Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1950 — Page 20

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Conference Wednesday

Clementine Miller

HGH

PAGE 20 FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1050

Nn 1 : = Bey \r

To Address Leaders

Girl Scouts, Inc, of Indianapolis; and Marion County will be held

"he Leaders Conference of = Sponso

Wednesday and Thursday in the! by

Spink Arms Hotel. The conference will be from 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. each day with luncheon at noon.| Wednesday noon Miss Clemen-| tine Miller of Columbus, interna-| tional committee chairman of the "National GS, will speak. She will show a recent film, “Scouting Returns to Japan.” Assisting will be Miss Charlotee Green, local Girl ~ Seout, Mrs. Howard Jackson, Chicago, chairman of Region Beven, willy discuss “Leadership — Make It Your Girl Scout Specialty” at Thursday's luncheon meeting. Wednesday morning Miss Milfer, assisted by Mrs. Charles ¢ Brockman, will lead a discussion 9 for intermediate leaders on inter . national activities, Songs and singing games for beginning Brownies will be taught by Mrs. George Coldren and Mrs. Alva Stoneburner, Mrs, John ‘Eagleson and Mrs. Russell Spivey will be in charge of the same program for advanced Brownies. |

Lecture o

,To Be Wed

ral TER

Miss Adams

‘Plan Evening Rite In. St. Paul's Church

Intermediate leaders meetings for Wednesday are bookbinding, Mrs. Chris Iverson and Mrs. Rilus Doolittle; personal health, Mrs. C,| W. Savage; design, Mrs. John Burkhart; landscaper and back-| yard, Mrs. B. Lynn Adams and Mrs. J. D. Alford; troop dramatics, | Mrs. Thomas Hansen and Mrs. RB C. Holland; rambler, Mrs. Russell Timmons and Mrs. Leroy Flint, and metaleraft, Mrs. George Losey. During the afternoon Miss Miller also will meet with Brownie

Mesdames Charles Posner, Merrill Cohen and Alfred Wolfenstein (left to right) are members by. of the Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women. The organization is sponsoring a | The reception will be in the lecture by Mrs. Adolf Robison on the work of the United Nations. The talk, open to the | will be at 8 p. m. Feb. 7 in the Kirshbaum Auditorium.

Blackwood on Bridae—

9 public,

showin ve wed 3 wi Mrs, Keen Reads Opening Lead Right,

Colette Dubois, French instructor in Indidina University.

Leather Workshops

, Thursday sessions Include

i Ruby Timmerman, Flay Conway, pliyed the nine.

Ray Johns will have the beginning in dummy. Therefore, Mr. Dale led a small diamond. Mr. Dale started with either four hearts— went in with the ace and came Ihe bidding:

out with the six. of hearts.

intermediate folk dancing.

Special sessions will be held”’ ® singleton.

both Thursday morning and aft-

Bar-

bara Taggart, 8. Hanke Benham, R high hearts missing from Mra! If Mrs, Keen had followed Mr. and a club.

L. Layton and Dorothy Conger

uns wi be set w ov 2 Naw Cadwallader Scarfs H

dames Hansen, Holland and Wil-/ bur Irwin, Ua | Club officers planning the con-

. |art--pictures that don't hang on mer sports clothes and cottons ference are Mrs. Dewey Myers, iis Brooke Cadwallader pre- will isented his spring and summer ties, {1950 collection of scarfs here re- and cently, Cadwallader fans who look for,

president; Mrs, E. H. Lamkin, vice president; Mrs. Francis Dux, secretary; Mrs. Allen Btoneburner, tressurer; Mrs. W. B. Palmer, Brownie representative, and Mrs.

Thomas Hansen, intermediate, interpret Pe

representative, Miss Florence Oit-|

man, staff executive, is also on ° |

the committee, Out-of -town leaders from | Lebanon, Greencastle, Plainfield] and Noblesville have made reservations. They close Monday noon.

Lauds Merits | Of Small Shop

Women's Club Hears |

Insurance Official “Originality of concept is the

key to opportunity for women in| BEAT

full or part-time employment,” Mrs. Marion Stevens Eberly of

But if he had a singleton, Miss

80 Mr. Dale had undoubtedly avoid the loss of one club trick (the ace of hearts at trick one, of the University of California made the orthodox lead of his and so the contract was down [her side would haye taken just at Los Angeles. Mr. Brandt was ‘fourth best heart. Now, the only one. 1

New York said here yesterday, | |

The director of the Women's Division, Institute of Life Insurance, was guest speaker for last night's “Bread and Butter Side-

lines" program of the Indianapolis =

Business and Professional Women's Club in the Woman's Depart-| ment Club. “Despite the fact we are a counfry which believes in mass production, we are always eager for distinctive things along any line.” Citing examples of success stories from unusual ideas she had seen as a member of the New York Woman's. Council, Mrs. Eberly! suggested women go into their own business, start a service or open a shop. “Chances are if you have an unusual product or idea, you can find a market.” | She advised securing adequate technical advice on the merits of} * the idea, financing and putting it into action. “It takes determination and enough finances to get started. Market on a small basis until your product is proven, then go on to big marketing." { Although hobbies may grow, into a “bread and butter sideline,”

Mrs, Eberly believes they should|

be “evaluated for the pleasure and recreation they give regardless -

Times Speci NEW YORK, Jan.

and

the 10. There was no way fo

aa Nad 3 Siw ’ Miss Brash put up dummy’s 1 C for Scouts with Brash wou 0 earts, and king, but Mrs. Keen won the ace! 1 N T ernoon for Sen she had never bid that sult. Un- and then cash ibelievable. Rule it out.

Holds Up Ace to Set 4-Spade Contract

MR. DALE was the opening leader and he choose the four of jeather workshops with Mesdames hearts. The deuce was played from dummy and Mrs. Keen promptly

North dealer East-West vulnerable

RA A MeMASeLs, Churiof Hight Sitting behind Mrs. Keen was Mr. Muzzy, whose value as an NORTH % , Thomas {adviser is roughly zero. Ss : K B. alas In Surge. Basketry “What are you doing?” whispered Mr. Muzzy flercely. “Miss H—K 33 Mesdames W. B. Palmer, Mary Brash might have the singleton i =~ { D—K 0 4 Randall, Gerald Kemp -and Man. dueen, in which case you don't Keen's hand and the dummy vere C—A 643 San Yoh metalcratt Mes. St any heart tricks at all.” the queen and jack. If Miss Rrash| dames George Losey " Prank Actually Mrs. Keen had nothing had either card, nothing could WEST EAST Levinson, Frederick King Lynn to gain by going up with the ace keep hér from winning one heart. Mr. Dale Mrs. Keen Summers, Richard Farson, G. L./0f hearts at trick one. In fact, But unless she had both cards, she 8—35 : §—8 4.2 Brinkworth ‘and Martin Drew. had she done so. the contract could be prevented from winning H—J 8 6 4 ) H—A 109 Mesdames Iverson, Doolittle and Cd have been made, TWO arts, ox 3s’’ — ey Herbert Willis will handle the An Orthodox Lead Must Lose a Club SOUTH bookbinding workshop. Advanced On the following reasoning, Mrs. | Miss Brash intermediate folk dancing will be/Keen figured Miss Brash for ex-| Miss Brash won the opening ph oy 733 taught by Mrs. Verna Garber and/actly three hearts. First, Mr, Dale trick with the queen of hearts. H—Q 9 5 ‘ Miss Sharron Eves and Mesdames had opened the four of hearts. She led three rounds of trump, D—6 8 William Gentry, Paul Grubbs and The deuce and trey were showing ending in her own hand. Then she! c—Q 10

INORTH EAST SOUTH WEST

Pass 18 Pass Pass 4 8 All Pass

Brash to Muzzy's advice and gone up with

belts and scarfs both small in silk, satin, chiffon PIOWINg his pipes in an Italian 28-inch scarfs. batiste handkerchief ‘linen. “Woodcut” is an authentic re. Of other recollections of the past as well production in black of medieval- Making a wide border among the duced last season to complement ations of the future looking animals closely spaced Sreen leaves.

oa Boots and Shoes

ave Historical, Nature Themes

Mor One of Will find much to please them. on brilliant turquoise blue, canary the large scarf of that name, and | our foremost designers of useful SPTing suits and dresses and sum- yellow, spring green or crocus “Borgia” and “Orsini,” geomet-|

“| past, there is + inch square of batiste handker- #' chief linen blocked off in squares

{‘hree tricks: a heart, a diamond

pink China silk. “Garden of Pan”

be gay with stoles, Windsor centers a statue of the small god ground, the first bright and the

on a pedestal, as he might appear

garden, with stone gray statues mythological figures

Coming down to the recent

“Bootery,”

with old drawings of boots and shoes buttoned to their high tops, with pointed toes and odd-looking heéls. The outer edges are filled with notations of shoe sizes. “Gardener's Guide” is a large silk scarf, lovely In soft flower pastels and at the same time as factual as a seed catalog. Printed across the numerals of each of the caledar month of 1950 is sound and succinct advice for Kast Coast, West Coast and Southern

| gardeners, such as: April—"Re-

move mulch gradually,” and July “Set out young cabbage plants now” A rich flower and leaf design forms the border. “Fur” prints come in rows of ermine tails on a large white satin ascot and in an all-over leopard pattern in chiffon in three sizes, a 40-inch square, one of 27 inches and a wee 12-inch square to be tucked In a pocket or worn tied around the wrist.

Black Stars While the little silk sheer neckerchief will still be seen as a background for jewelry, Brooke Cadwallader thinks it is gayer

and more feminine as a wristlet “Stars in Your Eyes" is a scattering of tiny black stars on strong, bright grounds. The cheerful note of color of this season's Windsor ties at the neckline of suits and dresses is repeated by matching belts. “Siena” and ‘“Medici” are formal designs of stars and laurel leaves and of sunflowers Many of the designs and colors were inspired by the material obtained during Mr. Cadwallader’'s recent trip to Italy. The names used are those of famous Italian families whose collections of tapestry and paint. Ings were put at his disposal.

Two Colors

lined In seed pearls. It has a long

a 20-|

} Miss Carolyn Jeanne Adams and Willard George Litz will be married at 7:30 p. m. today In St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev. John H. Vruwink will lofficiate. The bride is the daughIter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Falls, 5503 Allisonville Road. Mr, land Mrs. C. F. Litz, "1446 N. Chester St. are the bridegroom's parents. . Mrs. Harold Boswell, West Lafayette, will be the matron of honor. She will wear American Beauty velvet. The Dior neckline is accented with a draped fichu and the bouffant hoop skirt is highlighted with side-cuffed pockets. The attendant will have a bouquet of turquoise carnations {and roses. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Gerald Ulrich, Hanover; Mrs, Shirley Miller, Miss Irma Litz and Miss Molly O'Dell. They will be in turquoise velvet.

|Gowned in White Satin

The white satin bridal gown is fashioned with a fitted basque and a sheer marquiset yoke out-

(train. A Russian crown of starched lace will hold the fingertip veil. The bride will carry a white prayerbook topped with a white orchid and stephanotis. | Taylor Cottle, Logan, Utah, __ {will be the best man. The ushers will be Jack Adams, Ralph Litz, (Fred Jackson and 8. R. Hollens-

{Parish House of the church. For

chosen a navy blue sult with navy central Christian Church.

Sorority to Conduct Vesper Concert Sunday Afternoon

To,

Civic Theater Plans Party for Members The Norway Club will meet at 8 p. m. today in the DAR chapter house. Mrs. Harold Olin and Mrs. Gjert Iverson are to be the hostesses

i. [Iverson will talk on Norway,

Mrs. Louis E. Randle (left) and Mrs. James A. Hogshire Jr. (right) are co-chairmen of the publicity committee for the 12th an- | Auditorium. nual spring garden tour sponsored by the Park School Mothers As- | sociation. They are discussing plans for the tour with Mrs. J. L. Kivett, president of the associatian.

Phi Beta, national professional honorary music and speech

The first party of 1950 for the members of the Civie Theater Backstage Club is set for Sunday night. The event will be in the theater. Games will be played and skits will be presented by the members, Proceeds of the party will go to the Clvic's building fund.

Mrs. Cain to Speak

Mrs. Mary, Cain of the Indian apolis Public Library staff will speak to the members of the In. dianapolis Junior Women’s Club, Her-talk on current good books will be at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank. | * Mrs. Robert Heine will preside, Plans will be discussed for the {benefit card party to be sponsored |by the club on Mar. 30 in Block's

Board members of the Chil. |dren’s Sunshine Club, Ine, will {meet at 11:30 a. m, Wednesday in |Ayres’ eommittee room. There {will be a business session at 2 {p. m.

Parents to Be

[eho wedding trip the bride has ,rority, will have a vesper concert at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in "Schoo | Guests

(and white accessories. | The couple will be at home In Bloomington. The bride attended ,ive the opening remarks (Indiana University and is a §ig- g Also on the oy Rs ‘will be | ma Kappa Sorority member. The yi.s Jeanette Rutherford who {bridegroom is attending Indiana in give a vocal solo and Miss (and i amlated Sith the Alpha Consuelo Dunmeyer who will play | ga aternity. the cello. Excerpts from the poetry of Vachel Lindsay will be given

Carol Poulson

Sets Wedding Alfred Brandt To Be Bridegroom

Chorale to Sing

the anthems. Dr. W. A. Shullen{berger will give the benediction.

Times Special Mesdames Ernest Jackson, C. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27—Rep. V. Kinsey, R. ap upke, David Morton and illiam Patterson aM. Mra. Norvis: Poulson, Los nd Miss Doris Linville will Angeles - and Washington, ' an- be ushers. nounce the approaching mar. Honor guests will be Mr. and

{riage of their daughter, Carol Mrs.-J. W. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.

[Norrisa, to Alfred William Sherwood Blue. Mesdames Harry (Brandt Jr. Washington. Stahl and Norris Talley, Miss { Rep. Poulson is a congressman Jessie Moore, Dr. Fred Pettijohn, from California. The prospective|ys jy Ellsworth, Kenneth Glass, |bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and g Edward Green, Norman Green, |Mrs. Brandt, 1810 N. Talbot St. Glenn Kingham, J. B. Vinda- | Indianapolis. Worker and Victor J, Vuturo. The vows will be read Feb. 18 Musical contributions for the in the Congressional Club in|pational philanthropic. work in | Washington. The bride-to-be is a graduate will be given.

graduated from Purdue Univer- C Pl Culver Flans

sy. Busy Week-end

| Annual Infantry Ball Scheduled

CULVER, Jan. 27—Twenty-six girls from Laurel Hall will be guests of Culver Military AcadThe triangles of silk crepe emy cadets this week-end. which Brooke Cadwallader intro-| Girls from St. Mary's Academy, South Bend, also will be on the campus. Activities include a basketball game with Elgin Academy and varsity boxing and swimming meets with the New Castle Boxing Club and the Wayland Academy. Tomorrow night the annual inwith big bow tie made of his T2PtTY ball will be held and Sunscarf “Button, Button, Who's Got |d3Y the young women plan to atthe Button?” in white silk with tend the campus chapel services. red buttons was worn with its! iney Will have their meals with own matching coat. Three dresses |tD® ‘tadet corps in the Academy by Nat Kaplan combined a print dining hall and will stay in the with a matching scarf. |Maxinkuckee Inn A Cadwallader print lining a Infantry og from Indianred fleece coat and designed ex- apolis are John W. Clark, Forest

R. Guimont, George F. Hilgeclusively for Originala, the New i York coat creators, was called mefer Jr, Lawrence J. Ittenbach,

. Ce Leroy O. Johnston Jr. John E ain, Rain, Go Away”. and Schmitz, James C. Tappan and shown in red silk with gay black Robert H. Wright and white umbrellas set among LH. re : white polka dot raindrops. Very . full and loose, of three-quarter Railway Women

length, the coat boasted an extra pm. ascot of the scarf tucked Into the Directors to Meet The board of directors of the

neckline |National Association’ of Railway | Business Women will meet at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Morrison, Chicago,

|rics of two colors on a dyed

{second subdued, both matched to

|a high collar, printed in small {solid patterns following the triangle form, are shown in conventional designs in three colors. { Cadwallader scarfs to be introduced in the spring collections of two fashion designers were ‘included in the showing. Mollie: Parnis’ dress of white silk surah

Mrs. Bessie Mikels, national third vice president, and Miss Delia Gardiner, president of the

local chapter, will attend from In|dianapolis,

White Cross Guild Units Set Sessions | Several units of the Methodist Hospital White ,Cross Guild will ‘meet next week Center. Wednesday — Children’s Cheer, West Washington and St. Marks; I Thursday-—Music, and Beta, and Friday—8Sun Rae and Cheerful.

F' Local Women 4 Visit in Ohio : Mrs. Guy Riggs, Mrs. Louise : | Boyd and Miss Lena Weilacher

Miss Pauline Clark is the program chairman.

iby the Washington High School Speech Choir under the direction;

of Mrs. Bess Wright. | .

The Phi Beta Chorale will sing.

{ |

{ i

} {

ithe University of the Philippines

Mrs. Vivia

Arbaugh will give the organ prelude and Mrs, Clayton Shull will|

Bride-to-Be

Barnard, Clark Griffith, Ralph’

Kindred photo

Feb. 25 is the date chosen |

by Miss Virta Lavell McCurdy and James Hand Walters for their 4:30 p. m. wedding in St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Davidson, 2328 S. Arlington Ave., are the parents of the bride-to-be and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Walters, Cumberland, are the parents of the bridegroom

| to-be.

in the Service

Broad Ripple’

[] Foto-Electric Football . $5.95 [[] Foto-Electric Baseball . $5.95 [7] Clue Mystery. (New) ... $3.00

[I Mr. Ree Co $2.00 [7] Monopoly $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 [C] Parcheesi .... $1.00, $2.00 [7] Sorry $2.00

[Van Loons Travel Game $2.00

[TAcross Continent . . . .. $3.00 (Jlone Ranger ........ $1.50 [Calling All Cars ...,.. $1.00

een eee. -$1.00 ceveeess 31.50 [7] Bunny. Rabbit $2.00

{J Fun On Farm

sree nns terrane

Indianapolis, Indian | Please send to .... | Address sasssunine

3 Game

It's Such Fun

To Play Games

FOR THE FAMILY

SMALL CHILDREN'S GAMES

| 29 W. Washington Street

JOY cinvveansinne. TITLE State ...oi000ee

| Shortridge to Hold | Meeting Tuesday

The parents of all the members of the freshman class at Short. ridge High School will be honored |at a meeting at 2:30 p. m. Tuesiday in the school library. Fall {as well as midwinter entrants to ithe class will inviie their parents, | Mrs. George Walker will preside. Joel W, Hadley, principal, will speak.

imembers. They are Mrs. Eugenia |Hayden, dean of girls, extracuriricular activities; Claude M. Kees(ling, counselor; Miss Minnie Lloyd jand Don R. Knight, college ad|visers; Kenneth G. Peterman and {Miss Ruth Lewman, vocational (advisers, and Robert L. Nipper {and Miss Alice Jane Hessler, ath. {letic directors.

Dr, Mrs. D. B. Kahle [To Give Party

Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Kahle, 44168 [Carroliton Ave, will give a “Dutch treat” party before the Indianapolis Athletic Club anni{versary ball tomorrow night. | Among the guests will be Dr. ‘and Mrs. Jack Lukins, Dr. and Mrs. David Pietz, Dr. and Mrs. James Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Sheehan, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis { Knight, . Miss. Jean Claney, Dr, Charles Austin, Miss Freida Bolton, Dr. Philip Sthalr, Miss Nancy Pfohl and Dr. William Saint.

There will be no dull evenings at home if you enter into the spirit of fun in these games. There are old favorites and brand: new games in this list. Fun for all the family. Grand when you entertain. Write for your favorite. Ideal gifts for the convalescent.

[Fox and Hounds .. .... $1.00 [] Chinese Checkers ..... $1.50 {Ring Toss .,........ “$1.50 [Peg Baseball ......... JS [77 All-Star Baseball, $1.50, $2.50 ["] Rich Uncle ....... ... $3.00 [Pig Skin ....... ee... 33.50 [Varsity ............ $1.50

[7] Auto Bridge B'rds. $3.00.54.00 [7] Chess $3.50, $5, $6.50 $7.50 [7] Tripoly ....... $1.00, $2.00

[7] Chutes and Ladders . [7] Over the Garden Wall . [7] Mother Goose Land . . {] Toy. Money

WEFAN IR setae

Sess RLEbN sass tara

Mrs, Mildred Crump will discuss I “Flowers of Distinction” and Mr,

| Talks will be given by faculty

are in Lima, O, visiting Mp. and

Discussing the problems of retirement of active BPW's, she sald “retirement is not just economical, It. involves the matter of health, recreation, continuation of being 4 part of the community, even housing. “1 see no reason why the aging . population 1 supporting itself and enjoying life if before the retirement y (] has developed the right attitude.

ears if] on "nl spri

should not continue .

"Rain, Rain, Go Away," ng 1950 collection, in be

\ 1

‘old nursery rhyme, also is exclusive with Ofiginala.

Brooke Cadwallader's print from his ight red ‘silk with gay black and white (the design of a sturdy little umbrellas and white polka dot rain drops, lines Originala's coat of a Edson tes

fleoce. A scarf of the same print, bordered with the words of

Also on bright satin are whim-

sical drawings sure to delight lovers of dogs, cats, horses, cy-cling-—-or just anyone. “Feline

Follies” and “A Dog's Life” show engaging members of each specles in assorted sizes and breeds. “Follow the Leader” is a succes.

.islon of high-wheelers of the days

‘when cycling was a perilous pas{time, while “Cavalcade” repeats

(these In China silk) are “Woodcut,” some of the animals that appear in

he 0 8 . Tomorrow they will go to {Cleveland for the wedding of Miss Norma Hurst of that city

"Woodcut," one of the scarfs |and Richard Riggs of Lima. from Brooke Cadwallader's | pT Ee spring 1950 collection, is an Couple to Mark authentic reproduction of an old 25th Annivefsary woodcut showing animals of | many species, printed .in black

will celebrate their 25th wedding aniversary tomorrow night in the

Mr. and Mrs. John Tranbarger:

on canary yellow China silk . . , [Sahara Grotto. }

They will have an open house from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday In their home, 3632 Stantdp Ave.

or on turquoise, spring green or croc print silk.

[1 Charge

Mail Orders

(

[J Cash or Check

Pebond T RNS iT aTnee

Shown on Our Famous Fourth Floor

mae EEE

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Carefully Filled

ashington Stueet

checkers, an The after hour was be vice, princip who, at the director. Mr. students sitt after school | went - steady were waiting practice. Ha ject some = having seen | from the Ju he consulte principal, al program, The progr with the aid volunteered - teria by taki it went into Since that grown in a larity. An students us teria after s boys with an to dance wi conscious. A

daily workos

The Conti Association after-schol funds to rep and now the undertaken ing the ike e teache vision as poi dents run th the students something want to be |

Miss Met

Is Honor:

Miss Jace honored at personal sh will be ma Laird on Fe The hoste Reed, 4700 1

Char

" Youthful flare for fi dress that

year aroul fabrics sin ruffling for buttons. Pattern § forated pa! 16, 18 and | of 39-inch; sleeves. The sprir fon offers smart nev fabric edit Designer O styles—gif side, To order fon Book u

SUE The, Inc 214 W India No. 8560

Bize Fashion

Name ..ee Hires seen City seven State Sees