Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1950 — Page 6
Reservations Announced For Party
~ Junior Woman's Club
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PAGES
MONDAY, MAR. 27, 1950
Psi Psi Psi
Sor ities
3
~ To Sponsor Event
Reservations: are announced for the card party ta be sponsored by the Indianapolis Junior Woman's Club. It will-be at 1:30 p.m, Thursday in Block's Auditorium. —. Proceeds" of the party will go to the Crossroads Rehabilitation Center. : ‘Attending together will be Mesdames Carter Boyd, David Gifford, Riley Shuttleworth, William. Merrill, John Brannon, Fritz Loonsten, Eugene Rader, Gerald Sage, - Wilson Shopp, George Vickery, M. G. Winterstein, Walter Heitel, Paul Thomas, J. L. Gibboney, J. A. Schenck, Morey ee DoyIE, Mort Martin, HoH. Cum mings, W, M. Bray, T. 8. Davis and Paul Roberts. Mrs. William Styring Jr. will be hostess to Mesdames- Preston! Woolf, John Davis and Joseph - Flaherty. Mrs, Charles J. Barn- > hill will entertain Mesdames Silas Kivett Jr., David Brewer and Wil- || liam B. Weisell, Miss Mary Alice|} Brown will have at her table Mesdames Arthur Millis, James Stiles and Joe Golay, Miss Lois] Zimmerman and Miss Dorothy| Gray. | The guests of Mrs. Emmerson |Z ‘Boyd will be ‘Mesdames Charles! F. Deppe, Frank Cohn and Ed-|° ward Tease, Franklin, and Mrs. Francis Otto, Edinburgh, Ind. Mrs. Arden Jaques will be hostess to Mesdames Don Peeling, Robert Ritchie and Art Edmond. Mrs. Felix McWhirter Jr. will be hostess to Mesdames Elmer Dolzall, Henry F. Ostrom, James Gregory and James M. Miller. | The guests of Mrs. John Kissling| #8 are Mesdames Glenn Rhoades,| == Leon Lawhead, Gus Broffit and:
| =
Emil Wells. So Additional Parties | Mesdames Fred Tucker Jr,
A. W. Green and Willlam Welch will attend with Mrs. Lioyd Rossebo. Mrs. Ralph Eastman will entertain’ Mesdames W. Pearce McClelland, G, M. Powell and Donald Cole. Attending together) will be Mesdames Howard Thor-| sen, Irving Anderson, Wyman| Walton and L. L. McConaughy.! Mrs. John Westfall is to be hostess to Mesdames Hiram Sexson Joe Walther and Willlam Ly Ee sree DOOR iniescsimmpi——— Another party will be that of Mesdames George Vickery, Gale Graber, Charles Mosiman and Marion H. Miller. Additional
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Mesdames Paulmer Ward, James L. Murray Jr, Maxey Wall Jr. M. J. McManus, Owen Neighbours, Ben F. Small, Claude M. Spilman Jr, Donald J. Hargadon, Robert E. Heine, Russell de Moss, Willlam R. Woods, Arthur Terwilliger, Clarence Long, Charles Ellott, William Rugg, J. W. Mitchell, R. BE. Skinner, ‘R. O. Baur and George Hayes. Also Mesdames Lee Busch, W. R. Netherton, Carl Burnside, Robert Jordon, Herman Hopple, Rob“ert Bowers, William Spencer, Elmer Love, A. D. Scanland, George Burch, Willlam Lawyer, Robert Hession, Elmer Peterson, Rex Allen, Michael Digan, C. C. Ashcroft, Fred Carney, R. 8. Nall, H. W. Heine, Paul Toff, A. C. Ben-| nett, Robert Bennett, Bernard! Vaught, George Riley, Al Miller and Marshall Jones. And Mesdames Howard Huesing, James Collins, W. E.. Fer-
Is-at Mayer's Cultured Stones Are Collected
display .this . week
of the Orienta manufacturers.
ley Martin, T. T. Murnane, Loren| Blue, Harold Howenstine, Ralph! Hessler, Frank Schnackenberg,| ~ Oris Stansfield, Walter Hiatt, Ronald Cox, .Ben Pigman, Ernest yawer Michelis, Joseph Johnson, Robert] , Slaughter, Loren Martin, Eugene : Yockey, Gilbert Parker, i Medaris, Miles Duwe, Hershel : Kopp, William ‘Quino and Lee Keys. ’
The PTA of School 17 will meet | pins. earrings and
rings.
topic is “World Understanding.” | pieces is valued at $100,000.
- LAST 4 DAYS | BUY | al ~ DURING OUR GREAT TY Annual
Everyone Is Talking About
the Sweeping Magnitude of this Glassware Event. Values Galore! Don't Miss Them!
SPECIAL LOTS
20% to 50% OFF Also Many Odds and Ends Included. ® ALL SALES FINAL! * NO RETURNS! * NO EXCHANGES! ® NO LAYAWAYS! SALE CLOSES 5:00 P. M. FRIDAY
a
Our Lovely Lady of T
reservations have been made by ANCY ROSE NAPERS can't decide
Pearl Exhibit [Ceneste—
The largest exhibit of cultured pearls since before the war is on
Cultured pearls are developed should help to clear up. | just as natural pearls are—in the; When a player draws Sue last! missive. You always must have nandes, Kenneth Fryback, Walter oyster. The difference is that (081d of the stock and then dis-) err JKOALDS, Jennings Lambeth; Wes- uultured pearls the core of mother] playe of pearl is inserted in the oyster|ir the {by man. It is many times larger than the core in the natural pearl| {and thus the layers of pearl are|
--many of them women--have| | worked to develop this new crop, | cedure applies to the next player, ——The-designs at -Mayer's range 80d 80:0m -until-some player-goes stock pile. When he discards a from necklaces and bracelets to|Out, or until some player at his|card other than a black trey or a | wild card, the black trey no longer In this situation a player who acts as a stop card for the next holds only one card in his hand|Player because it has heen covered
The Wednesday in the school. Mrs. pearls are combined with diaHenrl Banks of Flanner Housel monds and other precious stones Will be-the guest speaker. Her and the collection of over 2000 must, when’ possible, take a one-| |cdrd discard pile and meld out. |
OW and SAVE |
omorrow . “
| | Psi-Psi Psi Sorority will be held
liam Steinsberger and Herbert
Presidents
To Honor
Luncheon fo Be In Chapter- House
The past presidents day of the
Friday. The group is the mothers organization of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Members of Psi Psi Psi will have a 12:30 p. m. luncheon in the Butler University chapter house of Delta Delta Delta. “Mrs. H. E. Morrison is general chairman. Her assistants are Mesdames C, J. Brinkworth, Paul Duckwall, O. J. Eberts, A. C. Harvey, William J. Hauser, J. R. De. Whe
T. Wagner. Mrs. Kurt Schniidt will preside at the business session. There will- be a pledging service and new officers are to be elected. Party for Aged The Omicron Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, gave a party for the aged persons in the! Julietta Home. The event was yesterday afternoon in the home. Mesdames Helen Butzloff, Marguerite Plowden and Mary Boardman and Miss Jean Limbrock and Miss Ruth Ann Thompson were in charge.
Several local women, all members of the Alpha Tau. Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, attended the installdtion of a new
A starring role in the sportswear wardrobe goes to a natural camelshair jacket with hand-picked edges gnd patch pockets. A man-tailored Kolmer style, it is $39.95, at Strauss’. With it are worn a slim brown-and-white checked worsted skirt ($14.95) with fly-front effect fore and aft, and a beige shirt with French cuff
{chapter in Chicago. M | - They are Mrs. C. C. Cohee, pres- Vv Daye lident, and Mesdames Kenneth y Day Baker, Carl Schubert, Robert Mc{Allister, Irene Pletts, Ray Trefz and Bessie Taylor and Miss Juan ita Moore. ,
Bridge League Sets Meeting
Results of Play
Are Announced The next meeting of the Industrial Contract Bridge 'League will be at 7:30 p.m, Friday in the Hotel Antlers. It will be a master point game session. Results of recent piay are announced. The team of four.games
had
‘I cannot help wondering why
she will be for whatever seems to serve German interests best. Therefore, I, personally, am not for rearming Germany, but I am for giving her every opportunity to get back on her feet in an economic way and to trade with the rest of ‘the world so she will
Photo by John Spickiemire, Times Staff Photographer. whether she would rather be a concert pi-
anist or a prima ballerina. Right now the 3-yedr-old can bang violently om the piano and is looking forward to the day when she will be. old enough to start music and dancing lessons. Nancy is attending nursery school in the Meridian Heights Kindergarten. She has an older sister, Sharon Ann, 9. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Napers, 5606 Washington Blvd.
—By MARJORIE TURK.
Proper Procedure When Last Card of Stock Pile Is Drawn
America’s Card Authority
IT IS UNLIKELY that coincidence accounts for the fact that (a large part of my canasta ail asks for the proper pro-
in Charles caqure when the last card of thé stock pile is drawn, and when a Mayer and Co. They are the work player is down to only one ¢ard in his hand. There is evidently!
{considerable ‘confusion on these points, which the following rules
with no cards, which is not per-
at least one card in your hand unr must take the discard pile|*" You oan go oe " up-card matches one off q_ When does a. black tre his side's melds, and if the pile freeze the discard pile? Is not frozen. He may, If hel A__A black trey never freezes | wishes, take the discard pile if he tne giscard pile. It simply acts as
cards. without going out, the next.
his hand. : | You cannot pick up a black trey, If he fails to take the pile, play|so there is no way to take the dis-
turn fails to take the pile,
up. The late Mr. McKenney had prepared a number of canasta columns before his death. The —+ Times will continue to publish A. player who holds only one| them ias'long as they are availcard in his hand may not take a| able. a one-card discard pile unless ‘shel ; : stock pile is exhausted. - n Te a pen cd Sy Members. ....... Q—We donot havea coppieted To: Be Feted canasta, and I am down. to one card. I draw a card from the stock | Por a Sapa Bigma
pile and can play it on one of our new members with a dinner parmelds. Is it pérmissable
play it and keep-the card I had in guests are Mrs. my hand? | Mrs. A-—No. The rules state that you Misses Dorothy Johnson, Mary must draw and discard unless you! Fund and Laura Robinson. can go out; also, you cannot go: - Mrs. Richard E. Montgomery is out unless you have a completed chairman, assisted by Mrs. Philip
If no player melds out, the scores are counted but there is no/ bonus for going out.
draw a card and meld it, you must Rogetta Dorton and Norma { discard. That would leave you|lor,”
Cay-
' Times Sewing Contest Entry Blank
Here is my official registration for The Times’ National Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment, in mid-April, to the place to be annouiced later in The Times.
NAME oi vorssnsreninssnnsorrninsvers PHONE o ive isenons
ADDRESS. iiouiuiisiivroiisritiaine Te sant oat
1 plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check | one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications checked, if you should change your mind later).
Standard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants 20 years of age and over. Garment made from pur-
| | i |
Dress........ (3) Soft or Dressy Dress........ : Standard Pattern Group, Junior Division, for entrants
——————Glamour Group. No age limit for entrant. (5) Lounge, Beech Clothes or Negligee Ensemblé for adult or older teen-age wear from standard pattern or of SHginal aesign. (eels which garvients Jou plan to enter). : . 3 ee Qriginal Design Group. No age limit for entrant. Must be original design.. (6) Dress, Coat or Suit made for : adult or older teen-age wear (circle’ which garments X you plan to enter). ; , : s=~—eChijldren’s Clothing Group. No age limit for entrant." (7) Garment for children 2 to 6 years of age.i...... ( Garment for children 7 to 12 years of 8g0...ceuee :
po
for me to| Keys Club The R- Lh L-4. Ad. 3 Evard, first and second vice presj-| e to|ty tonight in the Keys Club: The, Rotary Club to Meet [aonts: Mrs. James F. French and
land Mrs. J. E. Morris.
J4Abel, . Winchester, ...a.n.d... Miss. Elizabeth Bond, Columbus, chap-
‘fiot Have to depend on trade with the eastern part of Europe. It is true that, given a free hand, Germany by its ability and industry may again dominate the economic situation in Europe. That, without military power, is not a catastrophe. I think it is essential that we help her to regain economic stability and a sense of pride in her citizenship, for no one can live
tion A 27 games. ‘The Foxworthy Ford Motors Team took first place with 20 games. Team members are Harry Singleton, Jack O'Keefe, Dr.| George Goldman and Harold Erner. Members of the P. R. Mallory team took second place with 138 games. They are W. R. McGlone, D. J. Kersten, 8. J. Goldstein and H. R. Bailey. Third place was won by the U. 8. Rubber Co. team with 18 games. Members are Mrs. E. W. Chaille, C. F. Glunt and Mr. and
SCUTE 10T "OCC
tion. If we want Germany to understand democracy we must realize that it has to be demonMrs. F. W. rist. strated over a long period of The ae asia! Co. team won | Years. She has never had democfourth place with 15.5 games. 2CY except for a short time and Team members are Miss Eliza-| Der people have never understood beth Cullen, Mrs. Kurt Morgen-| the processes of democracy or the stern, Mrs. Wallace Simpson and|individual responsibility entailed. Harold C. Brandt, y : Caution Essential In Section B the possible score] I saw a letter of thanks the was 24 games. First place winners jother day written by Germans to were members of the Realsilk some church people in this counHosiery team with 16 games: try who had sent boxes of clothThey are Mrs. E. C. Ball, Mrs.|ing and food. The German writVernon Warner, Miss Mabel ers actually asked why. the Scatterly and Mrs. Frank Mul- United States had made war barger. against them. They had never Second place was won by Alli-/intended to make war against
The members are Robert C.|the letter, there was no realizaYoung, George Owings, Ralph| tion on the part of the Germans Forbes and Herbert Carmichael./that they had started both World Members of the New York Cen- War I and World War II and tral team took third place with/that their Fuehrer had proclaimed
|
| "The Orienta pearls are trom | S&P legally do so. with cards In 5 stop card for the next player. 14 games. They are Mr. and Mrs./the doctrine ‘of the master race ion {Japanese beads. They were bombed oN guring the w the last| a Tyna tor laborers ends. If he takes it and discards card pile when the up-card is a| o| Without going out, the above pro- black trey. The player at that|the Standard Oil Co. team with ter they had always been peace-
point is forced to draw from the
R. F. Pasho, Mrs. T. A. Stewart and begun fairly successfully to , |conquer Europe. The fourth place was won by| You would think from the let-
13.5 games. Team members are Mrs. D. A. Sweeney, Mrs. John Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Lanth, ’
‘Mrs. Wischmeier . Heads Chapter
Mrs, E. C. W. Wischmeier was elected regent of the Indiana Chapter, National Society Daughters of the Union, at the 25th annual convention held this week-| end. First vice regent is Mrs. Reed
loving and never a menace to anyone's freedom. That is a sign “that education in demeoc-
Clubs—
New Officers Are Named
Sunshine Club *
. - Has Election
newly . elected president of the Children’s Sunshine Club. Other new officers. are Mrs. George R. Newton and Mrs. T. G.
lain. ‘Mrs. Leslie McLean and Mrs. Roy C. Bryant, Franklin, were. named directors,
Robert W. Smith Jr. and|
}
|
canasta. In your situation, if you Elrod and Misses Joan Kiesle, | -2eum.
chased pattern. (I) Coat or Suit........(2) Tailored .|
under 20 years of age. (4) Date or School Dress...... :
-
Dr. John -H. Waterman, Child Mrs. Christina Hinchman, recorduidance Clinic dirctor, will talk ing and corresponding secretaries,
today at the 6:30 p. m. dinner and Mrs. William F. Eich, . ’
meeting of the Woman's Rotary| Club.
treasurer. 2 It will be in the Propy-| Mrs. R. F. Hogdon. is membership secretary and Mrs. W, J. |Overmire and Mrs. W. J. Weaver
En qa ed : lare directors at large. These g Ig {officers will be installed in June. VE | The Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow:in the Food Kraft Shop. Mrs. Ward Hunt is chairman,
* |assisted by Mrs. Walter Howser _ {and Mrs. James Burke. -
Mrs. John J. Haramy, ‘3228 Washington Blvd., will be hostess [to the members of ‘the Indidnapolis Earlham Women’s Club at ' [12:45 p. m. Wednesday in her nome. | A musical program will be presented after the luncheon, Miss
Holesovsky, violinist, are the soloists. They are members of the
to take your favorite cufflinks, $5.95.
Views Rearming of Germany As Dangerous to Peace
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
HYDE PARK, N.Y, Mar. 27—Every now and then I see a pronouncement: by some important person to the effect that we must realize that Germany is the heart of Europe and that we must rearm her so that she will stand against the Soviet Union.
will be with the Democracies and against the Soviets. I think
Lincoln Club
happily under constant humilia-|'
son-Team™ Three With 15. games. us. AS far &s one could tell from| ~~
Nancy Wilson, pianist, and Jerry|
« ”
these people are so sure that she
racy will have to go on for a long time. To put arms within reach of these people would be dangerous. They would join with Russia if by doing so they felt they could dominate both the Soviet Union and the rest of the World. “We can have ‘charity for |all and malice toward none,” but {we must be realistic and lay no foundations in Germany for a future war. ‘
Lists Results
The Lincoln Bridge Club announces the results of recent play. Possible score 168: N & S—Herb Adler, James Durlacher 106; Mrs: Kay Coffin, Mrs. W. W. Warrick 92; Gilbert Cohen, Alfred Dobrowitz 89.5. Possible score 189: E & W-—Mr. and Mrs, Sid Kasle 104; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stokke 101.5; Louis H. Kahn, Don Higbee 99.5. Mrs. Mary Welch will be hostess at 1 p. m. Sunday in the Hotel Lincoln to the club members. There will be a one session, open pair game for the club championship. Master points and prizes will
Mrs. R. J
thletic Club. . There will be a state organization meeting before the lunch« eon. An informal reception will follow. - : Mrs. Otto K. Jensen, tional t of the sorority, is to be the chief speaker. At the speaker's table will be Mrs. Margaret
interna~
is Allian mistress; Dr. Mary Alice Norris, luncheon chairman; Miss Helen Tichenor and Miss Frances Longshore, national ritualists, and the presidents of the four active chap ters
The actives who will be hone ored for ments are also to be at the main table. They are Miss Mary Lou Renick, Butler University; Miss Helen Spielhaupter, DePauw Unie versity; Miss Jeanine Nelson, In diana University, and Miss Doris Townsend, Franklin College. A highlight of the luncheon will be the awarding of the “Shine ing Delta Award” to the out. standing girl in each active chapter :
Chairmen Named Other honor guests at the luncheon will be Mrs. Susan Woodmansee, state president; Mrs. Otto Kuehrman, state recommendations chairman, and the presidents of alumnae groups throughout the state. A musical program is also oh the agenda. The Butler quartet will sing. Members aré Misses Jackie Bresson, Suzanne Walker, Dorothy Woerner and Ruth McClure. -Miss. Natalie Graham, DePauw, and Miss Betty Lou Kernodle, Franklin, will sing. Miss Josephine Justus of IU will give recitations, accompanied by Misses Joan Drayer, Patty Lewis, Phyllis Hiatt and Peggy Hadley. Committee chairmen working on arrangements for the luncheon include Mrs, M. h Tum and Mrs. Nelson Grills, decseating; Mrs. Frank Howard, local reservations; Mrs. Harry AD. Hoo~ ley, out-of-town reservations. Mrs. G. William Raffensperger, music; Mrs. W, Foster Montgomery, reception; Mrs. James 8S. Browning, finance; Mrs. Herbert E. Baumeister and Mrs. Charles Rice, correspondence; Mrs. James Summers, program, and Mrs. Dorothy Stephenson Stout, publicity,
Joint Meeting Is Arranged The Charms Club members wili have a joint meeting with the Dukes Club on Apr. 10. Cynthia Hatfield will be hostess at a chili supper Thursday. ‘Sylvia Lebo will have a party for members and dates on Apr. 5 and the gals will have a weiner roast on Apr. 3 in Greenfield There will be a slumber party after the picnic in Jo Lantz's
be given.
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dancing, the to watch or You'll get the ly. You'll see the dancers instructions that most o
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callers will | Wmetymet————
Counter-
Threa Aids “Plastic Holds
By LOUIS
Times WV IF THEI to eq the averag the clutter sewing macl of it comes, ‘half-unwoun and the tan; Such chao to exist. No
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Thread er slots in the “and can be spool on fi
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The Tidee into practic and is $1.49,
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Easy wa) shadow is to comes dn a long, slim Hubbard A: too. In fou blue-gray, br Jade, it's | Ayres’.
Abas “Times
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