Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1950 — Page 6

Are Aiding | Handicapped

Pi Omicron Chapters Prepare Baskets

Members of the local chapters of Pi Omicron Sorority are preparing Easter baskets for Crippled Children’s Day to be held Apr. 1. The lilies used to decorate the baskets are being made Bhandicapped persons in the Crossroads | Rehabilitation Center. Mrs. Carl P. Ochs is president “and “Mrs. Mary Rogers is the philanthropic chairman of the In-} dianapolis council of the sorority.

men working on-th | clude Miss: Marie Schakel and. Mrs. Myron Kincaid, Zeta; Mrs. H. E. Milleson and Mrs. Pauline, Thompson, Kappa Xi; Miss Amelia: Cook and Miss Louis Keyler, Beta | Alpha, Mrs, Walter G.° Brown and Mrs. Paul Modsching, Beta Beta; Miss Jane DeSelms and Miss Thelma O'Reilly, Iota Gamma; Mrs. Merlin Lyon and Mrs, Ruth Young, Sigma Beta, and Mrs. Walter F. Miller and Miss Jane Rogers, Kappa Sigma.

Banquet Arranged The Zeta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority; will be the hostess unit at the annual founders day celebration of the sorority. The event will be at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow ‘in the Lincoln Room of the Hotel Lincoln. Members of Alpha, Beta, Eta and Kappa chapters will attend the banquet. Mrs. Willlam Petticord is the grand president. ;, Committee members are Mesdames Paul Schmidt, Fred Baase, John Trout, Charles M. Thomas and Emil Prokl. A history of each! chapter will be read.. The madni-| gal singers of Warren Central High School program.

will _ present the

“chapter house.

Mesdames Charles C. Martin, W. H. Osborne and DeForest O'Dell (left to right) are the guest day tea to be sponsored by the Mothers Club of the Butler University Chapter o ~ Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mrs. Martin will be the guest speaker at he i event. It will be

planing onday Korb

Mrs. Al Hay, 1402 Marlowe Ave., will be hostess to the members of the Alpha Chapter, Chi Omega Chi Sorority, today in her home.

Chicag 0 Trip

Plans will be discussed for a card party to be held Apr. 28.

Will Meet

Two units of the Indianapolis Parent-Teachers Council will

Fallow Rite

+ Rabiner. Espy --Vows-Are- Read

Mr. and Mrs. Edward

meet next week. ‘Mrs. Bert C. McCammon will ~ be guest speaker for the third in a series of meetings of the study group in School 69. She will discuss “Interest and Atti-

Sunday afternoon. The Rev. C. Franklin Bruce officlated at the double-ring cere mony: The bride, Miss Elizabeth Anne Espy, is the daughter of Mr, and tudes” and’ “Guidance and Con-/Mrs. George Espy. 2719 Winthrop trol” at the 1:15 p. m. session/Ave. Parents of the bridegroom Monday. : {are Mr, and Mrs. J. C, Robinson, School 2 will hold its PTA Monon. . meeting at 7:30 p. m. next Wednes-| Miss Lois Light, Greenwood, day. Guest speaker will be Joe maid of honor, wore phle blue Pierson. The teachers will give a/net over blue taffeta. The bridesmusical program. John Piper, maids, Miss Marilyn Aping and YMCA boys , will Jead|Miss Jeanne Nelson, were In pink. devotions. any all wore matching headdresses and carried colonial bou- | quets.

and Willlam MeKinzie, The bride's white satin gown was fashioned with a long train. {She wore a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of roses and orchids. A reception was held aflterward “Inthe church.” The bride wore navy accessories with her rose beige going-away suit. The couple .will make their home in 2606 Central Ave.

Miss Phyllis Rehm To Be Feted

Miss Phyllis Rehm will be honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night. Miss Marjorie MecLean, 4111 —Arthington— Blvd; will be the hostess. — The bride-to-be will be married to Robert 8. Gregory, Mooresville, Apr. 20 in the Broadway Evangelical and United Brethren Chureh.Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rehm, W.-65th St., and Robert W, Gregory, Washington. Miss Rehm attended Purdue University and Mr. Gregory is a graduate of Purdue. ————

. By MARGUERITE SMITH Que Please-tell-me-—-how-to “take care of a .cyclamen plant so it will bloom again. Mrs. V.B. H., Seymour. , A--It is dificult but not {mpossible to keep a cyclamen over and bring it to bloom again. Watch! the plant and cater to its signs | of wanting to rest. It will show! by slowing growth and yellowing leaves, usually in April, that a rest is needed. Withhold water gradually, until it is quite dry. Turn the pot on its side, put in-a dark, cool place. Water it lightly—maybe every other week, In mid-May take it outside and keep on with the same treatment (little water) until new sprouts. apear. This. will probably be in August, Then repot in light rich soil, keep in a shaded spot (pot upright now). Bring it indoors well before frost and grow it on in a cool east window.

WHAT AN EVENT

OUR ANNUAL

Dean Robinson are on a trip to Chicago following their wedding in the Sutherland Presbyterian Church

My Day— Mrs. ‘Roosevelt Acquires pe ndiana Piys for Her Farm

By BLEANOR ROOSEVELT oe NEW YORK, Mar. 22—8aturday at Hyde Park was windy, but the little dogs and two of my guests walked over to the farm in spite of the cold to view my two new acquisitions. I couldn't ask for a nicer pair of Hampshire hogs than were sent me from Indiana. I noticed them in the fields when I was in Indiana on my lecture trip. I was told they made particularly good bacon, so I decided that we should acquire a {couple on the farm. We are enjoying now some very good pork and ham from the pigs we had, but I am looking forward to some day having Hampshire bacon. I asked a young friend who spent the week-end with us if she would try to think up some good names for our two new pigs, She hasn't turned in any suggestions as yet. I hated to leave, for the wind had died down and the sky was as blue as it could be when the

statement and in the discussion that follows I make eveyy effort to allow each person to express the points that he wishes to make. I try not to let any one person hold the floor too long. This is not a forum for any one individual. It is a brief half hour in which opposing points of view are presented.

‘Guard Freedoms’.

They may be minority points of view or majority points of view.

Best man was Jack Malicoat. breakfast. I had to get down to; Ushers were Edward Espy of |New’ York for Waverly, Ky., the bride's brother, [radio program, however.

TV Show Discussed

Naturally, they tell me who they are asking to have tea with me and what ‘they plan to discuss, but, since it is a National Broadcasting Co. service program, NBC| has the final say.

loriginally program I will

Milten J. Rueger, Grosse Pointe | Farmy, | alumnae |Delta

(dogs and I took our walk before/p, + 4pay should all have a hear-

ing and surely the public is not afraid of listening to viewpoints [with which they do not agree when they are trying to find out Incidentally, I think I should (what is the general thinking of

the television-

|clarity how this program is run.any group, large or small, in the The ideas are all started in the United States.

firm of Roosevelt and Jones.

I have never been afraid of the |American people. I have always felt they were able to form their own judgments and in the end that the majority would think istraight. I don't believe in sup-

{pressing or keeping from people

There was some confusion in|

the minds of the public as to the. [points of view that are held even

of discussion as by minorities. planned. On this! I think I will always have conoften have fidence in the common sense and people whom I do not like at all/clear judgment of the American and with whom I may not agree | people as a whole if they hear all in any way, because I believe sides of any question. Above

{real subject

that. the public should hear con-{everything else, we must guard

troversial opinions expressed bylour freedoms, and that means the people who hold them. that all must have a right to be The program {is so arranged heard. When we begin to disthat each person has an oppor-'criminate we can never tell where tunity - to make a preliminary the discrimination may end.

Mrs. Milton Rueger to Be Guest Speaker at Luncheon

Guest speaker for the Delta

Mich, The province chairman will talk on mma Keyed to Mod-. ern Life.” ; The luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m. in the ‘Indianapolis Ath

i 2 ! { } j.L oe 0 3 I P|

A Genuine MAR of VAL ®

Special Lots 20% to 50% OFF

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: ® i? - Don't Miss Our Sparkling—Tempting Sale— - the one you look forward to each year. You'll marvel at the sweeping magnitude of this Glassware Event.

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| harls Mag aor ud Lom ) ung

_ ® NO RETURNS! . He LAYAWAYS!.

will give & musical program.

Indianapolis alumnae president, | will be toastmistress.

| will include Mrs. Joseph Ettl,

letic Club This year mniarks the 77th anniversary of the sorority in “Oxford, Miss, Today théré are 76 collegiate JShupters and 150 “tions in the United States, Canada and Honolulu, comprising 30,000 members in all, Mrs, Thomas M. Hindman Jr,

Guests at the speaker's table

South Bend, province secretary; Mrs. Milton J. Rueger

Mrs. Albert W. Sahm, state day

chairman; Mrs. J. A, Cart-. Mesdames Hindman, C, D, wright, Greencastle; Mrs. Na- Alexander, J. T. Casey, Addison than - Washburn, Evansville, M. Dowling, Harold C. Buell,

0. C. Guedelhoefer, J. C. DeHority, C. B. Durham, Gentry T. Haun and A. H. Guyot. Messrs, and Mesdames Harrison Eiteljorg, Frank Miller, J. Dwight Peterson, John G. Williani8, Herbert J. Spier, Ralph M. Showalter, C. A. Wacker, Richard C. Wall, Herman H. Lauter, R. W. Husted,

state alumnae president; Mrs. Richard Mikesell,- Richmond; Mrs. Bertus Leininger, Wayne, and Mrs. Carolos Ay Jenkins, South Bend. ’ Also Misses Carol Firchau, Marilyn Alexander, Helen Davenport and Carolyn Cray, presidents of the active ‘chapters in DePauw, Purdue, Butler

and Indiana Universities,. re O. H. Grank, J. T. Davis, H. H, spectively. Morgan and G.- E. Morrison, Dance to be Held Dr. and Mrs, J. L. Sims, Dr.

"and Mrs. T. D. Rhodes, Dr. and Mrs.~H. E. Rinne and commit. tee. chairmen and their husbands.

Guild Meets Today

Revision of their constitution Good:

clal meeting today in the Goodwill Industries Chapel, 215 8.

. A candlelighting service will be given by Miss Barbara Redding, representing ‘the Indiana ; Miss Doris Ann Nordyke, Butler; Miss Jane Watson, and Miss Virginia

“There will be a dance at 9:30 o'clock that night in the club Gigi : Richard Lockry

dF str, 1

11. Service Guild at a spe-|

Senate Ave. Mrs. Charles T. Coy a in : Tl : : : |

lke MeNoughton To Be Speaker

J. K. McNaughton of the Alli-

4son Division of General Motors|

will speak at 8 p. m. Friday in the DAR chapter house. Members! of the Norway Club will be guests, “This Is Our Problem” is to be the topic of Mr. McNaughton's talk. Gjert Iverson also will speak on Norway. Hostesses are Miss Pearl Ap-

Hotel Washington. Henry Raffety is to be the toastmaster.

Mrs. Zinter to Talk Mesdames Waiter Miller, J. Wa Stutesman and Flocy Brock will be hostesses to the Columbian Chapter, 'ITSC, at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the 38th St. Branch, Indiana National Bank. Mrs. Jules Zinter will be the guest speaker. She will talk following the luncheon.

Members of the Normandy Chapter, ITSC, will meet for a 12:30 p. m. dessert luncheon Friday in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank. Mrs. Leslie Hollam will be the

land, Miss Evelyn “Fruedson and

8 ie Yodimapolie Seor-Eibt Will a EY Friday in the

Dr. Abr Mock ib reo te Buy Uri fc members + part tonight on the discussion,

Wrong With Education.” “he Sa PTA Council is sponsoring the program at 7:30 o'clock in Shortridge High School. With Dr. Mock are Mrs. George W. Hughes (center) a Mrs. Owen C.

Pohimann, program chairmen. Canasta—

Play of Red Tray Still One Of Most Contin Questions

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY, America’s Card Authority RED TREYS seem to be one of the most confusing features in

hostess. Mrs. Basil Fischer is to be, the guest Bpenker, Her tople “Denmark.”

Counter-Spy—

Liquid Form Sarhet New

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor NEW version of sachet powder is a

creamy liquid sachet meant only for skin application. Because liquid sachet has a very slow rate of diffusion and evaporation, it's partieularly recommended by the makers (Houbigant) to wom--en who think perfume does ‘mot:last.long enough on their skins, :

Liquid sachet is simply a different perfume medium. It's used exactly the same nay that perfume is* used:

the pulse points.” Try poe Se it inside wrists,

at the temples, at the side

of the neck, even behind the knees, wherever body warmth tends to bring out its fragrance. » » 2 WOMEN with sensitive skin will find liquid sachet soothing. It's not greasy and can't stain. garments with which it comes in contact. If you use powdered sachet to perfume lingerie and hankies in dresser “drawers, it*is-wise to use a liquid sachet of the same scent on

+ -the-skin-to-avoid-a-clash of

fragrance. Houbigant’s liquid skin sachet in Chantilly fragrance comes in a “Beau Charmer” box holding the $1.75 boudoir size plus a handy refillable sachet holder for the purse. Both for $1.75 plus tax, at Ayres’ and other cosmetic centers,

Couple Returns -

After Short Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ezra La Fara are at home, 1354 N. Ewing St, following a short wedding

in the Central Avenue Methodist hurc] ‘Stricker officiated at the double~ ring ceremony, * The bride was Miss Helén Wencke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Preston, 1821 E. 68th St. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra LaFara, 7800 8. Meridian St, are the bridegroom’s parents. Matron of honor was Mrs. Gerald Burrows, the bridegroom's sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Zora Albright, Mrs. Justine Carey and Miss Marilyn Black. Richard Finney was best man, and the ushers were Victor LaFara, a brother of the .bridegroom; Mr. Burrows and William Wallace.

DAR Chapter To Have Luncheon.

Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong will entertain members of the Jonathan Jennings DAR Chapter at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow in her home, 5779 N. vania St. Stephen C. Noland will speak on “Life in Britain Under Socialism,” based on observations made on a recent trip abroad. teeter

canasta, I receive many questions like the folowing: Q—Play had proceeded for several rounds. Both sides needed 20 | points for their initial meld. Finally one player drew from the stock (pile, then laid down a joker and two aces. / Now he discovered that he had a red trey in his hand, and he

NRHOINC

2 Pann Br and {Tuesday afternoon classes at 4:15 - Pipe: Apr-13: It will be in” the T .

ces Party Dates

Dancing Classes To Be Feted

cing On Apr. 21 the Junior Assembly members and the members of the Saturday evening classes will

ihave a dance from 9 to 11:30

p. m. in the Columbia Club. There will be a tea dance for

Ee The Tuesday evening and Friday afternoon classes will have a tea dance at 4:15 p. m. Apr. 14 in the Woman's Department Club.

Dates Are Set On the night of Apr. 14 the Wednesday afternoon, Thursday afternoon and Thursday night classes will have a party. The dance will be from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock in the Woman's Department Club. The members of the Saturday morning classes will have a party at 2 p. m. Apr. 15 fn the Wome an’s Department Club. The Saturday afternoon group and the pupils from Lebanon will be honored at 4 p. m. Apr. 15. The dance will also be in the club house.

Dedication

put it down on the table, drawing a card from the stock pile to replace it. This card happened to be a seven, and the up-card on the discard pile was a seven. Now the player wanted to use a deuce from his hand and the seven he drew, and take the discard pile. » Having overlooked the red trey until after he melded, was he entitled to draw a replacement card from the stock pile, and then plek up the pack? : A—The best way to answer this

is a red three, the player who draws it places it face up on the table, melds if he can, but may not discard; and the hand ends at that point. “c. If a player picks up a discard pile containing one or more red threes (possible only if they were turned up initially; see Law 6), he places them face up on the table but does not draw from the stock to replace them. “d. If a player is dealt any red threes as part of his original hand, he must place them face up on the

question is to quote law 13 of the Official Canasta Laws of the National Canasta Laws Commission. When you read it, you will see] that, although it may be common) practice to allow a player to place a red trey on the table and replace it with a card from the stock pile any time before he has discarded, actually, after he has

table at his first turn to play and must replenish his hand from the stock either before or after his regular draw. : “#¢. If a player fails to replenish his hand for a red three and the error is not discovered until the next player has drawn, play continues without correction.

ithe. Union, will be honored Satur-|

{rip They were married Mar. selected president. The other offi-|

Counting Points made his draw and melded, he is|" “f, When play ends, a partnernot entitled to put the red treyship that has melded is credited down on the table until his next|with 100 points for each of its red turn to play. . threes, or with 800 points for all Perti + Rule four red threes. The same amounts ertinent Rule are deducted if the partnership “13. a. When a player draws a has not melded. red three from the stock, he must] “8S. When a player inadvertentimmediately place it’ face up on the table and replenish his hand by drawing the top card of the stock. “b. If the last card of the stock

Mrs. Wolfe To Be Guest

Daughters of Union To Meet Saturday

Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Merrick, N. Y., president general of the National * Society, Daughters of

table at. his first proper oppor-| tunity, he may correct the error| without penalty at any subsequent turn to play. If the hand ends before this correction 38 made, the offender's side is penalized 500 points.” Getting back to the question, | even if the player was permitted| to play the red trey and replace!

made his regular draw and meld-| ed, under nc circumstances could he then take the discard pile. If there were any additional melds in his hand that he desired

Then he must discard, and his turn

it from the stock pile after he had

to make, he could make them.

Is Set Recreation Room To Be Opened

The newly refurnished recrea~ tion room on the roof of Wile Hall, Methodist Hospital School of

‘cated at an all-school party tomorrow night. A gift from Charles J. Lynn, a ‘member of the hospital's board of trustees, made possible the new modernistic furnishings. The enormous room which is the width of the -building is to be used as a lounge exclusively for students and vy. “Dates” and other guests” the rumpus room on the ground floor. Walls of the recreation room are in two shades of gray. Dra~ peries are gayly figured in green and orange. Lamps and furniture carry out this color-scheme. Bridge and canasta will be played. Miss Mary Elma Thompson, social director of the school, and Miss Jean Pierce, student social chairman, are in charge.

ly fails to place a red three on the Luncheon Planned

Members of the Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, will honor those mothers having birthdays in January, February and March at a pitch-in luncheon {tomorrow. It will be at 11 a. m in |the E. New York St. Branch, In{diana N National Bank, .

A Complete Line of GIBSON

I EASTER CARDS

day night at the dinner of the 25th annual convention of. the Indiana Society. The one-day convention will open at 10 a. m. that day in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Verl Anderson, Winchester, is the state regent,

to play is over.

Mr. McKenney is unable to answer individual questions on canasta from readers. However, he will include the most frequently asked questions in his column.

VISIT OUR DISTINCTIVE GREETING CARD SHOP

KAUTZ stamionery co.

128 N. Penn. MA. 3385 OPPOSITE KEINHS li i E Mr i tL -

State officers and committees will report at the morning session. New officers will be elected. There will be a memorial service for deceased members. H. Joe Pierson will talk on “The Road Ahead” at the 1 p. m luncheon. Resolutions will bel. adopted. Mrs, Clayton H. Ridge is resolutions chairman. Mrs. Harold J. Hayes is general! chairman for the convention. Mrs.

STATIONERS

Buy GIBSON | Easter Cards

NOW AT

38 N. PENFSYLVANIA

E. H. Pogue is luncheon reservations chairman and Mrs. A. J. Hueber, dinner reservations. .

PEO Chapter Lists Officers

New officers of Chapter AM, {PEO Sisterhood, are announced. ; +The next meeting of = the group|| =" will be Tuesday in the home of } Me T. A. Getz, 4462 Central Ave. | ws +0. Gooding is to be the guest] ! SoS . Mrs. Gooding is the newly

cers are Mrs. A. H. M. Graves, vice Miss Elizabeth Roberts and Mrs. John H. Compton, recording and Soresponding secretaries, and Mrs. N. T. MecLaughlin, treasurer. ¥ AlsoyMrs. Graeme B. Supple, chaplain, and Mrs. I. J. Klingaman, guard. The delegates to the state convention are Mrs.

those s

and Mrs. T. G. Harvey are alter ‘nates. Mrs. Gooding and Mrs. Laycock are the delegates to the Indian. apolis PEO Council. Mrs. Klingaman is the aiternate. _

Poetry Society Sets Meeting".

The Indiana Poetry Soclety will meet at 2 p. m. Saturday in

GIBSON "ART" SAYS—There’s no better tonic for shut-ins than a cheery get-well card from you. Be sure of the finest, ask for .

Nursing residence, will be dedi~ —

Shtertained In

WET

Two of Rosenfeld dr Both frocks 12:30 and ? A Rosenfeld

models will

Blackwoo«

Mrs. | By Plc

HERE I

“the principle,

Mr, Mee] on the wron stead of the As you | leaving the j an entry. TI up the dian third round hand. But actual! trick with on. the boar heart and fir far, so good. the ace of he played the ki

Abel Gets

It now ap that if he ti with dummy Mrs. Keen v the 10. Then could be re of clubs, he ° down the ja setting trick. This prosy Jittery. He hand wide oy Keen's last. king of dia small diamon ing study } from dummy with the que good hearts for down tw Note that line of play hearts) woul ful. If he had of that suit have return

ick-a-bed blues!

the YWCA. Mrs. Carol Valerie, _ Wilson will preside. She will also!

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