Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1949 — Page 3

Silent Chest 5 (UP)— sreen and y kept a John L,

inion war for steele

jers long | one ane nd induse prospect e bid for over Mr,

letter to ment of a ttle fund Ff $250,000 ' and the al unions, 1t the Due al empires asic steel ric attack

d his 500,- , out on for com- , refused hest plan.

Washingnably will The AFL sure” Mr. ition that » to come ly if he

rings, W. alks were Tuesday 3 session, expressed could put

he Lewis t play for Said an7 ‘wait to has to say

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last tour

rn in Buf1 in public as a the0 in New built the

vere such as “Chu to Jane,” and “The | conjunce

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15 (UP)— * veteran ritz Leiber t St. Mat h in Paeiber died ttack. He

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Marjorie Maxine Saxe Becomes Bride Today Of Martin Miller Jr.

‘Miss Mary Ellen Sullivan Is Wed To W. D. Fries in Church Ceremony

Vows uniting two couples were read in morning ceremonies today.

Martin L. Miller Jr. took Miss Marjorie Maxine Saxe as|

his bride at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Thomas G. Fields read the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Saxe, 1147 B. Lynhurst Drive. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Miller, 916 E. Morris St. Mrs. Foster Taylor was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack Retherford and Mrs. Robert L. Miller. They wore orchid taffeta. The flowergirl was Sandra Anne Taylor. Robert Miller was the best man and the ushers were James Newton and Kenneth Kasper. A gown of white satin and tulle was worn by the bride. Her tulle veil féll from a satin headdress and she carried an orchid on a prayerbook. After a breakfast in Cifaldi’s Restaurant and a reception in

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the home of the bride's parents| the couple left for a motor trip

to Ohio. They will be at nee ANN Wagner,

later this month at 2437% Central Ave. Mr. Miller attended In- h ! WwW A diana University. Jo Nn, E Y e Fries-Sullivan Rite Vows Are Read

Miss Mary Ellen Sullivan, 519) |n Church Chapel N. Oakland Ave. and W. D. Fries The chapel of the Immaculate

were married at 10:30 o'clock injpgaart of Mary Catholic Church the St. Philip ‘Neri Catholiciwas the scene of Miss Ann WagChurch. ner's marriage to John Weyman The Rev. Fr. James Barton of-| Ey. The Rev. Fr. Edwin F. Sahm

ficated. The bride is the daughter read the vows at 10:30 o'clock

this morning. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael] The bride, daughter of Mr. and

Sullivan, Terre Haute. Mr. Fries Mrs. Charles Ernest Wagner, 5761 Central Ave., wore an ivory satin 1s the son of Mrs, Kathryn Fries, gown trimmed with lace. It had a Chicago. fitted waistline and hoop skirt. Daniel McCarthy gave his niece per fingertip illusion veil casin marriage. Mrs. Bernard Phelps,icaded from a lace and satin tiara Oxford, O., was the matron ofignd she carried mums and honor. She wore American beauty |grehids. satin. The bridesmaids, Mrs. . Miss Ellen Wagner was the Michael Corliss and Misses Mary|maid of honor. The bridesmaids Ellen and Mary Ann McCarthy, were Miss Kathryn Ely and Miss appeared in emerald green satin./Caroline Wagner. They wore Kathleen McCarthy was the white velveteen dresses. flowergirl. She wore white satin. Trip to Mountains The bride’s white satin OWN mp, pest man was Alvin H. had a molded bodice, sheer yoke gp... coc and the ushers were edged with Chantilly lace, bouf-|opar1e5 G, Wagner and Richard fant skirt and full court train. A} Lancet. satin and seed pearl tiara held her|” ", 5. a reception in the home two-tiered fingertip illusion veil.|oe" tne prige's parents the couple The bouquet was of ivy, full mum joe gor 5 trip to the Smokey petal plumes, white roses andiarountains, The bride wore a stephanotis. brown gabardine suit with beige Michael Corliss was the best|gccessories. They will be at home man and the ushers were Walter|later this month at 3546 N.

Mrs. William ‘F.

MISS MARGARET Ann Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Burns, Gosport, was married to Willlam F. Trent, son of Mrs. William R. Trent, Spencer, at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The vows were read in the Gosport Baptist Church. (Bretzman photo.) Dec. 17 is the date selected by Miss Jo Ann Baker for her

Trent

be’s mother, Mrs. Hazel E. Weaver, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St. The couple will be wed Oct. 30 in the Washington Street Presbyterian Church. (P. H. Ho photo.) Jack E. Dickey, son of Mrs, Elmer Dickey, 1422 Reisner St., will take Miss Barbara Ann Shackelford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Shackelmarriage to Dr. Harry W. ford, 1219 Lee St., as his bride O'Dell, Cleveland. The cere- in a ceremony to be read Oct. mony will be in McKee Chapel, 23 in the Second Friends Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. (Moorefield photo.) Church. Parents of the couple ® = 8 are Mrs. Joel A. Baker, 211 E. MR. AND Mrs. Harry M.

Beverly Drive, and Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. O'Dell, Farmersburg, V 280er, 1047 8. Randolph St., announce the engagement of

(P. H. Ho photo.) their daughter, Rosalie Marie,

» ” s THE APPROACHING mar- to Bernard J. Steeb, son of Mr. riage of Miss Margaret Mae and Mrs. Arthur Steeb, 1205 Weaver to Nicholas Comsa, son Wade St. The vows will be read of Condit Comsa, Indianapolis, Nov. 5 in St. Patrick's Catholic is announced by the bride-to- Church. (Photo Reflex.)

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Miss Rosalie

Miss Jo Ann Baker

Boxholders - f ] For Recital |:

Announced

Edwin BiltcliffeEvent Oct, 23

Boxholders for Edwin Bille cliffe’s piano recital are ane nounced. The recital is to be Oct. 23 in the Murat Theater. It is being sponsored by the Psi Iota XI Sorority and the proceeds will go to ‘establish an emergency fund for Riley Hospital polio patients. The boxholders include Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur R. Baxter, Dan W. Flickinger, J. A. Goodman, Theodore B. Griffith, William R. Higgins, E. B. Martin * (dale, Frank McHale, Nicholas H. Noyes and Robert M. Stith. Also Dr. and Mrs. Fabien’ Sevitzky, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Ritter, Mesdames Biltcliffe, Hortense Rauh Burpee and Donald Teetor and Misses Gladys Alwes, Josephine Madden and Elsie Sweeney. Additional patrons are also announced. They are Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph W. Barr, Joseph M. Bloch, Arthur Campbell, Fermor 8. Cannon, Flicke inger, Edward P. Gallagher, Howard D. Harrington, Charles Hedley, William R. Higgins, Clarence Jackson, Richard T. James, J. K. Lilly III, Donald Mattison, Melvin T. Rore, Elmer A. Steffen, Virgil Stinebaugh, Edward B. Taggart, Samuel B, Walker and Herman C. Wolff,

Additional Patrons

Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Dr. and Mrs. Sevitzky and Dr. and Mrs, Jean 8. Milner are also

Oy patrons. Others include Mes- >’ dames Catherine Cunninghame 7 Brown, Burpee, Henry K. Dalzell,

William J. Shafer, William ¥F. Shafer and Robert H. Tyndall, Miss Alwes and Miss Charlotte Cathcart.

Bridge Results— Tournament

Under Way

Event Being Held In H. Wayne

The second annual north-

William F. Trent Weds Miss Margaret Ann Burns

Times State Service

GOSPORT, Ind., Oct. 15—Miss

bride of William F. Trent in a ceremony read at 3:30 p. m. today in the Gosport Baptist Church. The Rev. Dallas West officiated. Misses Helga Nepple, Janet Gough, Ann Stouder and Elizabeth Arensman were the bridal attendants. They wore green and gold

Blackwood on Bridge— ,

Mrs. Keen Discovers Way To Nullify Opponents’ Trick

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD MY FRIEND Mrs. Keen came up with a beautiful safety play on this hand to nullify some nice defensive play by Mr. Champion.

L. Shirley Jr., John McCarthy Jr.| Pennsylvania St. and Sheldon A. Watson. The bride was graduated from The wedding breakfast was in|Ladywood School and Trinity ColLa Rue's Restaurant and the re-|lege. Mr. Ely is a graduate of ception in the bride's home. For|Purdue University and is a memher wedding trip to the Smokey|ber of Alpha Tau Omega FraterMountains the bride chose a gray nity. His parents are Mr. and tweed suit with brown and gold/Mrs. John McClelland Ely, 5346 accessories. Central Ave.

The couple will live at 335 E.

Mr. Abel opened the king of clubs and alert Mr. Champion overtook with the ace and led back his trey of diamonds. Mrs. {Keen figured the diamond must be a singleton and her chances |looked bleak indeed. |South deal She could see herself losing JOUll Cealer be clubs, one heart and a dia- North-South. yulziersble {mond ruff. But she found a way S—K Q out. Do you see it? H—9 54 2 It was obvious that if Mr. Abel D—AQ1072 ever got the lead, he would re- C—10 8 {turn ‘a diamond for his partner| {to ruff. It was also clear that if

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MR. ABEL MR. CHAMPION

and when Mr. Champion got the| 8 12 SS 3 3535 8 lead, es put Mr. Abel inp J 965 D—s > |{C—KQJ82 C—A965 Sees a Way Out | MRS. KEEN S—A 10 4 Of course if Mr. Abel held the H-K Q J 10 6 ace of hearts there was no way to D—K 8 4 shut him out. However, if Mr. C1 4

Champion held that card and the phe bidding:

jack of spades as well , , . {SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

Mrs. Keen saw the winning] 1H P 2D P play. At the second trick she oH oe SH Pa took Mr, Abel's jack of diamonds) 4H All Pass

with dummy’s ace. She cashed! dummy’s king of spades. Mr. Champion's ace and spread She continued with the queen the hand. Mr. Champion won

bist St. The bride attended In- (Sold Star Mothers diana State Teachers College and P M + Northwestern University. Mr. ropose onumen the University of P Fries attended y Mrs. Daisydean Deeds, chairman of the Memory Tree and Meit Gold Star American War Vows Uni e Mothers, will present ideas for ’ a lasting monument at the Gold Local Couple Star Tea tomorrow afternoon in : Mrs. Deeds, authorized by Mrs. Bertha Staub Wed Earl Yarling, state president and ' . founder of the Gold Star To F. C. Atkinson Mothers, will propose that an oak Marie Staub, 3204 E. 38th St.,|the South West segent of the and Frederick C. Atkinson, In-|Soldiers and Sailors Monument. dianapolis, were read at 2:30 This tree she will suggest p. m. today in St. John’s Evan- should be dedicated to the The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrock of-|the day it is planted. ficiated. The bride wore a white crepe Women Voters League own made with a fitted bodice . . Ee full skirt. She wore a white Sets Joint Meeting and carried lilies. Bloomington, will attend a joint . Miss Louise Schneider, maid of meeting of the tax and foreign honor, wore aqua crepe. Edgar policy study groups of the IndiUlrey was the best man and the|anapolis League of Wome Votand George Staub. nois building. Mrs. Mitchell is a A trip south followed a recep- member of the national board of tion in the Indianapolis Athletic/the league. Club. The couple will be at home| The meeting will be open to the in November. The U. N. study group will have a discussion period in the afterh noon. Mrs. John A. Campbell DAR C apter will preside in the morning and To Have Tea iy Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, regent of Chapter, and members of the} The Riviera Club will have a board will give a tea from 2 to 5 buffet supper from 6 to 8 p. m. p. m. Oct. 23. The tea will be in tomorrow in the clubhouse. the Titus home, 736 Middle Drive,

Wisconsin. morials Committee, USA Chapter, the Governor's Mansion. Vows uniting Miss Bertha|tree be planted on the lawn of gelical and Reformed Church, mothers in a public ceremony on feather turban and lace mitts| Mrs. Allan C. G. Mitchell, ushers were Dr. Charles Staub|ers at 10 a. m. Monday in the Illiin the Meadowbrook Apartments public and to all league members. Mrs. Charles Coy in the afterthe Caroline Scott Harrison bar Plan Buffet Supper Woodruff Place.

the 500 chapter members.

Erutatons wave ven sent 0 RUFA Bryan Rohde Welcomed at Reception

Little Flower Club i 2 Sponsors Party, Sale

Tuesday the Little Flower Social Club will sponsor Father John’s annual card party and food sale. The events will be held at 1:30 and 8 p. m. in the Little Flower Auditorium. Mrs. Steven Kot is chairman. Her assistants include Mesdames Dallas McCarty, Benard Roth, Horace Fiddler, Edward Feeney, Paul Hughes, Cyril Becker, Homer Riegner, John Deal, Harold Clager, Joseph Greenan, William Lund, Andrew Kubiak, Eugene Doerr, Andrew Weidekamp, Roy Dilley and Kenneth Whitsett.

Club to Take Trip

Members of Culture Club will leave at 10 a. m. Friday for a trip to Brown County. Miss Bertha J. Ebbert, Montrose, Ill, will be hostess in her southern Indiana, home.

Local Girl Honored

Times Special WELLESLEY, Mass., Oct. 15— Miss Jean Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Summers, 47 E. 524 St, Indianapolis, has Graber (center) represented been awarded freshman honors at Wellesley College. -

. oman’s | . ; ow

|of spades and overtook it with '| her ace—the only quick way to re-|ace of hearts and the jack of & W—Mr. and Mrs. George P. | enter her own hand. Then she led spades. jie ten of spades and discarded

the Indiana University Alumnae of iven by Mrs. James A. Green (left). Mrs. Rohde lectured here last night under the auspices of the Department Club. ;

|tricks with the ace of clubs, the

These were not enough to dethe last club from the board. feat the contract and even Mr. With that play went Mr. Cham-| Champion had to admit that Mrs. pion’s last chance of putting his Keen had made the safety play of partner in the lead. The club suit|the week. represented the only means of N—— communication and now dummy| _ Send questions on bridge to was out of clubs—and had plenty| Mr. Blackwood, The Indianapof trumps. olis Times, Indianapolis 9. Technically there was still one danger in the hand—the danger| 1 that Mr. Abel had the ace of| Hoosier to Attend hearts. Actually, however, the Dinner for Nehru danger was past. Mrs. Keen| Times State Service knew Mr. Champion had that] WHITING, Ind, Oct. 15—Mrs. card. She could tell by the sour|Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, second expression on his face. | vice president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, will Play of the Week leave Monday to attend a dinner Desperately Mr, Champion un-| Wednesday for the Prime Minisderled his ace of hearts on the/ter of India. long chance that Mr. Abel had] She will also attend the New the singleton queen. (He couldn’t| York Herald Tribune's forum seshave the king since without that|sions on Oct. 24, 25 and 26 in card Mrs. Keen wouldn't have had|New York. She is planning to be an opening bid.) lat the federation’s board meeting, | But Mrs. Keen won this trick/Mrs. Ahlgren will return Oct. 29 Iwith the 10 of hearts, drove out!to fufill engagements in Illinois.

Mrs. Ruth Rryan Rohde (right) was welcomed to Indianapolis by many old friends. Mrs. Gale

Delta Gamma Sorority at a reception

wi in Ayres’ Auditorium. It

a team of four championship and an open pair tqurnament in two sessions. ' The results of a number of |

nounced .

monthly master point game (Pos{sible score 330); N & S§ — Mrs. Reba Buck, Mrs. V. R. Rupp 214; Jerry Jacobs, R. W. Lee 202.5; Roger Deputy, Robert C. Wood 176.5; E & W-—Ralph Ittenbach, V. R. Rupp, 210; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stokke, 193; S. A. Robinson, S. V. Johnston 191.

Holy Cross Bridge Club, Wed. | —Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Barnes 215;| Mrs. Joseph Conley, Mrs. 8. R.| Richardson 211; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Riegner 204.5; E & W— Mrs. Carl Bruce, Mrs. Fred Gilchrist 225; Mrs. Frank Curran, Miss Statia O’Connell 205.5; Mrs. Angela Ryan, Mrs. Charles Hanrahan 199.5. The next play of the] group will be at 7:30 p. m. Oct. 26 in Holy Cross Hall Marott Bridge Club, Tues.| night (possible score 264): N. & 8| —Jerome Jacobs, O. K. Fraustein| 1177.5; Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs. |Wayne Warrick 154.5; Ittenbach, Sidney Kasle 149; E

Carson, Muncie, 146; Mrs. Kasle, E. A. Freeman 143.5.

Other Results

Men's Duplicate Club, Mon.

Ryan 161; Charles Payne, W. D. |! PR

Charles E. Madinger first; John 8S. Lynn, Thomas O'Connor second; E & W—Bert C. McCammon, C. F. Glunt first; G. H. Fosdick, Russell M. Guller second. The next play will be a dinner and master point game in. the Riley Hotel. George H. Fosdick took top honors for the third quarter of the club’s play. Those who placed included Mr. Fraustein, H. J. Dettra, R. T. Campbell, C. E. Bruce, N. G. Morgan, C. H. Rowe, J. J. O'Keefe, C. E. Madinger and A. G. Tulley. Mallory Duplicate Club, Mon. night: N & S—Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bond first; K. M. Schafer, Albert Tollefsen second; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Davis third; E & W—Mrs. Tom Elrod, Mrs. Dennis Dalton first; Mrs. D.| H. Griffin, Paul Hamilton second;| Mrs. Frances Dobbs, Mrs. Schaf-| er third. Newcomers Duplicate Club,| Mon. afternoon( possible score 198): N & S—Mrs. Irene McCormack, Mrs. T. F. Schmidt 123; Mrs. P. M. Cassidy, Mrs. Robert| {Tappan 114.5; (possible score} {171); E & W—Mrs. Harold Casey, | Mrs. W. H. Runyon 120.5; Mrs. J. {H. Cameron, Mrs. R. D. Lancas[ter 100.5.

YOUR MANNERS—

Situation: You and your husband stop by in your car to pick up another couple who are going to a movie with you.

Wrong Way: Get into the back seat when you stop for , them, sosth¥'two men can sit in front and the two women in back. ’" Right Way: Keep your place and let the other couple git together in the back seat.

Artists Club Meets

The Indiana Artists Club had a breakfast for members and guests this morning in Ayres’ Tearoom. The 17th annual exhibition of the club is in progress

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eastern Indiana Bridge Tournament is being played this ween. Mrs. A. M. Powell end in Ft. Wayne. There will be To Be Hostess

Ralph!

night: N & S—Ross T. Campbell, }

Name

Mrs. Horace M. Powell, 5565 Home Reception Washington Blvd., will be hostess to the members of the Indianap-| Mrs. _lolls Parliamenta Law Club, Wore an ivory saiin gown ac-itin Salameh will be at home in games Played this Week ave an {Yne: Luncheon ary be served at | cented with lace. It was made|Beirut, Lebanon, Asia Minor, next

Lincoln Club, Friday night,|12:30 p. m. Monday in her home. |

Mesdames Herman L. Davis, J. B. Carr, Thomas M. Hindman | and Marion Campbell will be the | assistant hostesses. Mrs. John] Downing Johnson will conduct] the session. Chairmen for the year are listed by Mrs. James P. Tretton Sr., presiderit. They are Mrs. Hindman, program; Mrs. Benton

membership; Mrs. Charles F.| Voyles, resolutions; Mrs. Carr, telephone; Mrs. Cecil P. Clark, ways and means; Mrs. Powell, | courtesy, and Mrs. Jasper Scott, legislative.

The Times Pattern Service

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Vividly beautiful carnations, demure pansies and airy butterflies are crocheted in variegated cotton to make these delight-

fully different handkerchief triminings and edgings. Wonderful gifts, for who ever had too many! Pattern 5034 includes complete crocheting instructions for carnations and edging; three sizes pansies and edging; four sizes of butterflies and edging, material requirements and finishing directions. To srder, use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, Ill No. 5034 Price 20c

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Out-of-town names on the list include Mrg. Harry G. Foote, Delphi; Mrs. Ralph Schaupp, W. Lafayette, and John Watkins, Bloomfield. Miss Leah Flint is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Borden Purcell, Fred Fosler, Chester Poor, Mack Reed and Charles Elson.

Couple Goes

Margaret Ann Burns became the

4

satin frocks and matching hats. The best man was Daniel

Fitzgerald and the ush T N b 4 ry s. re ar E. Toole lo ear as

and John R. Bain,

Reba Stanley Bride Of Mr. Salameh

Mr. and Mrs. Rene Constan-

The bride, daughter of Mr. and John K. Burns, Gosport,

with a molded bodice and hoop|month, The former Miss Reba skirt. Her two-tiered fingertip il-|Lee Stanley and Mr. Salameh usion veil fell from a satin bon-|Were married at 11 a. m. today In net and she carried white bridal|the Blessed Sacrament Chapel, flowers. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. After a reception in the home|The Rev. Fr. Victor Gossens ofof the bride's parents the couple|ficiated. left for a short motor trip. They| The couple met while Mr. Salwill be at home later this month|ameh attended a training school in Peoria, Ill in the International Harvester The bride is .a graduate of|plant here. The bride is the Tudor Hall and attended De-|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin

night (possible score 364): N & S|S. Lowe, year book; Mrs. Johnson, | Pauw University. She is a mem-|L. Stanley, 3342 Glen Drive. The

ber of Kappa Kappa .Gamma|bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and - Sorority. The bridegroom, son of(Mrs. Constantin C. Salameh, Mrs. William R. Trent, Spencer,|Alexandria, Egypt. " is a graduate of Purdue Uni-| Miss Bette Carew, New York, versity and a member of Delta/was the maid of honor and Mrs. Upsilon Fraternity. Harry L. Jordan was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Johnston and Miss June McGhehey. They wore gold and green frocks and carried cascade bouquets of mums, The best man was Harry A. Cronk, Cleveland, and the ushers were George T. Weigant, Three Oaks, Mich.; William 8. Kennedy Jr., Detroit, and Arthur C. Kern Jr. A gown of white satin and chantilly lace was worn by the bride. It was made with a fitted bodice, long sleeves and bouffant skirt with a cathedral train. Her two-tiered fingertip illusion veil fell from a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried white ore chids on a white prayerbook. After a reception in the home of the bride's parents the couple left for a motor trip to Canada and New York. They will sail for Egypt later this month. After a visit with the bridegroom’s pare ents the couple will live in Beirut.

DISHING THE DIRT—

By MARGUERITE SMITH Q.—How deep should peonies be planted? Mrs. W. W. Zionsville. A.—One to two inches from soil level to tip of growth bud is the standard rule. It is better to plant too shallow than deep. Deep planting is often blamed for bloom failure. To set the irregularly shaped roots more easily, make a little cone of soil with the top at about two inches depth. Perch the sprawly root on top of the cone and that will bring growth buds at about the right level. Peonies are hardy—you don’t need to worry about those delicate appearing buds freezing. At worst they will heave out of the ground if you don’t use plenty of humus in preparaing the bed.

Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

Narrators Club To Meet Monday

The Narrators Club will meet at 8 p. m. Monday. Mrs. A. D, Beeler, 632 Berkley Road, is to be the hostess. Mrs. Walter Houppert and Mrs, Kenneth Dotterer will read orig ina] stories and Mrs, Charles Fitzpatrick will give a book ree

By SUE BURNETT The youthful seamstress can make this stunning frock easily and quickly with our well il-

lustrated sew chart. Note the interesting treatment on waist top and hipline, short or threequarter sleeves to suit the season. ad Pattern 8299 is in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, threequarter sleeve, 413 yards of 35 or 39-inch,

To order pattern or our Fashfon Book, use the coupon.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

Plan Halloween Party

The Xi Iota Exemplar Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will have a Halloween party Monday night in

No. 8299 Price 25¢ |view, Mrs, Earl Myer will pre ide. Bizeieossirirnenes Sie ete tet Fashion Book Price 25¢ Ice will Remove NAME sivieissssssssoncsnesness Chewing Gum In order to remove chewing sessscsncransnsasases sessnnsaes [SUM Stuck to a rayon fabric hold a piece of ice directly under the Street «iceieisecsaseesssesneass/sticky part 3

CItY sesssseecsssscssssnssnasess|can then be easily picked off.

the home of Mrs, Pearl Ward,

will continue through Oct. 22,

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1817 8, State Ave,

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