Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1949 — Page 4
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Schedule 3
ance Announced Alumnae Event Friday Night; Mrs. Davison Gets Study Grant; Area Meeting Saturday Ar of a dance, a fellowship award and province convention are made in today’s sorority news. Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, and their guests will attend a square
On Football ‘Blow Up
a
ba AACR RR AW EFAS.
REET yn a SNe
dance Friday night. Proceeds for the event at the Fall Creek Civic : philanthropic
Building will be used for
: :
chairman, Cox, John Waldo, William McDonald, Alfred + pefreshments—Mrs, Tracy Owens and Mrs, John Roberts, co-
, Mesdames ‘George
Suni. umes our nore MeeiFirst Meeting “ren uae ma Of Auxiliary
Wil- | Madden-Nottingham post home.
The course will/torian; Mrs.
capped persons. be held Nov. 7 to Dec. 2 in New York at the Institution of Rehabilitation and Physical
oe Te Yt dis of I or mem! rection of New Work University iy," district. It will be at 6:30 academic credit will be|P: mM. Monday in the Cold Springs by NYU's School of Edu- eterans Hospital. for sucessful completion of gos Friendli four-week course, his riendaiiness soba to meet employment Pa S$ Off Well play and placement Pichiems of the y the and medical $ Real Service aspects, make case studies andl ‘While Shopping Wi “BECAUSE she had such a nice
Mrs. John A. Clark will be caller for the dance. Charles
:
.| hostesses for the 6:30 p. m. cov
ran .| Bolen is program chairman.
local and national
furnish the music. | chairman, has James
and O. E. Ham-
Covered Dish Dinner Monday Night The past president's parley of the 11th district, American Legion Auxiliary, will hold the first meeting Monday night in the
The members of the unit will be
ered dish dinner. Mrs. Albert Crump will on floral argements. Mrs. Wiliam R.
The new officers of the parley are Mrs. Bolen, president; Mrs, Martin Collins, vice president; Mrs. M. L. Button and Mrs, A. W. Lockhart, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Luther Collins, treasurer. Also Mrs. Frank Billiter, chaplain; Mrs. Herman E. Bobbe, hisWillard Thomas, sergeant-at-arms, and Mesdames Lewis Prosch, Willard Bradshaw and Ben Meyers, counsellors.
anal occupational ormation, psychology of the handicapped, agency inter-rela-ps and other pertinent sub-
Jects, : Mrs. Davison is a psycho! in the Indiana Public Welfare
President to Talk Miss Berniece C. Merrill, Detroit, national president of Phi Delta Delta Sorority, will address convention
The international le group convention will opén t morning in the Columbia Club, econvention headquarters. . Miss Fern Brown, Huntington, Ninth Province director, will preside at the noon luncheon. Visti delegates will tour the city after« ward, A brunch Sunday morning in the club will precede a forum session. Mrs. Norman Wheaton, Tulsa, Okla., national third vice president, will preside. Chapter presidents will report. Members of Alpha Xi Chapter Indiana University Law School, will act as hostesses, Committee Miss Brown, 0 registrations; Miss Frances Neal, Noblesville, tour of the city; Mrs. Helen Delp, entertainment; Miss
Doro ¥F. Tucker, publicity, and Miss Helen Minneman, Rushville, programs.
Delegates will represent Alpha ship chairman, will speak on “Or-
Beta Chapter and Cincinnati
Alumnae, Cincinnati; Alpha Kap-|the Indiana State president. The pa Chapter, Detroit, and Alpha meeting will precede a national
Nu and Pi Chapters, Cleveland. ———————————
TINE
FIAT
approach, I dug away for 20 minutes in the stock room to find those gold kid sandals for her.” I overheard one shoe salesman make this remark to another. Since the customer of this shoe
: Detail
A od
a
Spurs, women's honorary for Butler University coeds, will sell balloons at the Homécoming football game Saturday in the Butler Stadium. Misses Barbara Ziegler, Jean Porteous and Suzanne Spiker (left to right) are on the “blow up" detail.
Canasta—
In Three-Handed Game, Wise To Shift Players Around
By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY, America’s Card Authority Written for NEA Service THREE-HANDED canasta is the problem child of the canasta games. With two strong players and one weak player in the game, the player sitting in front of the weak player is almost certain to win
"The weak player will not remember the cards. He will constantly throw cards that will aid the next player. Therefore, it is my suggestion that in threehandéd canasta, at the end of|stead of a joker. The joker down every game you have two of the counts 50 points, while a deuce ers seats. only counts 20 points. They are With two good players and one|Poth wild cards and serve the beginner, the thing to do is to same purpose. You may want to play two against one. In other freeze the pack and you do not words, play two-handed Canasta Want to freeze it with a card that and let the other strong player counts 50 points, when you could the beginner be the opponents freeze it with a card that counts and the beginne Ppa '\only 20 points. Therefore get into each taking turns in playing a\ine habit of playing yeur jokers and. Allow them 30 Sons); 22d in preference to your deuces. strong player out of the beginner. : » . .
Mr. McKenney is unable fo answer individual questions
Question: Do the four-handed from readers. However, he will
Lectures 4
ngiwith a captivating smile: “If
{hers pays off.
department was still around, I|rules apply to three-handed camoved closer to her to see if I|Dasta?
could find out what her “nice was. clue was evident when she took her package and thanked the salesrpan with a friendliness so warm that it cast a glow over them both. She knew that he had taken trouble to satisfy her particular demand for a kind of merchandise which was not too available, and she expressed her grati-
2
» . » I FOUND another clue to her “nice dpproach” when this woman and I waited to enter a crowded elevator. She hesitated before entering—even backed back instead of lunging forward as most of the women who waited did— and said to the elevator starter
you're too crowded, I'll wait for the next car.” These two clues to this woman's “nice approach” were the only ones I sleuthed down. But no more were needed to convince me that friendliness and charm like
2 Women to Attend Chicago Meeting
Mrs. Edward W. Pruitt and Miss Kathryn McPherson will attend a meeting of the Federation of Chaparral Writers tomorrow in Chicago. Mrs. Pruitt, national member-
ganization.” Miss McPherson is
officers’ conference.
It's Time to Think of Your
Personal
DILL
IB I lols
_inasta of six-spots.
include the most frequently asked questions on canasta in
Answer: Yes. Every rule Is his column,
the same with one exception. In three-handed Canasta you deal 13
carde. You ase requred to navel Junk Jewelry Is Passe
four-handed, to go out. . # . 1 Do you employ differ-f NEW YORK — “Hunk, chunk
Clubs
C. of C. Official and Educator to Talk
ton Assembly; Mrs. Nick Puckett, director; Mrs. Robert Fennell, airector of youth activities; Mrs
H. =. Hasbrook, publicity. Officers serving with Mrs. Insley are Mrs. Don Kernahan and Mrs. Wilson Patterson, retaries, and Mrs, Harry Pirtle, treasurer.
Louis H. Dirks, DePauw University dean emeritus, will be 'guest speaker at the Thursday dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. It will be at 6:30 m. in the clubhouse,
ect of Dean Dirks’ lecture. Widely-known as an author, edulcator and lecturer, Dean Dirks retired in 1948 from DePauw where he had served as dean of men since 1926. For 16 years before he had been German department head and assistant principal in Shortridge High School. ‘ He was graduated with an M. A. from Indiana University.
How to Win
Over 'Rival'
Attractive Bride Can
Overcome Newspaper
THE WAY for a bride to triumph over her breakfast table rival—the morning newspaper— is to look her loveliest. No husband retreats behind a newspaper when there is the vision of a smiling, pretty wife in front of him looking as well groomed as she knows how to be. Her breakfast plan for beauty should allow enough time to take 'a quick shower, to dress her hair
Question st aves 15 the Joy of ire: and junk” are disappearing from handed? the jewelry realm, Mere size is Answer: Yes, you do. Remem-| deflated or has changed direction. ber that it takes only one canasta| This was the keynote of “Diato go out, and you start with 13/5544 J, 8, A.” the second na-
Cre, eT er to form |tlonWide diamond show which took place recently in New York.
canasta. While in two-handed canasta| “Elevation” is the new word in
you can run up tremendous scores, jouw . - in three-handed (even though you/Je ery design sums pieces Tay get control of the pack) you will| "8 88 many as Six levels nfind that one of the other players|terest. The designers have abmay not have too much trouble in{sorbed inspiration from modern assembling one canasta and two|painting, architecture, contemsets of three cards each. So the porary furniture—even from the tactics to employ are to try.for a/levels of lighting in stage decor. quick spread to catch your op- A fashionable return visit is paid ponents. {by the flexible diamond bracelet. | Clips and brooches spiral and loop
. » .
the pack in three-handed canas- flowers. Harrings have turned up ta? the lobe again although the pas- | Answer: Practically never. The sion for péndants persists at the only time you would freeze the|same time. pack in three-handed canasta is
in case you think that the a | on your left is in such a bad posi- Honor Couple
tion that he is bound to throw a . d . card that will enable your right- @t Bri al Dinner hand opponent to pick up the i Miss Mary Elizabeth Arvin pack. To protect yourself and Thomas H. Robertson were
SEE ot may be wise 10, 0red at a bridal dinner last y night in the Bamboo Inn. They
pM » =
Question: I had melded a caMy opponent, I the North Methodist Church.
discarded a six. When I went to Mr and Mrs. Sherrill E. Arvin, pick it up and play it on my ca. parents of the bride-to-be, were
nasta, picking up the rest of the °5tS at the dinner.
Question: When do you freeze outward or suggest sculptured!
{will be married tomorrow nightday by the Riviera Club. A chil-
|simply—and maybe to steal an extra minute for tying on a rib-|bon-~to deluster her shiny face {with powder, swipe on some lipstick, and slip into a pretty negli{gee or housecoat. | Of the make-up hazards to avoid, one famed beautician warns brides, as well as other wives who want to avoid irritating {their husbands, is surplus. rouge lon lips. Heavy perfume worn to the {breakfast table is not a good idea, | |either. It may even be advisable {to omit perfume until later in the| |day and depend for fragrance upon the delicate scent that lingers {from her luxury soap and bath
powder.
‘Te Deum Speaker
Dr. Willis D. Nutting, historian{economist and teacher in the Uni{versity of Notre Dame, will ad|dress a dinner meeting of the Te {Deum International, Indianapolis |Chapter, at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Knights of Columbus Auditorium.
Riviera Events
| Two parties are planned Fri-
dren's Halloween party, from 7:30 ito 9 p. m., will be followed by an {adult’s “hard times” dance from {9:30 p. m. to midnight.
he had played acted as a stop card. Was he correct? | Answer: No. In either two, three or four-handed canasta you| have the right to any card your| opponent discards, provided you| hold the legal cards with which] to pick it up. If you have melded a canasta of sixes, and the pack: is not frozen, you are within your rights to pick up the six your op-| ponent discarded, play it with your canasta, and put the balance of the discard pack in your hand.| 2
“ » - Question: If the above is true, why is it that so many people have gained the idea that a card of a canasta is a stop card? } Answer: That is not hard to|@ explain. Suppose you have melded a canasta of seven natural sixes and you have a natural six in your hand. When you discard this six, it is a perfect stop card against your opponent, as it is the last one out. There is noi: chance of your opponent having a
up the pack with a wild card. ; That is why you should never] Soa add cards to your completed ca-
i g g "§4 2 : 2
- ” . Question: I was watching a player the other night and his side needed only 50 points for a minimum meld. He had two aces in his hand with a deuce and a joker, He melded the two aces and the deuce. uld he not have melded the Yoker instead of the deuce with his aces.
Corn stalks, pumpkins ‘and ter, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority,
Answer: He certainly by (left to right) Mes. Shosiiey
should have. Many ake the their mother, I ieTony beginners make Ye benefit
aon "ss sumed ve wi Far | Motif for Sorority Dance
Creek Civic League building for the Indianapolis Alumnae Chap. and David Clutter investigate some of the
fall fruits will decorate the Fall benefit dance Friday night,
Daughters See Parents Get PTA Cards
ren oruae. tuusee, snd us [f Commies Go Underground
: 1 of ho h : (= : “Horse Sense” will be the sub- thinks that a way rots ave Miss riener
very pleased to
Parent-Teachers Association membership cards nization is being stressed in unit meetings through.
see their parents, Mr. and Mrs, . In recognition
‘Unfortunate Results’ Seen
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y., Oct. 25—I have a letter today expressing
She implies the letter was on communism—which is odd, because letters on communism would ordinarily be turned over to the Department of Justice or the FBI, o tates or possibly the Secret Service, for| . investigation. The lady seems to t very much troubled about the Communist trial, and evidently
Communists would be the ones responsible if we should have 2 T H - t . war. I don't expect war and Ii Oo e e e Series of Parties
am quite sure that everybody=in| every country will do everything | Honor Bride-to-Be A series of parties is being
possible to prevent it. At the same time, letting the Communists do whatevery they + planned for Miss Natalie Ann wish to do in this country doesn’t | Mrs. George M. King, 4824 Carroliton Ave. and Mrs, {Louis J. Rybolt will honor Miss
seem to me to be the way to avoid war, _|@riener with a kitchen shower toseem to me essential for a peace | rorTOw night. The party will be
One of the first things which ful world is to drive home to the | {in the King home. USSR that no one Cal with mm| "Mise Griener and Homer P. {Riddell will be married at 4:30
SOE nTent by force in this, = "Nov. 26 in St. Paul's Epis If the American Communist copal Church. Attending the kitchParty is going to advocate force = Hhowes wil be Mpa. Sarsuce x and violence, or show by its ac-| r one a 0 8... 42, - . ’ tions that this is what it advo-| 0 ers of the engaged. coup e; {Mrs. Paul Whipple, Chicago; Mrs.
condition to bear these results, Jerry Lesher have been even if this country'can weather Brown and the presidents of the
cates, then I am afraid it will eventually be outlawed. I would far prefer to see it change its tactics so that we| could follow our traditional cus-| tom of permitting any one to try| to persuade people that his beliefs are right. Any party which has a sufficient number of adherents is entitled to consideration; and no member of it is in danger because of his political beliefs as long as the party does not advocate the use of force.
Danger to U. S.
If the philosophy of the Communist party, however, obliges its members to accept the rule of force, then we are going to see results which I would consider very unfortunate. In addition to the eventual banning of the Communist party, anyone who belonged to it would automatically be considered a criminal and a danger to the United States. This will force party members underground and thereby intensify the activities of secret agents, who will have to watch them and ferret them out. This is much to be deplored in a country which up to now has not had to live in suspicion and fear. But the Communists will bring it on themselves, if it comes about, and it will be bad for their situation within the United States as well as in the world. All of us are watching with linterest the efforts being made at conciliation in the ‘steel and coal strikes. I have a long resolu-
Albert Hare and Miss Nancy
course, of October as PTA month, Chai tn Na oe the ity. Mrs. Richard Graves, ‘Indianapolis PTA Council membership chairman, is filling out, Mrs. O. N. ley, telephone; . sos Es. Hudretn, dan cingMy Day— Sorority Sets
Formal Affair
~ Banquet, Initiation " Planned Thursday
The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
the annoyance of a lady who says she does not dare sign her name 1 ual fall formal cording and corresponding secre-|or give her right address because one of her neighbors wrote me a Ml oi A Thursday letter which, it is claimed, I turned over to the State Department.|, i i, the Spink-Arms Hotel.
Mrs. Kenneth Faucett, presis dent of the sorority’s city councily
Other nations are in no Mesdames Brandt C. Downey,
and Frederick
12 local chapters will be at the speaker’s table. The chapter presidents include Mesdames Fred DeBorde, Gerald Dreyer, Eugene Jackson, Frank Arford, Russell Adams, Donald Milburn, Claude Ream and Wile liam Tyner, Misses Betty Lee Stéwart, Helena Armantrout, Ce cil Femyer and Evelyn McCone nell. Each chapter will take part ia the evening program.
4 Local Residents Visit New York
Times Special NEW YORK, Oct, 25—Four In dianapolis residents visited New York recently. They are Mr. and Mrs, Dale F, Ruedig, 5631 Washington Blvd, and Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Teckemeyer, 7032 Warwick Road.
Attend Convention
Hare, Noblesville. Mesdames David Mann, Clyde Mesdames W. W. Peet, L. D./Marsh and John Saettel, Indiane Bibler, W. J. Ervin, C. E. Klein, apolis, will attend the third ane E. D. Finley, Gilbert Wildridge, nual convention of the Sweet AdeJ. R. Hyde, J. R. Hodges, Joseph lines Singing Society, Friday and Howes, E. R. Krueger and R. C. (Saturday in St. Louis. rr. Mrs. Carl Shopp, Mrs. Carl Ritter, Misses Jeanne Rybolt, Connie Dorr and Shirley Krueger.
Luncheon Set
Up Party A luncheon will be given Nov. 3 i
by Mrs. James Hutchison, 5434 N, New Jersey St. Guests with the bride-to-be will include Mesdames William Carr, Eldon Alig, A. B. Metzger and William Elder, Miss Merrijean Woodsmall and Miss Carolyn Crom. On Nov. 4 Miss Shirley Krueger, Brendonwood, will fete Miss Qriener with a miscellaneous shower. Attending will be Mesdames Griener, H. P. Riddell, H. E. Riddell, James Cooley, and Jack L. Edwards, Misses Ruth Cooley, Pat Bond, Rosalyn Crabb, Ruth Reed, Betty Gwinn and Alice Robertson. Misses Joan Welling, Joy Wickser, Roseann Walker, Ann Bailey and Maryann Hyman.
Party Planned Mrs, Donald Dietrich and Miss Marnie Dietrich are planning a luncheon Noy. 5 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Luncheon guests will include Mesdames Griener, H. R. Riddell, |H. E. Riddell, Tyke Maniford and Robert Jackson, Misses Patricia
tion from a group calling itself
of Covington, Ky.” which out “an adequate, democratic, allinclusive universal pension plan for all citizens.” That sounds very easy, but it ignores one of the basic issues in the current strike. Most
their top executives adequate pensions. The real trouble between the steel unions and management today is that the workers are trying to get the same kind of insurance which the highly-paid executives have had to a very great extent in the past. It is imperative, I think, that the companies come to some kind of
cause the results of these strikes
“The Citizens Economic Council{Hartley, Betty Thompson, is! Kennedy, Jean Robinson, Nancy
petitioning the President to work|Tressler and Lois Richardson.
business organizations ensure for|
arrangemefit with the unions; be<|rics should be saturated "with will not be limited to the United|half an hour before laundering.
Ann
Migs Qriener will be honored {with a china shower Nov. 16. The |hostess will be Mrs. H. E. Riddell, {6454 Broadway. * Attending will be Mesdames H. P. Riddell, Griener, Thomas Riddell, Clyde Parsons, Edward Riddell and I. W. |Strong. Mrs, William Daniels, Cleveland, O.; Miss Marilyn Palinskee, Kankakee, Ill; Misses Dietrich, Crabb, Joan Reis, Marilyn Taylor, Nancy Hare and Corine Grinslade. i » N ~ A Remove Stains a Vaseline stains on cotton fab- ;
turpentine and allowed to stand
KIND an
Sterling Washes Each
SEPARATE!
d COLOR
gueen of hea Miss Brash and decided West dealer. Neither side MM CMR. MEE 8—K, 9 H—A,Q, J, 10 D—K, 1,5 4 C—K MI! . CThe bidding: WEST NO 1H P 2H 2 Pass 4 All Pass
mond finesse from her dummy’s ja trick. Now five of clubs But “here the finesse. ' Mr. Meek, © only opened freely rebid partner. He could for every ot Miss Brash the king of once. She plann« ace of club club. If Mr. doubleton ‘he himself in a a return.
* Excellent R
This was and it tur than Miss . As you see, | fell under th After pull of trumps,’ to the diamc queen, Mr. M king, the dummy—an Dale’s 10-sp From her: ing. Miss hand with t Then she en ace of spade ing spade on monds. Th tricks but o “Oh, dear, we could ha Miss Brash, or four luck perfectly no “Well, I tl of course,” | I was afra couraged to at that bid . outside chs one.” “Oh, you chided. “Y
Send qu Mr. Black lis Times,
Chile
City State