Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1950 — Page 9
{, lt
1 io Fight Society
- have a gathering for riders,
"June. follows.
Pa., where the. S V £4 bridegroom will be stationed | ays ows
Mothers Card Party
‘the Food Craft
~ Activities For Months
Riders. and Guests to. Gather on Eve rd :
Race for Woodstock Club Party
By MARJORIE TURK
The Rovilian Steeplechase June 10 out in Wells Hung ] ton's farm northwest of Zionsville is this month's biggest
social event. Partying. and hoFse ‘races
yess and Horsey Bet” members on _ June 9 in the Woodstock Club.
There will be two teen-dances on. June 16. One will be in ‘the Indianapolis Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Rowles are | chairmen. ‘The other will be in the Highland Golf and Country Club.’
- Mr, and Mrs." Robert M. Stith_are in charge of the junior event.
dults assisting include Messrs, and Mesdames M. Crosby Bartlett, § Fred I. Shumaker Jr, and John Heidt Jr. Teen-agers who are working out the theme and decorations are Diana Fisbeck, Helen Curry, Ann Leonard, Ann Mooney, Sterling Bartlett, Jimmy Hogshire, George
Desautels and Louis Randle. | The Hillcrest Country Club will| June 14—Junior dance hale a dinner-dance June 24 by, Woodstock Club, the pool. Arranging the out-door. party aré Messrs, and Mesdames N. M. McMahan, W. W. Kidney, | Fred ‘Totquist and Robert Schu-| man. TY “The New Moon” to be pre-| sented June 29 by the 1ndlana usic - Department in UVES sie ny the sum- June 18—Dinner party in the] mer series of operas and operettas.| Meridian Hills Country Club. Locally the opera season won't June 20—Ladies luncheon-bridge | get under way until July 11 when | in the Meridian Hills Country “The Student Prince’ will be given Club. in the State Fairgrounds. ly The social calendar through)
in the |
Heart” in Nashville,
- Indianapolis Country Club and! the Highland Golf and Country |
ul “in the Hillcrest Country Club.
; {June 22—Golf tournament’ June 3—Triad in the Athena | members of the Indianapolis June 4 — Buffet supper in the ,ipjetic Club in the -Highland|
Propylaeum. | 1 Country Cl ‘June 8 — Golf tournament for Golf and Country Club,
members of the Columbia Club June 23 — Buffet-bridge in the! in the Indianapolis’ Country Propylaeum, Club. June 24 — Dinner-dance June 9—Steeplechase party in the Hillcrest Country Club, Woodstock Club. June June 10—Third apnual running of, in -the Indianapolis Country the Royalton Steeplechase, Club. June 10—Barbecue in the Hillcrest June 29—The Indiana University | Country Club, |" Musié Department presents June 10—Party in the Indianapo-| “The New Moon” in Bloomingv lis Country Club. on. June 14—Bridge-luncheon in ‘the on 30-—Junior dance in the Propylaeum. | Meridian Hills Country Club.
feck Anckers on Trip West
Times State Service ; BLOOMFIELD, June 1-— Capt. and Mrs. Jack P. Ancker “are on a wedding trip to the ~ West Coast following their here Sunday noon in "the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Jack Masters of Bloomington officiated. Thé bride was Miss Frances Claire Jones, daughter of Mrs, Lee H. Jones of this city. Cépt. and Mrs. Clinton J. .Ancker, 4450 Mary Lane, Indianapolis, are the bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. George McNeil was her sister's matron of honor. Miss | -Barbara dePuy of Rockford, Mich., was the bridesmaid. " Best man was Lt. William Monical, Camp Campbell, Ky. Ushers were Lt. B. K. Gorowitz, _also of Camp Campbell; Richard L. Jones, Indianapolis, the : bride's brother, and William - Hendren. The reception was held in the bride's home. ~ Capt. Ancker is with the 11th “Airbourne Division, U. 8S. AtinY, The couple will be ‘in Indian- | ‘town Gap.,
Mrs. Jack Ancker
Local Cou ple
ja
for summer -maneuvers. In the | . Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen, | fall he will be at Ft. Sill, Okla. {5002 Washington Blvd. announce Mrs. Ancker was graduated the marriage of their daughter! from Lindenwood College and | Beverly, to ‘Gerald A. Rapoport ‘the bridegroom is- a Purdue Son of Mr:and Mrs. Louis Rapo University graduate, °° lport, 3015 N. Pennsylvania St. ——————— The wedding was at 11:30 a. m.| {Tuesday in the home of the {bride's parents, Dr. Morris M. The USA Chapter; American Féuerlicht, rabbi emeritus of the | War Mothers, will have a card Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega:, party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in tion, officiated.
Shop. Proceeds! Wedding Brunch...
will go for ‘the benefit of ‘he chapter's hospital ‘fund. Mrs. El-| A wedding brunch followed the!
len Emmelman 18 8 the chairman. ceremony. After a wedding trip
{to Florida, Mr. Rapoport and! {his bride will live. in Chicago. | Show This to Hubby The bride is a ‘graduate oy the] PARIS—The women of the Ba-|{Tudor Hall School and attended! kalail tribs in the French Congo! Northwestern University. The| often take a whole day to arrange bridegroom attended’ Butler Uni-| thelr coiffures. iversity.
}
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. Measures across.
jams, Jellies, sauces.
. For. Yourself! ® For Anniversary Gifts!
= Por, Wedding Bittsl 8 ForBirthdsy. itt "a eFor Shower Gifts] =
re — — — — on — —— CHARLES MAYER: & COMPANY | 29 West Washington Siteat ; Indianapolis, Indiana
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80 together. “The Stecplechane will
~| president of the Irvington
e 21-—Ladies: Tuncheon: “bridge |
for
} the 34 state branches. of these branches she helped
No eT
£6. 0.1. al
Mrs. Francis H. Jsley
Blackwood on Bridge
Miss Brash, in Shaky Contract,
(loft) ag been’ installed as ‘the new he Rion of loka, ith her are oF Don ; Sawmiller (right) and Mrs. Milton on, first and second vice iking Te um W presidents. Others include Mrs. D. M. Kernahan and Mrs. Wayne {- Guthrie, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Harry ‘June 16—Junior dances in thel Pirtle, treasurer, and Mrs, Nick Puckett, director.
Saves Day by Sharp Play
with him here.
The North hand is worth just | gets the nod. Partner. is immediately in the assured of some kind of reason-| lable fit in his suit and should not | 24—Porch dedication party be disappointed “with the North|
lone bid and “two spades”
{hand as a dummy,
Mr. bid of
bid two spades. again or not?
to raise to three spades.
partner, that bidding four:
A Very Fine Play
clubs and Mrs. diamond winner,
with the ace.
A Here Miss
king.
“Hey,. quit" peeking” squawked,
Mr. Muzzy
"But Miss Brash hadn't peeked. {Her play was based on the followKeen had
- ing, reasoning. Mrs. {shown up with .ace and jack
used it to cover the 10.
Margaret Marshall Puts Traveling Case Back on the Shelf
Traveled Length Of Hoosierland -
By AGNES H. OSTROM
AFTER TWO “years of I
traveling the length and breadth of - Hoosier - land, Miss Margaret M. Marshall; retiring president of the Indiana
State Branch, Association for
Childhood Education, is putting her traveling-bag on the closet shelf, But she isn't sheiving her interest in better educational facilities for children nor_her concern in’ securing more per-
sons for the professional teachs
ing field. For 24 months she talked on the . objectives “of that “democratie organization with a professional outlook,” the As--goclation for Childhood Educa~ Aion—International. 3 >» And she outlined the work
of the state organization be-
fore some 4500 members in
Three
recruit ‘during her two-year term. Eight hundred of the members are here in Indianapolis. Included in the state membership © ~are four student
diand . State ~Ballr-State Teachers - College) Evansville College and Indiaha Univer= sity,.-the newest. Two scholarships, one in Ball Btate and one in Indiana State, are offered by the state branch to “high school graduates who fill ‘certain requirements -and
r plan to teach in the elementary - |. grades; They were begun two | Years ago, Prospective candi-"
dates are recommended by their local, ‘ACE branch. | - Teachers, supervisors, prineipals and sup ly compose the membership; In Some - branches parents gre members, A beginners’ teach‘er in School 38, Miss “Marshall tells that her school Parent-
. Teachers Association holds a
contributing me rship, “L At the 1850 annual study dons ference recently In abv
Spey cea A TR
£0
MR. ABEL considered that he had ‘a po {his partner opened the auction with one spade. He didn’t think he was strong enough to bid his dismond| suif at the two Iével and with this I agree. the spades on such skimpy trump support— but, x: can’t Bg
Abel actually settled on a one no trump. He had another problem when Miss Brash Should he bid He felt that he S—K had a little left over from his | previous bid and finally decided 0) 4 [course, with Miss Brash as al ‘Is the same as
Mr. ‘Muzzy opened the four of Keen won with! the ace and led back the jack.| | Miss Brash won with the king land tried to sneak through a
Brash went into a Miss Brash figured A { [long huddle. She came out of it! spades was in Mr. {with a véry fine play based on the so she had nothin fall of the cards to .that point. plenty to gain bv | | She laid down the ace of trumps ace. _land felled Mr. Muzzy’s singleton!’
colieges™ where
ndents large- °
He didn't like
Convention ~ National Eederation
tional Federation of July 3-7. The
Mass, president of the Nati Federation. Representatives
Earl Warren of Sunday Night, July Francisco Opera House,
said;
mocracy—A Danger or Big Government Discussion
{ber of Commerce,
vention on ‘big business. "
East dealer, : North-South vulnerable.
j Mr, Abel Wedsesday. evening, June 3b Tad in the Noh MetodisUmmidof omer. S—9 8 3° will be [dedicated 10 suctedstul ‘Phrents of the couple are Mr, her mother and Mrs. Hall willl ®0 { H—K 10 the convention (California), The 2nd Mrs. Roy ‘K. Coats, 3650 include Mrs. T. W. McLean, her DK Q87%4/ highlight of ‘the pro will be Central Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. maternal grandmother; Mrs. “C483 ,/ . |NEnIE OL the program ¢ Rosa. | Robert R. Irwin, Springfield. (Dean Little; Crawfordsville; MesWEST 4 Nagy. . [Si persinal siptarance o IL ha| Miss Coats’ bridesmaids will be| dames Robert Darmer, Bruce. Mr. Muzzy Mrs. Koen |nresenton with bo borussell Will be| yy. James R. Ingham, Bethesda, Christie, Donald Hueber, John S162 | |Presented with a scroll of apprect-| yy “yr l® Cp CRT Tg LL [Bllls, William Shirley and Jullal © H—A 753 Hp 8 3 [Ron by the federation for her|g i orield TIL. sister of the Sweet; Miss Jo Statton, Monti D-H 82 D—A J ¢ p|Outstahding example of 4 success-| "oho |v o bridegroom: Mrs, | cello; Miss Jacqueline Pashley CQ 10 8 4 2 O—A J 9 [ful career woman and her many | prederick H. Lesh, Mrs. Sylvester|and Miss Jacqueline Bryant; SOUTH |fine portrayals, on the screen, of (jgnnson Jr. Miss Jeanne Robin-| Chicago; Miss Janet West, Ander. Miss Brash business and professional women. | gon and Miss Macy. Glendening.| son; Miss Jean Holman, Kokomo: SA QJ1054 The popular actress alse Willi Catherine Lesh will be the flower; Miss Ann Hall, Noblesville; Miss H—Q J 6 4 be heard in a coast-to-coast docu-| gir), Pi Martha Wagoner and Miss Mary D—10 mentary program, sponsored by Mr. Purnell will be his brother-| Lou George. O—K 1 the National Federation, over|in.jaw's best man. Ushers willl June 10 Mrs. Edgar Rennie! The bidding: ae that Satie kSvening. ; include Lawrence Evans, Jute I sutestaip with : a) Breakiast nternational Guests Fisher, Ralph H. Clark and ér ve., |5AST sou west NORTH The international scene willlert B, a ui > Spring. in honor of both Miss Jane Pass: 2 8 Pass 3 8 [take fhe spotlight on Thursday field; John Herrington, ~Ann Pass 48 All Pass evening, July 6th, with distin-| Arbor, Mich., and Mr, Lesh, Miss McKee, daughter of Mr,
{business and professional world.
{opened the bidding.
‘Woman River Pilot Laughs at Old Age
CINCINNATI - Capt. Mar
River trade back in 1897.
Only recently at the age of 79 dent, Judge Sarah T. Hughes of Miss Wilma Zimmerman Lind of she has had her steamboat skip-| Dallas; Tex.; ¥ice president, Miss! Seattle, Wash.; recording secre|per's license renewed for another Lula XK. Baum of Leavenworth, tary, Miss Margaret McKevlin of} Mrs. Arabelie Pearl Hanna Charleston, 8. C Miss Marguerite Mrs.. Anita. F.
(five years, Capt. Mary is said. to Kas ; He prides himself on “always know more about boats ‘reovering an n honor or with an honor” two men on the river.
Surely; if Mrs, Keen had held She returned the/the King of spades with all those
pine Mig clubs and Miss Brash {other face cards, she would have ¥ ruffe
E to lose andthe iaying down the
than any|of Superior, Neb,;
Pe one of the speakers,
During the morning and afternoon sessions, delegates will cons {sider the 1950-1951 program, {which is to be carried out under! {the theme “Measire Up”: hear re-| the [ports of national officers, and ap-| Greene has long had the respect |prove the legislative,. platform for Mrs. Horton Avery of Richmond, of rivermen as an able skipper. 1950-1951.
of She was the clubs. She had also played the to eo
ce of diamonds. And she could! Ohio |e figured for the jack. of dia|monds, because if Mr. Muzzy had theld that card he wbuld have!
Election of new: offi-|
first woman -ever Ces will be conducted on Friday; ! Jonson City, Tenn.;-Miss Elaine mmand a steamboat in theJUlY. 7th,
| Nominees for office are presi-
| Rawalt of Washington, D. Ca
Miss Margaret M. Marshall . . . shelves het suitcase.
N. C., it was announced that Indiana tied for second place with
branches. In many of ‘her travels the erithusiastic red-haired executive “emphasized ACEIl's current five-point plan. of “Action for Children.” It _is (1) .work for better understanding of children and better guidance for every child in the school, the home and the community; (2) strive for better “conditions and facilities that contribute to the continuous “growth and -development of children; (3) urge the improvement. of existing educa~
. tional services for children under six and the extension of
dren? (4) ‘seek - -more well-
prepared teachers and encour-
age. pride ‘in the profession, and (5) publicize the needs of children and the school program’ to parents, community ‘workers,
generhl. public. 3 A apace rsng ps
California” in the number of
legislators” and Ah :
els and science and language art - workshops help develop EC 2-of this plan. “Maturity”, next year’s theme of.the national publication, Childhood Education, will be keyed to the general plan. Miss Marshall. furthep. ex. plained to members how. their branches could keep the educational’ needs .o6f children tact fully but constantly before the voters and legislators of the state, advised them to study and support - or oppose local, state and national legislation affecting the 'well - being of children ahd to co-operate with other. agencies In the state . dealing with children's welfare, Via Gov. Sehricket’'s recent
appointment of her to the Indiana Council for Children the:
state ACE will be represented
for the: first time -on that nap: Bhe-; canis in preparation for Mid-Century
White - House poe ee on Children and Youth. During the teacher's regime a Saver Sookie, * What “What ALY
than 5000 business and profes-i sional women: will come td San} Francisco to attend the -10th| biennial convention of the Na
ow Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Tos, ;
K. Frances Scott of Northampton, :
sof
each of the 48 states, Alaska an § | Hawaii will attend. : "| Dr, Scott sald the 1500 delegates would be welcomed by Gov. alifornia on , at the San
“The convention theme will be the role of women in a chang- ‘| ing world and the part we can play in our democracy,” Dr, Scott “Recognizing that bigness is a characteristic of a country as large as ours,” she continued, “our Monday evening meeting on July] 3 will feature ‘Bigness in a De-| a Help? |
“Professor T. V: Smith of the - | Maxwell School of Citizenship and| and established camps. Mrs, T. M. Public Affairs at Syfacuse Uni-| check of the Alpha Nu Latreian Club fo Mrs. Charles Moorés, co--versity, will discuss big govern-| ment. Our speaker in the field of | labor will be Mrs. Elinore M. Her-| The Bridal Scene— rick, director of personnel of the {New York Herald-Tribune. The! | vice president of the U, 8, Cham: William 8. Eg Yi when Rosecrans, will address the con-
Dr, Scott pointed out that since | to raise the convention theme is “Turn the ants and a shower in honor of Mis Jane Hodges highlight the 0 along Tide at the Turn of the Century” news of June brides-to-be, {there would be programs dealing {with womén in the international of honor hy Miss Coats for hes wedding June 24 to Robert D. Irwin |scene and women's future In the | of Springfield, Ill
guished international guests pres- . When Mr. Muzzy played. low, and. does so even when ‘it's thelent to address he To ot the queen was put up in dummy wrong play. ‘and Mrs. Keen took the trick
convention bedy on n “The World Scene at the Turn of the Century.” Miss ‘Margaret A. Hickey, public affairs Hodges, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in editor of the Ladies Home Jourerefore nal, who ts™an honorary president ing oflof the federation and chairman of Muzzy’s hand, |the United Nations Committee of’ International Federation, will
Several individuals and organizations have contributed to the campérship fund of the Indianapolis and Marion Caunty. So Scouts to send girls to sessions of the Red Feather agen {left} is rT the
chairman of the Dellwood committee.
Party to Fete Jane H odges:; Ora Coats Picks Attendants
The announcement of Miss Ora Elizabeth Coats’ bridal attend-
Miss Maralyn Orbison, New Albany, has been vamad maid!
The 5:30 p. m, ceremony will Helen Hodges will be her sister's
3 and Mrs.
Hostess for Shower . .. Miss Helen Hodges will be. hosts ess for a miscellaneous in “honor” a aaa Miss
Wer in the Ta B88! Cy ureh to. Cadet Phila.
the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority ange Jr. Dubuque, Iowa. His
Chapter House, 825 W, Hampton Drive. ‘The bride-to-be, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Hodges, 337 N. Irvington Ave., will be married at 2:30 p.m. June 24 to George K. Hall in Sweeney Chapel. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Kelly Hall, Noblesville, are the parenta of prospective bridegroom, Miss
ubuque.
Curb on Monies
tigion, Egypt's oficial faith, for-
{Va.; Miss Ella Virginia Ross of Barnes of Tulsa; Okla.; Miss Hm G. Irwin of Des Moines, Ia;
.» and treasurer, Calhoun of New ‘York City.
Education ir
Primary Interest |
You Thinking - About Righ'“Now?” With an old-fashioned . blackboard slate teplica cover was: placed in junior -and high school libraries to encourage teaching recguliment. It caught on “right now.” Roaquests for the brochure have come from as far as Ithaca, | N.Y. : ~ Zain her effort to, “try to get People to work together” the Indianapolis born ‘and reared executive helped-plan summer workshops - for branch pres_1dents. The latest plan calls for a joint workshop for presidents and ‘program chairmen - to co-ordinate further local aims, A former Camp Fire Guardfan and American Red Cross first ald. class—teacher for 10 years, Miss Marshall's own interest in . the organization stems from its beginning. ] *A student of both Indiana State Teachers College. and «Butler Unjversity and propped by an M. A. from Indiana University, she began instructing in the fourth grade.: « At that time shé became a member of the National foun. LC. cil of Primary Cducation, founded in 1915 in Cincinnati, ACEI is the ‘outgrowth of’ the combination of that group and the International KinderKarten Union, ~ established ‘in 1892 in" Saratoga Springs, N. Y.’ Officially they combined in " the Detroit convention 19 years ago when NCPE voted a new constitution -and a new nama, ~ Association for Childhood Education, International. was added in 1946. Individual’ members and sub- Tie -scribers are located through iF en ‘the U., 8. as “well as in 52 i i other countries. Although Miss Marshall feels “a little weepy” ‘about refiring | ‘and will miss “her Hopa ee Cassidy existence which * took ‘her well over 20,000 miles in the two years, this winter will | . find her hard at work onsup- | ~- port of kindergarten legislation | - In the General Assembly to | ike it an 3 Sutegeal part of UM Sa 1 system, oe ST
ing. Hookworm disease in sop County, Fila.
and Tex. National Winners
we the
Toor Chilhowee of Tenn., and the Twentieth Btudy and Women's Clubs Roflla, N, Di each of which were
tarian states . ; Hodges and Miss Rosalie McKee. ian eo ni |
Myron James. McKee|Trum of Shagbark Farm, near Cleront, will be married June 17|perior bernacle
legates representing 11 bids the marriage of Moslem|clubwomen in the ing, 1s Bates women with _hon-Mosisma.
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4
Yealth Clinic
"the
Iuka Club won top honors for work done almost 17 club members,
entirely by the For its project, the club ese
tablished an eye, ear and nose clinie, brought in two doctors for a general health clinic, organized .|®arbage disposal, started a cans cer. study unit, organized cub _|seout packs, bought a -MErTy«gos round for a playground, ran a clean ~ up campaign, ped parks and the yard for the Negro. school, telephone system.
and instigated a dial Prizes of $3000 went to the -
Sorosis Club of Orlando; Pia; the Cosmos, Fidelis and
Search-
ght Clubs of -Overbrook,
‘Kas, the El Progreso Club of Al
Other national contest winners § Nomis
parents are Mr. and Mrs, Lange, Kroger Di
NEW YORK-The Moslem re-|the third day of a meet
-