Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1950 — Page 33

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Mrs. H. L. Leatherman ~ To Be Hostess

“The Magazine Club will have its| annual spring guest day at 2 p. m.| Saturday in the home of Mrs. H. L. Leatherman, ‘2801 Sutherland! Ave. Miss Amy Keene, will review “Never Dies the Dream”

(Landon). = : Miss Claire Redding will give,

~ the musical program. Assisting

, Pelz and E. J. Wolfarth.

“Mrs; Wilam C. Bartholomew, |

creed James. Braxton Millis. The -sis-+

iE,

the hostess will be Mesdames A | L. Leatherman, George M. Reeder, William T. Rasmussen, ‘William ah

Presiding at the tea table will | be Mrs. Frank C. Walker and!

past presidents of the club, As-| -sisting-in-the dining room will be, WMacd L.ak The 4

D 5, WwW, W. Peet and John F. Wild IIL |

Special guests will he Mesdames John W. Thornburg, Jasper P,| Scott, Thad R. Clarke, Henry F.| Schricker and Othniel Hitch. |

Rev. Smith = To Read Vows

| | A double wedding ceremony, will be read at 3:30 p.m. -today | in the. Sweeney Chapel, Butler University, by the Rev. F. Marian Smith of Butler. er]

Miss Elizabeth Joy West wil,

become the-bride of William Fred- |

erick’ Steinmetz and Miss Sara Jeannette West will be ‘married

ters are the daughters of Mr.

YA ofa:

1e. son of Mrs. George Steinmetz.” 4702 Kenwood Ave. Millis is the son®of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Millis, 2944 Park Ave, The attendants for Elizabeth Joy will be Mrs. Robert C.,; Mainfort and Miss ‘Shirley Fasting. Sara Jeannétte's attendants “are Mrs. | Cornelius Feichter and Miss Billie Lou Carpenter. Jane Johnson will be the flowergirl. All thé bridesmaids will wear dusty pink satin and net frocks and carry violets and pink roses.

A gown of candlelight satin accented with Alencon lace will be worn by Elizabeth Joy. Her hip! length illusion veil falls from al cap of matching lace and she will carry white violets and narcissus blossoms. Sara Jeannetté’'s gown is of candlelight satin trimmed in

and

* Chantilly lace. A cap of lace holds

her fingertip illusion veil and she will carry white carnations.

The best man for Mr. Steinmetz will be Robert A. Stewart. His ushers are Robert C.. Warren, | Walter N. Carpenter and Hartell F. Denmure. Mr. Millis’ best man! will be Arthur B. Millis and his| ushers are to be Victor M. Knight, | Creighton Kimler and James N, Crabb III.

wand — | RTE whan

In Indiana

and Mr.

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In a Personal Veir ci — Easter Egg Trees Bloom .

° d on Bridge"

lam:-Made:

EASTER EGG TREES

polis Libraries

are in bloom all over the city. You've

only to go to the Rauh, Haughville, Spades, East Washington and

Riverside branch "The

baby chicks. 3 At Rauh and Haughville the staffers have saved some of the fragile ornaments from year to year, . : Tradition has it that the custom of hanging e on’ tree branches is Pehnsylvania Dutch, a : Easter egg trees may also be tied up with a Moravian custom. In that country on the

auc

. . Eggs "Grow" on Branches third Sunday before Easter the girls. in. each village cut down trees and put flowers and coloréd egg shells on the"branches. Then they carried them around the neighborhood. ?

Ancient Art Decorating eggs with ‘intri-

| cate patterns and scenes goes

back to the pre-Christian era and the time of the ancient Persians and Medes. They painted them in bright colors each spring as a fertility symbol.

When the Christians colored their eggs they used red for the blood of Christ. They changed the symbolism from fertility to the Resurrection, the egg shell representing the tomb. Coloring Easter eggs and painting miniature pictures on them is being done by children,

too. Up in the Children’s Mu- |

seum there was a class in making Easter Egg trees. Sandra

| Gage's prize winning tree is on

libraries to see the egg trees. ia nat s have been blowing out eggs for weeks and giving thein hand-painted designs and figures. There are eggs | with faces wearing Easter bonnets and eggs with bunnies and

1 Of ‘Giveaway’

display in the Riley Room of the Ceatral Library. In “the schools there's no egg coloring. Teachers have found - mixing paint and’ chil~ dren is messy enough without broken eggs. But in Orchard «School the Kindergarten age make - Easter baskets while

singing “1 Love: a Rabbit,” |

and “Peter Cottontail.” Ega Hunt Set he Hibben School’ will have its 33d annual Easter egg hunt Friday, The eggs will be disks of colored paper which

will be hidden by Miss Helene

-DunRRy- = pee ae ene The Easter bunny started his career as an old Teutonic. superstition. The Germans be- * lieved that rabbits had supernatural powers and could lay" eggs on Easter Eve. In Indianapolis on Fasted Bwe the bunny will hide eggs on the grounds of the Indianapolis Country Club, "the Hillcrest, Highland, Woodstock and Meridian Hills. Children will hunt Saturday on the lawns of the Woodstock and Meridian Hills and Easter Sunday afternoon in thé other three clubs, ; There won't be any FEaster- » egBs, rolls in the country clubs. Though ‘some of the children * would probably like to get in on the rolling that people used to

_do in. England. on...Greenwich.

Hill. In olden days, people rolled

A \ Shales ster ‘and ‘spring. But when ster eggs came imto the pic:

ture, the big sissies - stdpped rolling themselves and switthedto eggs. ]

Clark-Seybold — Vows fo Be Redd

| The Broadway Methodist {Church will be the scene at 3 p. m. today of Miss Sue Carol Seybold’s marriage-to Larry W. Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, 3122 Guilford Ave. : Miss Seybold is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Seybold, 3128 Guilford Ave. The Rev Robert Pierce will officiate. .. Mrs. Wallie Day “Jr. will be the matron of honor. She will wear blue taffeta and carry a cascade pink carnations. The white slipper satin bridal gown is fashioned with a lace yoke. A tiara will hold the fingertip illusion veil. The bride will carry a white | Bible topped with an orchid.

{man. Doyle and Joe Clymer, ception will be in the chureh.

ww ay 7 an . : sy

"Every one a value! beauty! All in smoo But such a variety o

“trims . . . for every woman, for every outfit. “Such an extra exciting assortment . . . that you'll want several for-summer, too!

BLOCK'S Paragon

the | ‘children have decorated, They |

Hibben, subbing for the Easter

ilk because:

race,

Fred Croner will be the: best! The ushers will be Francis and The re- West's lone queen.

Easter Bonnet Buys!

Sool Stiaws

Every one an Easter =

Ot Errors

Looks Like Game

FIRST, NORTH and South bid| the hand as if they were purpose-| {ly trying to get too high. West led| the -six- of spades and when the

dummy went down, South remarked, “Partner, if the trumps .

break and if three finesses work, this hand is a laydown.” i At trick one South made the !mistake -of. putting up dummy’s| king , of spades. At the sécond| trick he. led the nine of spades

North dealer. Tent Neither side vulnerable, re uke “NORTH SK 9 H—A 8 2 - iii =A 9.9 18 4 e J “

C—A . § WEST EAST 8-10.68 S—Q J 54 H—K 109 . H-7653 D—KJ6 D—10 8 2 C-Q817152 C9 4 | : SOUTH ‘ S—A 87 H—Q J. 1 CK 1063 The bidding: ve NORTH FEAST SOUTH WEST INT Pass «3 8S . Pass! 48 Pass" ANT , Pass 58 Pass 6 S All Pass

pt 0 ily . | from the posta lana East, not “Mo “be outdone in the error depart-; ment, co-operatively eovbred wit | the jack. He was disgusted to ‘see

his partner's 10 spot fall under|

+SOUth'S ace.” : Next declarer led the ‘pight ; nade Phe Sedat ST Tie East ‘wei. the queen

ARERR a diamond. which was covered with the| queen, king and ace. Now South re-entered his hand with the jack! of hearts and laid-dowri the seven| of . ‘spades, taking: East's last! [trumip. On this trick he threw, another diamond from dummy! | He ® then took the diamond finesse, ‘cashed the ace of diamonds (discarding the losing heart from his own hand) and led a third-round of the suit, yuffing with his last trump. Naturally ‘he now wished he had never discarded a diamond from the board. But there was still happy ending. At the 11th trick | a small club was led to dummy’s| Dummy’s last three cards] ‘then were the eight of hearts, the| nine of diamonds and the jack! of clubs. The diamond was led | and South discarded a small club.| Poor West was down to the 10 of hedirts and the guarded queen| of clubs. If he threw the heart, "dummy’s eight would be good. Sadly he dropped the eight of clubs. South then led the jack of clubs put up his king, dropping The 10 of clubs took the .last trick. #

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