Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1950 — Page 4
E Bridectoe
; Alumnae Schedule
Nelle Coats will be the hostess.
a
a il a a unt
Fe Neferans|
Billings Hospital Event Set Jan. 19
Entertainment for the Billings Hospital ‘veterans heads the announcement of American Legion Auxiliary Units’ activities today. |’ A card party for the patients | has been planned by the Wayne, Southeastern and Robert E. Lineham Units in the 11th District | for T p. m. Jan. 19. Rehabilita-| tion chairmen, Mesdames Maude N. Smith, Olive Pollard and] Grace Burnes, are in charge. The Wayne Unit also will be in, charge of Protestant services for § the Cold Springs Road Hospital| weterans Sunday morning. Mrs. James ~Polsgrove, unit music chairman, has planned the prem. Mrs. Bert Neitzel is unit
president. Program Set
Membérs of the Robilou-Rags-dale Unit are in charge oa m for the Indiana YS Benool in Plainfield Sunday. The Chamber of Commerce will show pictures, Mrs, Charles B. Young, unit president, and Mrs. Garnet Rambaud, unit music chairman, head the committee. Veterans in Cold Springs are being entertained at a ecard party today by ‘he Big Eagle Unit, in co-operation with the Wayne and Patton Units,
Mrs, Bobbe to Talk
Thursday the Big Eagle Unit “ill hold a 7:30 p. m. meeting in the Pike Township school bullding. Mrs. Herman E. Bobbe spoke on “Our National Defense” today pefore the Irvington Unit in the post home, 124 8, Downey Ave. wo
Mrs. Andrew Wettrick, legislation Dish Ailes
chairman, led a discussion on that sub ect, Mrs. Evare:t Bumpus | gum’ tablecloth Won't: be sale from dressmaking “Ehears thier: summer. Lifted straight from | the linen drawer are some of Miss Dorthea Lonberger will be the fabrics used by Tina Leser honored at a miscellaneous show-| In-her clothes for spring-and. er Thursday night. Bhe will be! summer, married to Joseph O. Stumpf on, Tina's collection, which Jan, 28, started off National Press Week The hostess is ti be Mrs. Leon-| for the New York Dress Instiard Robinson: She will entertain tute yesterday, Is chock full of, in the home of her mother, Mrs. fabric interest. 8o were the Oscar Stumpf, 1330 Unfon St. | linés Shown by four other deAttendants for the marriage signers. Fabrics wrap. up one of are announced, The vows will be the major points of interest in: read at 9 a. m. in Bt Anthony's new fashions, Catholic Church, They're more important than Mrs, Robinson is to he the ma-; | siihouet changes in several ins tron of honor and Miss Carolyn S®tances. — Tina, for instance, Lonberger will be the bridesmaid. il make reasnably full 1 will be Rita Ann! , alr; 3 Jowargte us Rita { “that skirts are getting narrow, “The best man is to be Mr. Rob. Put I feel that in the summer fthson and the ushers will be the fuller ones are more coms-
fortable.” be _ 98mes Lonberger and Paul 1 rger and Paul Dufek. Table fines borrowed for her
7 Advice About| os, ve, imi ute Broken Bones
She uses pastel cotton damask to make a tiered hostess dress By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Medical Writer
with an apron overskirt of embroidered Bwiss organdy. More ICY WALKS and streets at this season cause many a fall with
cotton damask goes into the Spanish shawl dress (at right) broken bones resulting. Actually, more falls with breaking of bones
i
Canasta—
cceur in summer uring owsor Frey's Descriptive Hands on Initial Meld
At-whatever season and however
efficient and prompt care; Many persons after a fall or “jury will say they are sure no bone was broken because they can! walk or move the injured arm. book entitled °
acquired, broken bones should get “ Point Way fo Improvement n Playing
By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY, America’s Card Authority Written for NEA Service THE MATERIAL for today's article is from Richard L. Frey's ‘How to Play Canasta.” This 1 definitely a false notion. capable author and a great card player, was one of the original 15 I like the way he expresses certain points + Juired- person-to getup and try to on the game of -canasta, especially his deseriptive Hands on the
It is also a mistake to tell an in- life masters in bridge.
walk, to see whether he ean walk. initial meld. Take this hand, for Just as bad is advice to swing his YOUR HAND arms or move his legs before it] QQQ-B8-A-0-6-5-4-22 has been definitely proved that he! Four<handed has no fracture. or broken bone. | 50 for initial meld.
FRACTU RE is ‘the. medical term! Discard plle--Up-card 10. | for the breaking of a part, espe-| YOU have made cially the breaking of a bone. Fractures heal by means of a cal- of three queens and a deuce?’ lus which. at the beginning. is a As Mr. Frey points out, you weak, pliable tissue formation should not make this meld for a that covers the broken ends of found or two. After all; on the the bones. This becomes stronger Next round you may draw an ace, and usually becomes larger than in Which case you could meld the bone itself. As the process of {WO aces and a deuce. There is héaling progresses the callus be. 2180 a possibility that your opcomes smaller until finally it may ponent may discard a queen, exactly resemble the normal bone.! - If you do not better the situaFallure of union or, union in a.tion or your hand on the second crooked or abnormal position ts and third round, then of course now and then seen. Sometimes! you should put down three queens too much callus. forms. If. the and a.deuce. You will always find!
“fracture extends into a joint or is it economical to hold ‘your innear one. arthritis often results. .itial meld -of 50 points to not With X-rays, the doctor ean get more than four cards 3 a picture of the break which wil
As long as you do not make tke enable him to set the bone prop - - erly and then to follow the course Teen Problems— of healing. The X-ray pieture sometimes shows the break. in a bone that could not otherwise he diagnosed As we grow older our bones he come more brittle and may break from a trivial infury
By JEAN THERE'S NOTHING so nice ‘informal party, these . mid-winter evenings. So here's A review of hostess techniques for the gal who wants to entertain at home. Naturally, the invitations come first. Telephone your pals or ask ‘em whén you see ‘am, Invite the gals and have each bring a boy..or issue bids to Inds and lasses alike. But be sure to include everyone! Hurt feelings will hurt your social reputation Inviations aren't everything, | pat Getting the gang together doesn’t énd the hostess’
responsibility — not by a long site,
as an
r
Dinner Meeting Thursday
The Indianapolis Alumnae of; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority will have a 6 p, m. dinner meeting Thursday in the Russet Cafeteria. Miss
Mrs. Kermit Harrell, vice presAdent, will conduct a business session after the dinner. Plans for a benefit bridge party to be held " February will be Qlscussed.
Saenger-Chor Group Card Parties od |
The Ladies Bociety, Saenger. * Char. a sponsor two card par foe “Ih their hall, 521 E. 13th 8 Py to 1h. first wil be-at.130. m.
y and the second at 31 Pp. m. Saturday.
uterty Schedules
v
she “says,”
meld at once,
most economical card Having two deuces may be short of Wild cards. You mediately have plenty of safer discards as ready long as the pack is small
A Ah
alee Ee
Dish Toweling rs
Tina ‘uses dish toweling, too, 18 the two-piece afternoon dress pictured. This has cotton fringe ng the sleeves and the slit rt pockets, Other interesting fabrics in her collection are featherwale corduroy printed with .a willow ware pattern , . . cambodian and Javanese Batik prints . , . - Ming patterned satin... cotton puckered like nylon , , , kimono print silk damask , , . and natural silk Noman which is like shantung but much pofger, © °° Pretty fabrics star In Jane Derby's collection, too . . . plain and patterned jersey for suits . « tucked mull blouses , , , soft eashmere jersey dresses . linens ;and batistes with Jace inserts . . . chiffon ditto ,,. imported eyelet organdies , , . sil-ver-threaded chambrays . , Greek God cotton with a linen cragh texture . . . pure silk crépe de chine , . . white waffle pique with gold flower motif ... nylon net . . . and an Imported rodier
Mr. Frey,
‘example:
should you discarc
Discard the nine-spot. You do
not discard the ace at this stage because, as may be fortunate enough to draw Place a defensive burden on your Auditorium. There will be a disan ace on the next round In the following hand we are dealing -with an rquirement of 80 points
stated before, vou
YOUR HAND
AA Mmin-K-9.8.5. t - Joker Four - handed ~ Roth sides
need 90 for Initial meld.
Try Winter Evening Parties
THE party-giver must be on her toes the whole evening -almost literally! She must rise to greet each guest as he or she arrives; she must buzz around seeing that evervone has a good time and a fair share of the refreshments; she must be at the door to bid them all goodnight, If there are more "than eight In the party, it's smooth to enlist your best beau as a, co-host. Ask him to see to the boys’
COAtls, to dance with the shy gals, to pass the cokes and cookies,
| And don't overlook Mom and
Pop. It's correct to have ‘em on hand to meet the crowd. handy to have 'em in the offIng in case you need their help.
SL CA
ing: ‘from’ shoulder and walst-
sheer
who is a very
the queen your partner
initial meld re- : ¥
It's +
a hh at es ER.
~
; : ‘Chorus to Sing a TEXT Taking part on the program f © ‘will be Mesdames Karl F. Herrmann, Robert Shultz, Edington, | Robert Fidler, Laurel Wallace, Arthur Madison, Leon Levi, Carl] Patten Duke, Jane Johnson Bur-| roughs and John David Baker. Mrs. William A. Devin will conduct a chorus composed of Mes- =~ dames Howard B, Stitt, Cox, ™
Assistant hostesses - George E. Thomas C. Capehart, Carr, William P. Keller erick A. Kiser Jr:
The “Spider's Swirl” is set fon Ea. the 13th. The non-super< stitious sponsors are the members of the Irvington Assembly, % The dance will be from 9 p. m,
to midnight in the Howe High School gym. Max Wilson and his
AY
General Chairman’ Ross Gooch is general chair.
Charles Martin, O. M. Jones and James W, Costin, Miss Helen Thomas and Miss Gertrude Gu-| | teljus, { | The accompanists will be Mesdames Milton Rybolt, Edington, Ray Patterson and Stewart A. Greene, |
| The Indianapolis 8 ers Club | will Hold its bimonthly meeting at 7 p. m. Friday in the Hotel Wash-| ington. Miss Yvonne DeVeney!
will be master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Raymond 8. Hollis, 3711 N. Bytler Ave. members of the On-Ea-O Thursday. land why
Hadden,"
i, SH asl : Ee Pauline JFrigere’s; there's HJ: Che b- Pl more fanfare in new fabrics. | u ans” Imported silk chiffon wears ™ splatter dots. Bilk organza |’ 4 comes in Roman stripes. Wool | ea a ur ay [pit scales,” said Mr, chiffon goes into straight-lined | The Indiana University Yh ‘With our present five, that redingote coats. Imported wool (en's Club will have a tea for give the state 19. They will be has harlequin checks. Suits are [local high school girls and their placed at strategic points over Inof sheer wool, too, and some are mothers at 2 p.m. Saturday. diana where the state police wil of French poplin. The event, for students inter- assist in weighing in these comSheer Flannel ested in attending IU, will be mercial vehicies.” Vera Jacobs of Capri offers in the Indiana University Exten-| Commending the women on caufabric news in sheer flannel sion Building, 518 Delaware St./tious driving, the chairman urged them to use their influence on
and sheer tweed suits, in waffle | Eight outstanding coeds from weave tweed, in sheer tissue the Bloomington campus will at- their “men Tol” Jo drive ore faille and in black net for a tend the tea, They will discuss Sees). He offer Ti
tion of the commission for road-|
flare-skirted redingote over a éifferent phases of University life. |
black-and-white - checked taf- |Mrs. Kate Muller, chairman of side beatification oS roads feta sheath, women's education at 1. U,, will Jshrough the landscape men
Maurice Rentner, In his show | introduce the speakers. i last night, topped off the day's They are Misses Nancy Dearfabric news with faillaine (soft min, Jean Gordon, Josephine Jusmixture of pure silk and wool); tice, Jane Lindenburg, Yvonne an alpaca faille; silk tweed; Hunt, Sally Peterson, Nancy Colthe sheerest of imported wools; (lier and Rosalind Robinson. fragile chiffons, and imported Mrs. Elmer Sherwood is chaircotton prints. man and Mrs, Krnst Heberlein With materials like these, is program chairman, Mrs. Frank the silhouet doesn’tg have to Crowder is president of the club. change drastically. Colors don't | p————————
Mr. Hadden advanced the pos sibility of making old Road 37 between Martinsvil.e and Bloomington a scenic parkway under the; {joint jurisdiction of the State Con-| servation Department and Mor‘gan - Monroe Counties. Mainte-
hav t be t 1 i , pubic. nave to be sartiingly new. Mice | ove fo Be Model Road the fashion news, Married Jan. 28 “This road could become an ex-
Miss Helen Love, niece of Miss'ample of roadside beautification
{Catherine McAndrews, Morris 8t., will be married ro sanctuary,’ John F. Dolan at 9 a. m. Jan. 28 in .the Assumption Catholic
suggested the commissioner. “A minimum entrance] fee could be charged. Additional
Church. Mr. Dolan is the son of Mr, funds for maintenance could be
‘and Mrs. Martin Dolan, 536 N- raised by popular subscription, a cand 2 Alton Ave. plan used in obtaining the Shades ( a in melc maid of nonor The funior brides-| , i | of Joker-ace? maid wifl be Rosalie Love. Otis could be given to the residents of Mr. Frey says ihat this. meld Rodgers "will be the. best. .man.the LW0, tOWNS, Dolan and Hinshould be made immediately as it The ushers are to be James Wilis the ideal economical meld for son and John C. Buckley. 1.90 according to the rule of 4-8-7.
Discard pile — 8 «5 - 8. .Up-
Road 37 passes.’ . Other speakers from the high-|
}
a queen, since you still can make which is: "When you need 50, try N A way commission were Col. Earl B, Both. side : . . sides need ,.."\ tial meld whenever neces- to hold your meld to 4 cards; urse sociation | Lockridge, maintenance ~superin-| sary? when you need 90, try to hold it G + M f tendent, who talked on the prog-| your draw! Certainly not. You do fot want © "we oa o Jen oO to. 4 you roup 0 eer ress of parking the Blue Star) 8 to discard at an early stage your Pee ry to hold it to.seven. Mrs. Helen Elrod, New Y Memorial highway, and Norms hould you make an initial meld B® YOUT (ards or less, ¢ rod, New York 'p Schafer, bureau of traffic di-|
assistant executive secretary of You should make this meld im- the’ American Nurses’ Associabecatise there are al- tion, will meet with the members four cards in the discard of the Central District of the Inpile and vou want to unfreeze the diana State Nurses Association.: & ve a1 : * She will be in Indianapolis at supervisor, showed ~ slides on pack for your partner, who prob- 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Meth- “Roadside Blight,” prepared by] , ably has a wild card. Thus you odist Hospital Nurses’ Residence the National Roadside Council. | Mrs. J. M. Kauffman, Ft
rector, who discussed sign control] to keep advertisements from ob-| structing the view of motorists.
M..J..Bareither, state landscape
opponents, cussion _period after her talk, {Wayne, council president, presided, Now what do you discard? ——— at the morning business session. Either the four or five, says Mr. Mrs. John Downing, Mooresville, | rey. Probably the four is the First of Travel Talk {chairman of the Blue Star Me-|
morial Highway project, told of] Series to Be Tomorrow plane for planting and dedtention |
The Holladay Memorial Library of a plague marking the highway,
ibetter discard because your lefthand opponent discarded a five on’ his first play, therefore vour five
might be a safer card to throw for teen-agers will have the first Road 40. east of Richmond. Cere-| away as the pile gets bigger. of a series of travel talks .at monies will be in April in co-op-| Also .your right-hand opponent ' 50 P.M. tomorrow in the library, eration with the Garden Clubs of
5549 éollege Ave Miss Martha Gardner, a teacher
Indiana. Resolutions
has just discarded a four, and by
discarding a four vourself, vou do presented by . the
not give him any information re- 'n the Potter Fresh Afr School, committee influded (1) recom-| garding a card that he may Wil discuss her experiences as an mendation that all car owners be safely throw to you on the next exchange teacher to England last asked to have compulsory car round year. check every six months to keep N Meet defective cars off highways, (2) Mr. McKenney is unable to Goodwill Guild Meets enforcement of 80 miles per hour
answer Individual questions om canasta from readers. However, he will Include the mosf frequently asked questions in his column.
The Goodwill Service Guild met during the day and 50 miles per, today in the Goodwill Industry hour for night driving. headquarters, Howard Lytle was ~ Also (3) weeds on highways be | the speaker. sprayed with 24D as neighboring
“YALENTINE'S DAY IS FEBRUARY 14th
N ho s stolen everybody's heart?
Your Baby!
fl
mirers with a fine photograph, It will be a mighty appealing photograph too, because we put our hearts into every photograph we take—Valentine's Day and every day. Valentine Specials in. Effect
ASK ABOUT. OUR VALENTINE GIFT OFFER
No appointment needed. Full set of proofs Portrait Studie
Bleck ‘$s
And since Valentine's Day is a day of love, | what better time to please baby’s many ade L
wil entertain. for Indiana Roadside Council ar Holds Mid-Winter Session c ed
Nae the importance of maintenance of the present highways, he explained the commission's control of commercial -vehicles; | the careful check of overloaded trucks,
wills states are doing. This would cut mowing expense 50 per cent.
r
i develop roadside
passed (5) Signs indicating safe speed, 4 Zoning be arected on our highways.
v d
Nineteenth depart- Blopminglon and agencies mak-| daughter,
boards, dumped litter,
Central WCTU Group To Hear Mrs. De Witt
nance of this road was returned| Mrs, Marshall DeWitt, county ter of the prospective bridegroom; to the counties Dee. 15 when 2 gnc.55 of the Youth Temperance new section was opened tq the Council, will be the speaker Friday for the meeting of the Cen-
tral “Youth Problems of Today” at
man and Georgeann Mattson is co-chairman. The committice members are Babs Schulmeyer, Jeanette Dixon, Grant McBroom, {Jim Ewing and Ross, decorations | Mary Jo Reed, Georgeann, [Jane Koten, Beverly Hendrickson - | and Marilyn Rasener, favors; | Allen Darling and Gloria Turley,
Misses Jo Ann Smulyan, Hattie Abramson and Ann Lee entertainment, and John Gooch Schuman (left to right) are planning the first annual membership | and Bob Ware, refreshments: dance for Junior Hadassah. The event will be Saturday night in | the Spink Arms Hotel. Ted Campbell and his orchestra will play.
The assembly is sponsored by {the Irvington Union of Clubs,
The Indianapolis Matinee Musi [eale will present a program at (2 p. m. Friday in Ayres’ Auditor{tum Mrs. John David Baker is |chatrman.
play. The members are Mesdames Irma Mae Herrmann, Mildred {Shultz and Lucille Edington. Miss Patti Brown of the Jordan We Music College, accompanied by ecommend money saved be used John Gates, will also appear on parks amd the program. Mrs, Helen Harlan, highways. (4) That a law be pianist, will play, licensing tree trimmers, EEE
“We are building 14 new
Patricia Kruse (6) When truck drivers
jolate weight law three times, To Be Bride
riving franchise be revoked. Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Kruse, And (7) “co-operate With theigog Albany St., announce the apCentury Club of proaching marriage of their Patricia Lynne, to ing effort..to prevent beauty of y,..c Robert Foster, son of Mrs, Road 37 being destroyed with bill-| Amy Foster Powley, Franklin. unkempt buildings and Th, wedding will be at 8:30 {p. m. Jan. 27 in the Bethany Lutheran Church. Miss Matilda Green, Franklin, will be the maid {of honor. Bridesmaids will be {Miss Betty Foster, Franklin, sis
Mrs. George Cross, Bloomington; { Mrs. Floyd Krueger, Zion, Ill, and Mrs. Emerald Foster, sister-in-law of the bridegroom-to-be. Raymond Foster, Franklin, will be his brother's best man. The
WCTU., She will talk on]
the 2 p.m. event in the Wilking ushers will be Webber LaGrange
Music Co.'s auditorium. Devotion 1750 W. and planting, even a song bird jeader will be Mrs. Randall Capen. Emerald Foster.
and Phillip Spicer, Franklin, and
THE BRIDE TAKES PRIDE IN
dustan, through * which ‘the ofa}
maximunr speed law for Indiana -
Wedding Gifts
from Charles Mayer & . Company ST
From Our Fascinating Second Floor Fine China—Crystal—Service Plates— Serving Trays—Decorative Art Objects —Unusual Centerpieces.
From Our Interesting Third Floor—Featuring
Both antique and ‘carefully selected occasional modern furniture and accessories. Tables — Lamps — Cabinets — sets of Chairs — all handsome gifts, reasonably priced.
Silver Gifts —— Tableware in both Plated and Sterling" silver. A complete collection of Hollo~ ware including Pitchers — Bowls — Chop Plates—Platters—Frozen Dessert Dishes ~Bread Trays — Celery Dishes — and many more to choose from.
Mrs. Jane Hickman. Click. mes. will S10, H ;
Burroughs. ‘A string: trio “will
a tiger around
” BUT, rien be spotting the pl are likely to ti Miss Glamor lectable while “Why can’t n that when she laundry or sha or cléaning oul . So it we're getting phony Hol
At least let's enough so tha the ordinary ¢ women can sp they are. Away with ! give. Papa th Hollywood Sta Hollywood “St: Kind of job tI dittle woman her face, a dr and a somew! her practical by one of Pap:
By MARGU Q.—1I bought violet recent good luck wi lets but, thi soon after 1 talked to so who had bon at the same theirs, too. died, of cour the pot. I f hard. Do ys anything to plant or is just hard to A.—I think the per cent resp of the plant. per cent dow flowers high! violet is) are raise than m “But any viol moisture. If enough wate almost sure soil of a = for holding the same tim to the roots.
New Offic Are Electe
New officers Chub were ele yesterday afte They are Mr: president; Mrs mew and Mis first. and seco: Mrs. D. L. 8 James Jay. tr Kittle, federati
Longan Pai Club to Me
The Longan | will meet at Mrs. C. C. Br Jersey St. Is t Miss Amy B« cussion leader, Card Party The Liederk: will sponsor a p. m. Saturday FE. Washingto! Boyd is ch: is chairm
Designin
