or pastel

embroidered collar! The three cutwork designs illustrated, have a perfection of detail and design that cannot be duplicated by a machine. Pattern 5848 includes hot-iron transfers for three collars, stitch illustrations, material requirements and complete making and finishing directions.

THE McKEE CHAPEL Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, was the scene of Miss Patricia Lange's marirage to Allan Warren Reinking at 8:30 o'clock last night. The brides’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lange, ‘New Augusta, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Maurice D. Reinking, Terre Haute. (Yourg photo). Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Ufford, Wayside Farm, Vermillion, S. D., announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, 3819 College Ave., to Bertram S. Weinstein, Westbury, L. I., son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Weinstein, Boston and Sharon, Mass. No date has been set for the wedding. (Shen-Court-ney photo.) » » #w MISS JOAN Caroll Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Todd, Zionsville, and Wil-

liam R. Sheets Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheets, Zionsville, were marired at 7:30 o'clock last night in the Zionsville Methodist Church. (Bretzman photo.)

The engagement of Miss Ida Mae Good to John C. Miller is announced by her mother, Mrs. Irby J. Good, 4202 Otterbein Ave. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. Chester C. Miller, Plainfield. A spring wedding is being planned. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Indiana Central College and Columbia University and the prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Butler. University, (Block photo.) ; OCT. 8 is the date selected by Miss Carolyn Edwards for her marriage to Delbert Hinkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hinkley, 4317 Rockville Road. The vows will be read in the

Lois Lohrman

Wed Today -

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hammett are on a trip south after their marriage at 10 o'clock this morning. The former Miss Lois Lohrman and Mr. Hammett were wed in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church by the Rev. Fr. Thomas Fields. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lohrman, 1626 S. Randolph St, and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammett, 413 N. Highland Ave. The bridal gown’ was made of candlelight satin with a round neckline, long sleeves and cathedral train. The illusian veil fell

(| from a satin cap. .

Miss Bertine Commiskey was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Charlene Spitzfaden, Miss Anna Catherine Dean and Mrs. Joseph Kirsch. They were dressed alike in gold brocade frocks and matching velvet hats and mitts, the best man, and the ushers included John Dillon, Rhodes and James Wills.

pering Winds and the reception in the home of the brade's parents. The bride in a rust brown suit, a beige hat and brown accessories. The couple will live at the Randolph St. address.

Club Dinner Party

ANNE CABOT . The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, 41L No. 5848 Price 20c NAME sececnstsssnose sesnsssenes

Street Sssestrsnssnnsesesesnrne

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“~

The Indianapolis Writers’ Club

{will celebrate—its third anniver-

sary with a dinner party tonight #8 the home of the president, Mrs. Carl V. Coonse, 52 N. Ritter Ave. Final plans for the closing of the annual short story contest sponsored by the club will be made.

Attending Conference ‘Times Special OXFORD, O. Oct. Mary Hostetter, Indianapolis, arrived today at Western College to attend the ninth annual meeting of the Alumnae Council,

¥

Blackwood on Bridge—

hand, even after she got a very f

done?

have done better to make a]

club).

Mrs. Keen won the first trick! with the jack of diamonds, a trick

ing the suit herself. Counting her| tricks she found that she had] three each in hearts, diamonds| and clubs. It was necessary, then, to rack up three tricks in| spades. At the second trick she |led the four of spades, Mr. Abel played the six, and dummy’s jack] { won.

| Mrs. Keen now led a small spade,

Jack Lohrman was| from dummy and put up her king.|

Mr. Abel won with his lone ace!

William|and the chance of winning three

spade, tricks was now gone for-|

"A reception was held in Whis-|ever. i

Contract Down

After winning with dummy’s jack| of spades, the proper play was to, re-enter the closed hand and lead another spade toward the queen.! Mr. Abel would have had to play his ace and of course a low spade] would go on from dummy. This| play would have given Mrs. Keen three spade tricks—and her slam. The procedure recommended is by no means a double-dummy! proposition. Mr. Champion’s fail-| ure to play the ace on the first| spade lead was pretty clear evidence that he didn’t hold that! card. After all there would be no better use for it than to kill! one of dummy’s honors. So the|

Therefore the safest way to

(small cards twice toward thé

waiting lead (his top heart or!

she could not have won by play-|

Lyndhurst Baptist church. Arvin T. Edwards, 1239 8. Pasadena Ave., is the father of the bride-to-be. (Block photo.) Stanley Nickbarg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nickbarg, 118 W. 41st St., will take Miss Barbara Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fisher, 2933 Broadway, as his bride. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Fisher attended Indiana University and Mr. Nickbarg is attending Butler University and is a member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. (BR. H. Ho photo.) Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hill, 1215 N. Drexel Ave., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Joseph J. Forrestal, son of Mrs. Ann V. Forrestal, 1505 Fletcher Ave. The vows will be read Oct. 8 in the Little Flower Catholic Church. (P. H. Ho photo.)

Let Your Enemy's Aces Kill Your Deuces, Not Kings

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD 9 IT IS NOT often that Mrs. Keen misses a key play. But on this|Fraustein, M. Stanley McComas

avorable opening lead, she failed

to give herself the best chance for success. How would you Haveyier Pray 133; Al Dobrowitz, Gil

the ace of spades, he would

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. MR. MASTERS S—QJ7s8 H—QJ 7 D—K62 C—AQJ MR. ABEL MR. CHAMPION S—A6 S—10982 H—982 H—108583 D—Q10987 D—4 C—852 i C—9648 MRS. KEEN S—K54 H—AK 4 D—AJS53 C—K 107 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1D Pass 18 Pass 2ZNT Pass 6NT All Pass

Well, the von twas _ do will the opposing spades were ditraveled/one and it needn't have been.

vided 3-3, or if Mr. Abel had the ace doukleton.

cards.

-{Mon. afternoon

Fall Meeting Monday

The fall meeting of the Art-

Miss Ball Wed to, John Welch

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PAGE 8°

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= 3 ; £4 Couple Married Here This Morning John R. Welch took Miss Eileen Ball as his bride in a ceremony read at 10:30 o'clock this morning in the St. Joan of Are= Catholic Church. The Rt. Rew, : (Msgr. Clement Bosler officiated. - Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Charles Malcolm Ball, 4315 College Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Francis Welch, 4310 Bro dway. ) isses Patricia Ball, Kathyleen Welch and Nancy Habich were the bridesmaids. They wore lime velvet dresses with matching bone nets. The best man was Robert V, ‘Welch and the ushers were James C. Welch and Charles F. and Richard J. Ball . .

Wears White Satin

The bride wore a gown of white satin made with a lace bodice and hoop skirt, Her full length illusion veil fell from a cap of heirloom lace and she carried a white orchid on a prayerbook. After a reception in the home ° of the bride's parents the couple left for a trip to New York. The * bride - wore a beige knit dress - with green accessories on the trip. They will be at home later this month at 3719 Hillside Ave. The bride is a graduate of the St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing and Mr. Welch is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame. :

Local Couple To Wed Today

Schubert-Raynor Vows to Be Read

The Rev. William H. Eifert will - read the vows uniting Miss Eloise Schubert, 615 E. 334 St., and Robert W. Raynor at 4:30 p. m. today, The ceremony will be in the Enge« lish Redeemer Lutheran Church, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schubert, Ft. Dodge, Iowa, are the bride's parents, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bertha Raynor, 3829 N. Capitol Ave. ni Mrs. George Collins, sister of the bride, is to be the matron of honor. Her frock will be heather satin, and her skull cap and mitts will match her dress. The brides

man Council will be held at 7:45|maids, Mesdames Harry Sullivan, p. m. Monday in the Woman's|Ralph Raynor and Richard Muir

Department Club.

and Miss Laura Grimme, will be

Robert Stevens and Robert D.|dressed in turquoise and dusty:

Campbell will show a film on “Sky Ways to Romance.”

will present a musical program.

Carl Dietz, treasurer.

and alternate to the federation.

Bridge Club

Has Election

Officers

are V. J. Obergfell, re-elected Mrs. Fred Finkbiner, second vice presidents, and Miss Helen Ryan, secretary-treasurer. Results of a number of bridge groups meeting this week are announced. : Holy Cross Club, Wed. night, master point game (Possible score

H. H. Riegner 200; Leo J. Gootee,

Andrews, Mrs. George Newton 150.5; E & W—Mr, and Mrs. A. J.

J. J. Greenen 156.5. The next Oct. 12. Marott Club, Tues. night, master point game (Possible score 240): N & S— (Three person pair) Mrs. Ralph E. Duncan, O. K.

{Jr. 134; Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, WalCohen and Jerome Jacobs, R. W.

220): E & W—Roger L. Deputy, V. L. Sandberg 135; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson 126; Mrs, Reba Buck, Mrs. George P. Ryan 123.5. Men’s Duplicate Club, Mon. night: N & S—Merritt L. Thomp-

K. F, Zinkan, second. Mallory Duplicate Club, Mon.

Ray Graham, Duane

Officers for the year include Mrs. Fred Stucky, president; Mrs [crystal blue satin. Howard Reed and Mrs. Fred B./with an off-the-shoulder fichu Neff, first and second vice presi- highlighted with Venice lace, long dents; Mrs. John Davis and Mrs.|sleeves and a cathedral-length Paul Crimans, recording and cor-|train, responding secretaries, and Mrs.\veil of imported illusion will be

286); N & S—Miss Marge Quinn,

son, Ross T. Campbell, first; C. H. benefit {Rowe, O. X. Fraustein second; E

|& W—Adrian A. Robinson, H. F. 3 wards one scholarship to Vassar {Singleton, first; V. J. Obergfell,|coljege.

rose frocks made like that of the

The|matron of honor. Tuxedo Octette and William Kern

Blue Satin Gown 3 The bride's gown is of It is made

The two-tiered fingertip held with a halo of seed pearls

Mrs. Elmer H. Schaub is theland bugle beads. The bride will auditor, and Mrs. J. E. Goory and|carry white carnations and roses. Mrs. M. B. Dunn are the delegate

Ralph Raynor will be his brother’s best man, and the ushers will include Bill Heidenreich, Don Herther, Irvin Heidenreich and Karl Schubert. Mr. Schubert is the brother of the bride. After the ceremony a reception will be held in the church. The bride: will travel in a dusty rose

of the Holy Crossirajlle dress with brown accesBridge Club were elected at its|sories. The couple will be at home Wednesday night meeting. They|after Oct. 16 at 615 E. 334 St.

Mrs. Fred Finkbiner. arst ana Associated Clubs

Set Travelog

The Federation of Associated Clubs will sponsor a travelog on Mexico City at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Esther Powers is chairman of the speakers’ panel. The other

V. J. Obergfell 172.5; Mrs. Olive members are Mesdames Helen

Minor, Clo Woolridge, Ann Kene nerly, Florence Evans, Ima Ganas

Basch 163; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace| way, Ruth Ratckiffe and Starling Simpson 159; Mrs. E. T. LaVelle, W. James. .

The hostesses are Mesdames

game of the group will be played| Ganaway, Leona Helm, Margaret

Woodson, Nettie Flemming, Fannie Sykes, Willa Owsley, Ethel Ryan and Bessie James.

Gay Blades Plan

Winter Season

The Indiana Vassar Club ane

Mr. Abel opened the 10 of diamonds. not a good lead in this Lee 129.5 (tie); (Possible score nounces the opening of the 1949situation. Holding one sure winner in

50 season of the Gay Blades Ice Skating Club. The first meeting will be Oct. 27 in the Coliseum, Skating is on Thursday from 5:30 until 7:30 p. m. October through April. Gay Blades is conducted for the of the club's scholarship. fund. Each year the organization

Miss Natalie Stepanoe vich, E. Chicago, is this year's ree cipient. Other scholarship stu-

night: N & S—L. E. McFarren,/dents now in the college are Clarence Huetten first; William Misses Nancy Judy, Joan Spitze_ McClone, Paul Hamilton second; nagel and Anne Malone. Elmore

third, E & W-—Miss

Francis Dobbs second; Sauer, A. M. Suggs third. Newcomers Duplicate

Ralph Goodwin, Mrs.

Mrs. H. Maurice Angell is chaire,

Helene man of the Gay Blades commit’ Schultz, Mrs. P. E. Crosier first; tee. Mrs. Kenneth M. Schafer, Miss dames Arthur Northrup,

Working with her are Mes«: Alvin

Fred/Meyer, Edwin McNally and Albert

Lang and Miss Margaret Pierson,’

Club, Mrs. Sprague Gardiner, president: (possible points|of the Indiana Vassar Club, is 168): N & S—Mrs, P. M. Cassidy,|[31s0 on the committee. Mrs. Irene McCormack 89; Mrs. » rr Harold St. Vincent's Guild Remember this combination of Casey and Mrs. Howard King, 4 Try to arrange for the Mrs. M. J. Way 86.5 (tie); (pos- Will Meet Monday enemy's aces to kill your deuces;sible points 147): E&W—Mrs. R.

The St. Vincent's Hospital Guild-

and treys—not your kings and|D. Lancester, Mrs. Walter Thomp-|Will meet from 10 a. m. to 3 p. ms y 2 {son 97.5; Mrs. L. C. Benson, Mrs./Monday in the nurses’ auditoriums’

queens,

Send questions on bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

Monday Reading Club

To Open Program ° A 1 p. m. luncheon Monday

Fred Board 90.5. Newcomers Club last night (possible Score

Mrs. Leonard Earhart will be the:

Mixed . Duplicate [officer of the day assisted by Mrs,

Kenneth Schafer and Miss Alice"

120): N&S—Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.|Tobin.

Gilchrist 72; Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Luncheon will be served at

Tappan 61; E&W—Mr, and Mrs.|12:30 p. m. Mrs. F. A. Baur is

Harold Chamberlin 73; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Benson 68. Lincoln Duplicate Club.

chairman assisted by Mesdames A. E. Mala, Robert M. French,

last| William F. Kass, W. L. Brant,

in the Propylaeum will open the [night (possible score 312): N&S—|Robert A. Massey, R. A. Schakel,

season’s program of the Monday Mrs. Jean Morris, Edson T. Wood

Merrit Thompson, Carl Rusie and.

Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. 191; R. W. Lee, Jerry Jacobs 185;/Ifving O. Ball.

Clark Griffith,

“Prominent First Ladies” will Merritt Thompson 177.5; Mrs. ] play the spade suit was to lead. be the subject for the year’s| Arch Falender, Mrs. Arthur Pratt Sorority, will meet faa, Mrs. Louis H. Segar, Bay

program, according to Mrs, Emchairman,

|dummy. This play would win met Ireland,

| ingoming presi- Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Rupp 166.5; 1—Miss ace must be in Mr. Abel's hand. gent, will be honored.

E&W-—Mrs. Joseph Brower, Mrs. Chapter to Meet

old Lewis 172,

5 it N

* Beta Chapter, Omega Phi

ednesday Mrs. meister, 5130 KE, 34th St.