Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1950 — Page 4

Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Alpha freshmen at a “rush” party Aug. 6. It will be held in the Houk and Richard H. alumnae group.

Phi Sorority, will entertain

ft to right) Mesdames Walter L. Shirley Jr., Robert E. ely. Mrs. Houk is rush chairman and Mrs, Shirley is president of the

tional president, will head the Federation.

Lena Madisen Phillips, founder dent of the international orga

Protpective born treasurer of the AFBPW. home of Mrs, Burton Beck, 7900 Apart Britain's delegates will include

Blackwood on Bridge—

Abel Loses Because of Deceptive Play: Dale Changes Opponents’ Line of Play

MR. ABEL HATES the situation in which he found himself on this deal. The opponents got off to their best lead (the six of ), there was a decision to make as to the best way to rack nine tricks and, to top It off, there was Mr, Champion sitting across the table ready to give out with the criticism if the slightest : slip was made.

South dealer. Mr, Dale put up his queen at Neither side vulnerable. the first trick and Mr, Abel won NOR with the king. He wished Mr. Mr. Champion Champion were playing this hand Bd 7 himself, HJ 78 He could see the winners in D-QJ 4 the majors. Now if he could win C-AQ1095 five tricks in either of the minor WEST EAST suits, plus the ace of the other, Mrs. Keen Mr. Dale he would bring home his contract. S-A0862 8-Q 543 wu. H-109 2 HQ 8 5 4 Vide Open D382 D-K 85 THE QUESTION was, which C818 Fi 3 minor suit should he go after. SOUTH Again he wished the decision were Mr. Abel up to Mr. Champion. Finally "he SK 10 decided that dlamonds were his H—AK 8 best bet since only one honor was D—A 10973 outstanding in that suit. O84 2 But to finesse against the king > of diamonds, he had to get to the The bidding: board. Playing it wide open Mr.

Pass| dummy's ace. SNT Al Pass

J. A. Fenton Takes Bride ~ Ceremony Is Read In Bloomington BLOOMINGTON, July 18M. and Mrs, James A. Fenton are

My Day—

HYDE PARK, N. Y,,

field of technical co-operation, 1

& wedding trip following thelr marriage here Saturday morning. The double-ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Fr. Cornelius F. Fenton of Anderson in the Bt. Charles Catholic Church Rectory. ‘The bride, Miss Barbara Free ‘Hickam, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickam of this eity. Mr. and Mrs. C. ¥. Fenton, Beech Grove, are the parents of the bridegroom. “<The bride wore a cocktalllength gown of white lace over taffeta. It was fashioned with a wide circular skirt and a fitted strapless bodice. Over the bodice she wore a bolero of lace, but. . = =» toned down the frant, with a high neckline and Peter Pan collar. Her accessories were white, She carried an orchid corsage. Miss Mary Margaret Fenton, maid of honor, was in a dreas of blush pink lace styled like the bride's gown. Paul Lechner, Indianapolis, was best man. “A breakfast was held in the Geranium Tearoom. The afternoon reception was in the home of the bride's brother, Ross Hickam. The couple will be at home Aug. 1 at 3529 Central Ave,

gram and were

change.

production of raw materials, think that if we were to offer to

_ buy wheat from us,

gestion about providing certain

of feeding the people of India.

but have something left to sell

to machines.

The 'Point Four’ Program

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT %

Senate appropriations committee cut the amount to be appropriated for the Point Four program in the

as to whether the people understood the value of this pro- , letting their Senators know of their interest. The objeet of the Four program is very simple. Chiefly, it will help people living in areas where heretofore the living standard has been very low to ralse their standard just a little. Every step forward in that direc tion is a step toward greater stability and happiness among the people in such areas. If people feel that they are really moving forward, they do not become dissatisfied and lend themselves easily to revolution and

In many of these countries, the Point Four program is designed to help increase

raw materials that were produced in these areas, that alone would be sufficient incentive to make them produce. Others beleve it will require technical assistance to help them to produce.

Some Jeome |States. - Others are affiliated {through organizations in 35 jcountries. ! Ea . . 'Organizations—

FOR INSTANCE, one of the immediate problems in India is the simple one of widespread hunger. We are unable to sell it to them, for a number of reasons. But 1 remember hearing that one of our farm organization people who went there made a simple sug-

quantities which he felt would revolutionize the whole problem

If they could produce not only enough to eat for themselves,

of .the world, a very strategic part of the world would beginto be stabilized and its government would be strengthened. { I think they would need technical help from us in addition | ! I think they would need help to get the machines | that would make this production possible, before the promise

Indianapolis. Mrs. Fenton was graduated from Indiana University.

to buy all their excess raw materials would serve as sufficient This point of providing an incentive for production,

incentive.

turer on international relations,

For months past these and women in all parts of the world ning their work so as to be free assembly. Representing 300,000

played the KING! Mr. Abel could] not have wished for a.better clue. Now he didn’t have to finesse diamonds at all. Obviously, the|

the sessions of the congress will

delegates attending from the American BPW

Among the group also will be Judge Sarah "3 ne professions. In an open discussion

dent of the American Federation; Dr. K. Frances Scott, Northampton, Mass, vice president; Dr.

nization, and Mrs. Isabel Claridge Taylor, Philadelphia, British-

from the more usual occupations, risters, a diamond merchant, sanitary inspector, local government officials, members of Parliament, bankers, a coal merchant, biologist, lec-

ecutive to a firm of worsted spinners and an executive in a rope-work factory.

Delegates Represent 300,000

members in the IFBPW, their contributions to

One delegate, in a talk on “Town Planning,"

Business, Professional Women | Will Hold Congress in London

LONDON, July 18—A congress bringing together women leaders from 20 countries to confer on their common interests will be held July 31 to Aug. 5 here in London. It will be the Fifth Congress of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women. Miss Sally Butler, Indianpolis, Ind., Interna-

more than 100

T. Hughes, Dallas, Tex. recently elected presi-

on the economic status of women, American-born Viscountess Astor, the first woman to take her seat in Britain’s Parliament, and two women who are at present members of Parliament, Miss Irene Ward and Miss Elaine Burton, will be among the speakers, Prominent among the many distinguished speakers who will address the congress will be Miss Margaret Hickey, United Nations chairman of the International Federation, Miss Hickey is a leading worker for UNESCO and the Red Cross, besides being public affairs editor of the Ladies Home Journal and head of a business school in St. Louis. The delegates will be given a reception by the United Kingdom government and a banquet will be held in London’s ancient Guildhall, the first Guildhall banquet to be held by any women’s organization. The toast “Men and Women Working Together in Partnership,” which embodies the main theme of the conference, will be given by Britain's board of trade president, Harold Wilson.

and first presi-

engineers, bar-

senior sales ex-

similar career have been planfor the London of their fellow

be constructive.

{right play was to get back to his, {hand twice with hearts and tin- NA Ahl {esse twice through Mrs, Keen's, rs. gren Jack of clubs. | . ; d : Appointe

Changes Pla Serves on GFWC

YOU KNOW the rest. To Mr, Abel's consternation the first club finesse lost to Mr. Dale's jack . and the defenders ended up with Committee four spade tricks and a club for Times Special Aown one, WASHINGTON, July 18--Mrs. While Mr. Abel had been think- Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, Ind.

had not been idle. He had cor-|resolutions committee of the Genrectly figured that Mr. Abel wasi/eral Federation of worried about the king of dia-|Clubs. monds-—-and he knew this card] Recently elected GFWC first was right, for Mr. Abel, that is.|vice president, Mrs. Ahlgren was Mr. Dale had to do something named to the committee by the desperate to get Mr. Abel to!president, Mrs. Hiram C. Houghchange his mind about his line!ton, Red Oak, Iowa, of play. Resolutions which determine Who could blame Mr. Abel forthe legislative policy of the fed-

{ because even Mr. Champion held the first vice president includes) serving as a consultant to the] federation extension committee; headed by Mrs. John J. Perry, Sweetwater, Tex. i

4 Chairmen This committee is charged with extension of clubs into unorganized areas, the formation of new clubs In sections already organ: | ized, stimulating the increase of! membership within the clubs and] bringing new clubs into the federation. To promote its federation extension program, the federation has appointed four regional chairmen: Eastern, midwestern, southern and western. These re{glons plan institutes this fall to {stimulate interest in the federation. Mrs. Ahlgren will conduct .I forum’ at the four regional meetings. Federation membership now includes some 11 million women. About half of these members are located throughout the United

July 18-—Ever since the

have been troubled and worried

Picnic Booked By Auxiliary Legal Sorority Lists Officers

Announcement of a first an{nual picnic and new officers of a Jlegal group highlight organiza-| ition news today. : :

They are trying to

kinds of machinery in large

to us or to some other areas

{ Members of the Ladies Auxili-| ary, Fleet Reserve Association of Indianapolis, will sponsor their ifirst annual picnic Sunday. It will be held In the Morgan{Monroe Counties State Park for

Women's |

falling for this masterly bit of eration clear through this com-|y av and Miss Rutled |will be William Creson, West LaSOUTH WEST NOES. EAST Abel led a club and went up with| deception? Apparently nobody— mittee. ey Hollings a ledge July 27. rayette; Burl Friddle, Franklin;

A second new assignment of ip. nome of her mother, Mrs. [John W. Judy Jr., Knight CampErnest Edwards, 58568 Guilford Pell, Toner Overley Jr. and John @ | {

| most teen-age boys aren't too |

Pre-nuptial Parties Arranged For Two Future Brides

Miss Nancy Ann Judy, whose marriage to Warren Camp is to be Sept. 9, will be entertained with a kitchen shower, and a tea will {honor Miss Judy and Miss Anne Rutledge next week. Miss Rutledge and Barton W. Swope will be married Aug. 6. Miss Joan Spitznagel, 4611° Broadway, will be hostess for the

7:30 p. m. dessert and kitchen shower July 26 in honor of Miss Judy. Invitations have been sent to

ing early in the hand, Mr. Dale has been named a member of the {Mesdames Richard Hollings, Rob- 8t., will fete Miss Judy Aug. 15;

jert Armstrong, Ernest Edwards, A. J. LeBien, John W. Judy, Ed- { Win Comp: oon Doley: ae Miss Judy's attendants will be | hah BL | Miss Armstrong, maid of honor; Misses Elizabeth Armstrong, Joan | | Mrs. Hollings, Miss Martha Patt, LeBien, Peggy Short, Francina (yf LeBi Miss J | Brock, Anne Rutledge and June coo Joan LeBien and Miss Joan Bird : - | Spitznagel, bridesmaids.

Approximately 80 guests will be| Jack Knowles, Topeka, Kas. | entertained at a tea for Miss Will be the best man. The ushers

with 'a miscellaneous shower, |

The Attendants

e. {Rawlings. A linen shower will honor Miss | The bride-to-be is the daughter Judy Aug. 10.' Mrs. Allan H.of* Mr. and Mrs. John W, Judy, Warne, 6270 Park Ave, will be 3540 N. Meridian St. Mr. and Mrs. hostess. {Edwin W. Camp, 604 E. 61st St. Mrs. Robert Favre, 900 E. 58th|are Mr, Camp's parents.

Teen Problems—

What If He Doesn't Call?

By JOAN ; AT HER IN JUNE many girls invited UP AND TELL WHAT boys from school to go. to so- A GOOD TIME You

rority dances. They had never been out with them, but had had an eye on them for some time. What can a gal do, if she hasn't heard from him since? You have already done enough, Sugar. If the lad isn't interested in you now, he won't ever be!

Dating a boy who has never dated you is always dangerous. Of course, it's necessary sometimes. If you had no available beau for your club wingding had to pick an acquaintance, and hope for the best. But one evening's entertainment doesn’t give you a mortgage on the fellow’s future. » = o I PRESUME, however, that you paid for the dance tickets and were a good hostess to your guest, : : In that case, strict social etiquet demands that he make some return of your hospitality. |

A “party call” at the is Sears-Eubank

I'm afraid, however,

. DE/A 3 resented being chased. Perhaps you weren't careful to see he had a good time at the dance. Maybe he’s shy or busy or broke, Better luck next time.

ICH

punctilious about such details. If your date hasn't phoned or dropped in to see you by now,

Engagement

Mrs. James Hadley, 5330 Ohmer

No Jitterbugging

fresh fish. And “aji” (hot pep-

downtown bank. By AGNES H. OSTROM “THEATER drive-ins!” ; In one voice two South American sisters named Indianapolis’ current entertainment fad as the “top” discovery in their newly adopted Hoosier homeland. Jessie and Eileen Geddes have found the sprawling outdoor theaters “wonderful,” totally different from anything in their Balle Pelle And ne Dreenly per). But, they occasionally Restaurant drive-ins, still few Dave their beloved “frijoles and far between in their native colador” for dessert. It is a cooked strained navy

land, aren't far down on the bean dish to which sugar and

list either. : > spices are added. Sprinkled Their few months’ residence with “ajonjoli” (sesame), it is

in Indianapolis has been a “ series of ris for the two Shilled: a the alu he : stands the er,” declare the young women who are making connoisseurs.

their home with a brother, Of course they have been to Robert F. Geddes, 2633 N. M Olney St., and his family. the Monument. Indeed Monu- ’ ment Circle reminds them of

Actually it is “homecoming” of a sort for their father, Rob- he Jarge San Martin Park in

ert W. Geddes, is from here, An engineer, he ventured south Bul Dey turn thumbs down where he subsequently married ond ish ugsng. ot 3 bunch an English-Swede and reared of wild horses, like Afrian

his family, Congo people,” quips Eileen. Library Patrons She'll vote for Spanish sambas THE GIRLS are learning 2nd rumbas everytime. business aplomb as employees A permanent record of their in the downtown offices of the Hoosier experiences is being Fletcher Trust Co. Red-haired made with a Baby Brownie . . . Jessie is working in the state- 2 film each week. And they are ments department. This is not forwarded to family and friends her first position, however, as In Lima for a better undershe was an employee of the standing of American ways. Pan-American Grace Airways They agree people really in its Limatambo office in Peru. 2ren’t so different even “if we Younger, blonde Eileen is a do feel sometimes as if we trainee in the exchange and should carry a South American travel department where she map under our arms.” uses some of her fluent Spanish to advantage in translating letters. One of their first discoveries was the Brightwood Branch Library, upon which they chanced on a casual walk down Station St. They have fast become two of the branch's most | regular patrons. Selections often include books on American history and customs. Other times they select editions for sheer relaxation. Jessie prefers those in Spanish; Eileen chooses | ones in English. They love to talk about their native country and have spoken several times before the Young Married People’s Class in the Brightwood Methodist Church,

Both are planning to take more shorthand, typing and especially commerical English in a local business school. It still amazes them that girls here have the advantages of higher education. - “In South America we are more oldfashioned. There they think girls shouldn’t study so much.”

Annual Bridge Tourney Set

Times Special COLUMBUS, O., July 18—The 24th annual summer national contract bridge championships of the American Contract Bridge League will get under way here July 29. The tournament will run through Aug. 6. More than 3000 bridge players from all parts of the country are expected to participate. American players for the Inter{national Team Match scheduled for Nov. 11 to 19 in Bermuda will be selected from the national winners in the ACBL play. Teams representing England, Europe and the United States will meet in Bermuda.

Pearl Culture TOKYO—This is the only coun{try where the making of cultured ipearls has been developed to any {great extent. It reqires great skill {and much time to place the irriOF COURSE they miss a few {tating matter inside the oyster's things—the temperate atmos- jehelt so that the grit will be covphere, the ocean breeze and |ered with lustrous substance of

pearls.

New Polishing Cloth

Sossie: and Eileen Geddes . . . at work in the Fletcher Trust Ca.

he’s probably a lost cause. Perhaps you “had your eye on him” too obviously and he

Ave., announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Beverly Sears, to Robert Eubank.

however, must be borne In mind.

members of the local group.

This over-all problem of e

* Not So New After All

Contrary to a popular belief | that white bread is a modern: product white bread was known thousands of years ago and was the choice bread in ancient . Egypt, Greece and Rome.

and the totalitarian ones.

pared to the actual improvemen which is really on its way to

greater stability to peoples’ lives is one that must be met in many + ways and at many different points. ! struggle that is going on today between the free countries |

If through the Point Four program we can help to wipe out hunger and misery, we have gained a tremendous advantage and all the talk of thé Communists will mean very little com-

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liminating want and bringing | Honor guests will include the

It is part of the whole national officers from Chicago.

A meeting will be held at 8 p. m.| tomorrow by the Alpha Chapter,

{praneh, Indiana National Bank.

t in conditions in any country | { improved standards of living. | Miss Dorothy F. Tucker was)

~~ elected high priestess of the Al-!

vision, at a recent luncheon meet ing in the Canary Cottage. | | Other officers named include Mrs. Richard Mohr, Mrs. William Faust, Miss Fern I. Brown, Huntington, chaplain, and Mrs. Adeline: Leh.

@ [pha Xi Chapter, Phi Delta Delta, women's legal fraternity of In-|§ diana University, Indianapolis di-§

The couple will be married at 7 p. m., Aug. 25, in the Downey Aveniue Christian Church. The Rev. F. W. Weigmann will officiate. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira BEubank, Plainfield. The bride-to-be will be attended by Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Plain- § field, matron of honor; Miss Ruth . [Smith and Miss Vivian Haney, bridesmaids, and Miss Beverly

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Mrs. Kenneth Kenipe Miss Joan Mitchell and Kenveth Kenipe were married July 9 in Victory Memorial Methodist Church. The Rev. T. L. Rogers officiated. : : The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mitchell, 913 Villa Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Jen-

\nings Kenipe, 219 8. Summit St.

\are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Josephine Mitchell was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids

. {will entertain the bride-to-be with] ; : RR eye © |& miscellaneous shower at 7:30] [t's chemically freated—and good until worn fo shreds. * ip. m. Friday. Mrs. Cameron Ben-

Jo Eubank, Plainfield, junior bridesmaid. =

Mrs. Wilcox and Miss Haney

nett, 336 N. Ritter Ave. will be hostess for a miscellaneous shower Aug. 3.

Nursing School

Honors Seven

Seven members of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing staff who are leaving the school were honored at a tea this afternoon in Wile Hall by the faculty and student body of the school. A dinner for the honor guests will be held tonight in the Hawthorn room.

Co-chairmen for the évents are

: Mr. Wilcox will be the best| : Iman. Hale Fox and Alan Sears . {will be the ushers.

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Various Are Cla

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” WITH THE cious anemia, down to findi caused the lac hemoglobin, or most simple ai quent cause somewhere in If a person than the syster mia develops. as from a wo can be reme« stopping the he ing a blood tre If hemorrha necessary to fir ing comes fro if possible, If this kind o it may be neces fusions or tak fneluding the u tions, iron be part of hemog

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