Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1949 — Page 3

, 1949 y

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+ Organizations—

Mlle. Colette DuBois | To Be Guest Speaker For Alliance Francaise

Exchange Teacher at IU to Present llustrated Lecture on Architecture : Mademoiselle Colette DuBois, Paris, will be the guest

' speaker at a meeting of the Indianapolis ce Iran caise Friday. The meéting will be in the Marott Hotel.

Mademoiselle DuBois

Indiana University. She is here on a Fulbright scholarship. A high school teacher in Paris, Mademoiselle DuBois has traveled

extensively in Europe, ~

Painting and sculpture are her two chief interests. Her fllustrated lecture will be on the architecture of the Middle Ages

and the Chartres Cathedral.

There will be a dinner at 6;30 p. m. honoring the speaker. Poets to Meet Next Saturday

The members of the Poets’

meeting next Saturday in the Athenaeum. There will be a poetry session at 1 p. m. and the program will begin at 2 p. m. The study will be “John Masefield’s Sonnets and Lyrics.” Miss Olive Inez Downing, president, will lead the discussion. Mrs.

. Norman Coudon will speak on

in Folklore.”

Dr. Allen B. Kellogg, a faculty member of the Indiana Central College, will be the guest speaker. His topic is “Studying Shakespeare in ftratford-On-Avon.” Dr." Kel-

logg attended the Shakespeare School in England recently,

Workshops Planned

A musical program will be presented by Mrs. L. E. Templin, Muncie, and Mrs. Fred Mullen, Far mland. Original poems, “The Seasons,” will be

read.

Mesdames E. E. Gardner, J. M. Garland and Mae Crews will give an original playlet, “With the Old-Time Poets” The Poets’ Corner chorus will sing under the direction of Miss Lucile Garland. The junior chorus will also sing.

Workshop groups will meet’

on Monday, Tuesday, and Jan. 11, 14, 17, 18, 21, 24, 28, 30 and "31 in the clubhouse, Sessions will be held on poetry, music, art’ and sculpture,

Installation Set

The St. Francis Hospital Guild will have an all day meeting Tuesday in the hospital. New officers will be installed. They are Mrs. Edward Trimpe, president; Mrs. John O'Connell and Mrs. I. G. Boyd, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Roy Nation. and Mrs. Henry Gardner, recording and financial secretaries, and Mrs. Bernard Weimer, treasurer. New members of the board of directors are Mrs. William hy, chairman, and Mesdames Waller Lutz, Amos Huegele and Harry Cook and Miss Olivia Weimer. - b

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“ .

Alliance Fran-

is an exchange teacher at

Corner, Inc., will have 4 program

Link-Hissey Vows Read

Rev. Earl Krueger Officiates

Harry Link Jr. took Mrs. Barbara Hissey as his bride in a ceremony read at 2:30 p. m. today

in the Carroliton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church.

The Rev. Earl W.. Krueger

ter of Mrs. Rosalee Spong, 4515 Marcy Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Link, 3339 Guilford Ave. are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. John M. Sutton was the matron of honor. She wore blue taffeta. The bride wore toast chiffon and carried. a spray of green orchids. :

Reception Follows

Hubert Link was his brather’s best man. The reception was in the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Lahr, 4030 Forest Manor. The couple will be at home in Woodruff Place. The bridé attended Indiana University where {she was a Sigma Kappa Sorority member. The bridegroom attended Purdue University.

ITSC Chapter To Meet Tuesday

The members of the Gypsy Chapter, ITSC, will meet at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Herman Selka, 6183 Riverview Drive. i : : “Stockholm” is to be the topic of discussion. Mrs. Fern Norris will be the guest speaker. Mrs. J. E. Robertson is the as|sistant hostess. .

(officiated. The bride is the daugh-|§

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Bridge Result— Groups List

Game Scores |

Woman's Contract Club Sets Meeting

A numbér of bridge groups announce the results of their play held this week. - ~ Woman's Contract Club, Thurs. night (Possible score 168): Sedon A, N & 8—-Mrs. Grace A. iBuschmann, Mrs. Helene Schyltz 08.5; Mrs. M. F. Winkler, Mrs. F. A. Abraham 90.5; Mrs, - Donald Graham, Mrs. C. 8. Hummel and Mrs. R. F. Bannister, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson 87.5. E & W-—Mrs. William F. Eckard, Mrs. Roy Goodwine 105.5; Mrs. F. C. Lewis, Mrs. C. C. Maudlin 100; Mrs. Howard Gay, Mrs. Waring Lynch 96.5. (Possible score 144) Section B, N & 8—Mrs. V. R, Rupp, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach 89; Mrs. James A. Brower, Mrs, Wayne W. Warrick 79.5; Mrs. R. C. Crawford, Mrs. F. A. Mulbarger 76.5; (Possible score 126): E & W—Mrs. B. M., Angell, Mrs. R. R. Bass 88; Mrs. Maurice Ent, Mrs. William Rose

| |

5012

By MRS, ANNE CABOT

72.5; Mrs, Arthur Pratt, Mrs. V.

| A, Newcomer 68. |

The next meeting of the group will be Thursday at 12:30 p. m.|

19th year of the bridge organization.

Jan. 6 Meeting

Jan. 6 in the Hotel Antlers. Newcomers Duplicate Club, Wed. afternoon (Team of four play): Mesdames L. V. Comer, J. E. Worner, W. H. Runyon and J.! M. Richardson first; Mesdames P.| M. Cassidy, J. C. Stafford, R. E.|

Mesdames Ralph Goodwin, Irene McCormack, William Cameron| and Howard Baird tied for sec-| ond place. Holy Cross Club, Wed. night, master point game (Possible points 220): N & 8-—Miss Kathryn

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(Mrs. V. J. Obergfell, Miss Helen [Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finkbiner 117.5; Mrs. J. E. Morris, Mrs. Paul Givens 117, Marott Club, Tues. night (Possible score 270): N & 8S-—Mrs. Ralph E. Duncan, Ralph Ittenbach 163; Mrs. Reba Buck, Jerry Jacobs 155.8; Mrs. William Epstein, Roger Deputy 152; E & W— Mr, and Mrs. George Ryan 168.5; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Riegner 152.5; Bob Mazur, Sam Goldstein 146.5. '

The Industrial Contract Bridge in a suit. This is all wrong. A response of one in a suit shows no x : tient, psychiatric assistance may League will meet at 7:30 P. m.| p00 in high cards than a response of one no trump. Actually it| 0 Meet Jan. 8 be needed. may have less in high card values, | The. 1 Federation of In the headache associated owing to distributional advan-| West dealer Poetry Clubs Iie:, will hold a|high blood pressure, the pain is tages. | East-West vulnerable 12 p. m. meeting Jan. 8 in the usually in the back of the head The point is, when you respond| =~ North YWCA. The Greenfield Club will (and is increased by sneezing, to your partner's opening bid with 8-2 {be in charge of the program. straining and bending. When the a bid of one in another suit, he H-KQ87 Dr. Edwin Barlow Evans will [pressure of the blood is lowered, has no reason to count on you for| D-KJ10752 be the guest speaker. His subject the headache usually CA1 will be “What Poetry Contributes Not all patients with high blood first response is tentative. sae 4 East to the Satisfaction of Life.” pressure have headaches. Second Bid Tells More Be 104 s H ASS * We, the Women : It may be anywhere from 8 ogg CQ10654 . . . bare minimum to a jack short of | Mire. Boon | maain at ” N kh a jump takeout. It is your sec- SKQO153 gi! 10 1 elg ond bid (if you make one) that He . ‘ bass Ease Dullness of Housekeeping tion N . , The bidding: - By RUTH MILLETT, NEA Staff Writer Today's hand goes back M0 ime West North East South DOES THE JOB of homemaking have to be as lonely and od pidder ohe 18 Tow, Shere - 1D . Pae .'LNT. monotonous & Job 88 many women make it? responded one no trump to her Pass 2D Pass 28 | That question comes naturally from the numerous complaints SER one diamond bid be-| All Pass * I get from women wha think their husbands lead interesting lives P but that their own are unbearably dull.

Paints for Religion

foremost painters Is Angela Trindale. She

self to the task of conveying the

Miss Bette M. Tryon

JAN. 14 is the date selected by Miss Peggy Ann Maloney for “her marriage to John N. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell 8. Martin, 2715 N, Meridian St. ; The vows will be read at 2:30 p. m. in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University. Miss Maloney is the sister of Mr. and Mrs. James Steinbarger, 3775 E. 30th St. (P. H. Ho photo.) MR. AND MRS. Albert Saige, 1817 Koehne St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Frank Jelinek. The ceremony was at 4:30 p. m. last Saturday in the parish house of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frances Jelinek, Southport. The couple will be at home in South Bend, (P. H. Ho photo.)

” . . The engagement of Miss Jacqueline McCain to Warren

Blackwood on Bridge—

- Mrs. Frank Jelinek |

E. Laird is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. MecCain, 4815 College Ave. He is “the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Laird, Amboy. The Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church will be the scene of the marriage on Feb. 5. (Sims photo.) WILLIAM M. Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaven Stuart, 3423 E. 10th St., will take Miss Bette M. Tryon, daughter of Mrs. Iva M. Tryon, 5703 E. Washington

St., as his bride In a ceremoney

to be read Jan. 14 in the East 10th Street Methodist Church.

The Danville Christian Church was the scene of Miss Bettie L. Shelton’s marriage to C. Stanley Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, Danville.

The vows were read Christmas night. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shel ton, Cincinnati.

It's Often Cheaper to Show in os indenarele Anite Suv. Strong Suit on First Round

THOSE PLAYERS who make a “negative” response of one no trump to their partners’ opening bids frequently go all the way out, .and will respond one no trump regardless of distribution. What they are trying to do is to avoid a “positive” bid of one

Tappan and Thal Hollenbeck and more than one honor trick. Your

Kellsy, Miss Elizabeth McCann tells the real story about your) 131; Mr. and Mrs. Adair Smith! strength and clarifies the situa(127.5; Leo J. Goottee, Karl Zinkan| : jand Mrs. 8. R. Richardson, Wal-| {lace Simpson 125.5; E & W-—-Mrs.| time |B. T. LaVelle, Mrs. Simpson 137;

cause she wanted to make it clear her hand was weak in high cards. That was a wasted effort, She should have responded with one spade. True, her partner

proceed on the presumption it was—and wait for her next bid to give him the whole story.

Investigate Too Late Note that after bidding one no {trump and then hearing her part-

NEW YORK-—One of India's ner rebid diamonds, Mrs. Keen| a woman, realized that she had given no ham, who became known as “No: has turned! information at all about her hody's Baby” of Hudson, N. Y,, away from a lucrative career as| fairly good six-card major sult. when she was abandoned in a a portraitist and ‘dedicated her-| What if partner held something

like: 8-AJ 6 H432 D-AKQ C4 3?

Street

City SERRE NNENNN RRR RAIMS

State

Auxiliary to Meet

Js SRNR N RRNA ARINNNS

SENN IEt RANA NNER RRRIRINS

compatriots through the medium of painting.

Wins Championship

LONDON--Jean Norman Weybridge,

Association of ‘Indianapolis will ation of the Hard of Hearing.

meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in| the home of Mrs. Vernon MacNabb, 6616 N. Pénnsylvania assistant

’ 5» Bate coiecsecssnssdirsnsssnnens

will

Bt. be

Preserves Fruit Colors A coating of lemon juice.

message of Christianity to her 97

deaf for 20 years, {was chosen lip-reading champion The Auxiliary to the Boys Club of Great Britain by the Associ.

pre-| spades, guessed the , peaches and ap-|nesse after they

With this hand he would bid exactly the same as he did. And

a laydown.

But Mrs. Keen should have of probed the spade situation at the one level. When partner showed

Partner could have played

| dlamonds with a combined trump to take a amo P .

holding of nine cards, As it was Mrs. Keen

and

four spades would be practically

Dolly Allender Of N. F. Wodtke in Church

Miss Dolly Allender and Norman F. Wodtke were married at 10:30 a. m. today in the St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic

Church,

The Rev. Fr. Carl Busald officiated. Mrs, Lucille Eggert, sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor. She wore golden brown satin. : Wears Blue Satin The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Charles Tucker, was in blue satin, John E. Gorden, Columbus, O., was the best man.

home of the bridegroom's par-

Miss Pumphrey To Entertain

Miss Jennie Lou Pumphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Pumphrey, 1454 Fairfield Ave, will entertain a group of her

don Rayburn, Robert Calhoun and Carl Hinshaw.

White Cross Guild Units Plan Meetings

Tuesday versity Park and West Michigan; Wednesday ~~ Children’s Cheer, West Washington and St. Mark's; Thursday-—Music, Broad Ripple and Beta, and Friday—8un Rae and Cheerful.

Poetry Clubs Inc.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allender of near Bloomington, and Mr. Wodtke is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward C. Wodtke, 1042 E. Cameron St. .

The reception was in the

: A --Capitol Avenue, Uni-

Bacormes Bride

Headache Has Many Causes

See Doctor About Unexplained Pain

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some patients will mention a of interest in things about them, dizziness and fatigue. In this pa-

Say Vows

the scene of Miss Mary

anged with the Rev. Fr. Leo officiating. "Rn

Mrs. Walter B. Green, 1881 by St, are the parents of : ? (bridegroom, :

honor, wore a pink frock a... _ [carried a colonial bouquet of gars denias and carnations,

well and Miss Kathryn Wehlage, were in aqua and orchid. The bride's white ~ was "eckline and

St. Mark's Catholic Church Scene of Ri

8t. Mark's Catholic Church was

Breakfast Follows | a i

e bridesmaids, Miss Lois Abs SE

DR ’ satin ie] fashioned with a

UN Agencies Tackle

” a, a

Abrasive Cutter Ma Replace Dentists’ Drills

| If you dread those semi-annual would not have KNOWN from visits to the dentist, cheer up. this bid that her hand was mini- Some day you may have the cavi-

| mum. But he would have had to|tles ground with a stream of that abrasive particles rather than the

lold whirling drills.

| It's said this new method is practically painless with no vi-

bration, noise or heat.

|'Nobody's Baby’ :

parked car 20 years ago, {sesses a baby who was & - |doned in a bus station a short time ago. Childless, she hopes to adopt the infant.

‘Girl Studies Welding

AUSTIN, Tex.—Ines Meaker,

welding course. Her faa welder, explained.

NEW YORK--Betty Cunning-

age 18, North Texas College; no interest with a rebid of two sophomore, is the second girl in dlamonds she could have passed. the 39-yehr-history of the cols

two lege’s industrial arts departmen

job of homemaking -» if they used more imagination and less self-pity. In the first place, women don’t make the most of friendship with other women. Too often they regard their friends and neighbors as rivals, instead of looking on them as other passengers in the same boat, -tigd down by the same demands and worrying; over the same problems. : If women were quicker fo lend each other a hélping hand and a little encouragement and praise there would be far less joneliness in the job of homemaking than there is. . #% » IN THE SECOND: place, housewives tend to make a lot of unnecessary work for themselves. If they are slaves to their job, it is often because they strive to live beyond the manner in which they could manage easily. Too often they think in terms of making a good impression, instead . of basing their wants on é¢omfort and convenience. . And'last of all, many women won't slow down enough to en-

I can't help but think women could do a lot to liven up p the

do things, instead of taking time to do them. Even the busfest housewife can snatch time from her day to ask a neighbor over for a cup of coffee, 10 get out in the sunshine and go ‘for a walk with the children, to read a few minutes, to ask a friend to ‘bring ler sewing or mending over so that there is companionship in an otherwise dull job. Housekeeping needn't be as dull a job as many women make it. And one day doesn't have to be just like another for the homemaker, if she makes up her mind to vary them a little.

Mother Theodore Circle Meets Tuesday

The Mother Theodore Circle, {Daughters of Isabella, will meet

Tuesday in the Catholic Community, 542 N, Nelle St. Mrs. Zeo W. Leach will presid

PTA Meeting Set have

A—If you

The PTA of School 54 will hy a program meeting Jan. 11 in the ‘school.

The Federation of Mothers ChoUses

Ave. \ : ih have started it by the popular method of ox