Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1950 — Page 6

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of the 48 states, will register

in Washington as delegates to

sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. : basis of outstanding qualities of leadership and

: Selected on the scholarship, the girls, all juniors

school for citizenship of youth through Aug. 3. Miss Shirley Anne Sermersheim,

Ann Buckels, New Castle, will represent ; nor of the Hoosier Girls State held last

d Miss Buckels was voted the most out- . standing girl. The girls, leaving from t®eir respective homes, will

meet in Cincinnati to complete the train Nation will be

sheim was electéd gover month in Bloomington an

Leader of the Girls

Brooklyn, N. Y., American Legion

chairman. Delegates will set up| a miniature national government | of their own, form two political) parties, hold a campaign and elec-| tion and will carry out the legis-| jative, executive and judicial func-| tions of government. i Serving on Mrs, Burdett’'s com-| mittee are Mrs. John Engesather, Brockgl. N. D.; Mrs. John A. Lakeman Jr.

T vo from India Will Be Delegates To Girls Nation Visit to the White House Is on Program

Opening Friday in Washington | NEW YORK, July 25—Friday 96 girls, two from each

Lufkin, Tex.; Mrs.|

i —

in the Mt. Vernon Seminary the fourth Girls Nation,

in high school will attend the Jasper, and Miss Barbara Indiana. Miss Sermer-

trip East. 5 Mrs. Harold 8. Burdett, Auxiliary national Girls State

Appetites

BPW Head Announces 4 Chairmen

Times Special

1, | Aas Eugene Seymour, Va NEW YORK, July 25—Four wohe 30 ; men have been appointed 1950-52

Des Moines, Iowa. |

White House Visit President Truman wil the girls to Washington Aug.

|committee chairmen of the Na- | welcome tional Federation of Business and | 2 Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc.| when they go to the White House. by Judge Sarah T. Hughes, Dallas,

At the official opening session Fri-neuy elected president.

day evening Mrs. Norman L.| Sheehe, Rockford, IIL, Amgrican Legion Auxiliary national presi: dent, will greet the girls. i The program includes visits to) the Supreme Court, Senate Cham-| bers, FBI, Pentagon Building, Mt, Vernon and the tomb of the Un-| known Soldier, It 18 designed to promote better understanding of government by American youth.

Contest Winners Announced

Unit winners in two scrapbook contests sponsored hy the 11th District, American Legion Auxillary, are announced.

day for Evrope as the Fifth Congress national Federation of Business |

Judge Hughes has appointed Miss Laura Lorraine, Sebastopol, Cal., national! program co-oordi-

nation chairman; Miss Hazel Pal-|

mer, Sedalia, Mo, national public affairs chairman,

Francisco, The 1951 July ago. | |

meeting will be held in Chicago.

Judge Hughes will leave Thursa delegate to| of the Inter-|

Robison-Ragsdale Unit placed and Professional Women in West-|

first in the publicity scrapbook contest, it was announced by Mrs. minster, A. Brake, 11th District pagina Aug. 5. as a delegate Frances Wayne Unit was second and | \fass., immediate pas lof the national federation.

George : president, and Mrs. Carl Gates, district publicity chairman. ’

Broad Ripple was third. Unit chairmen include Mrs. Chester A. Riggin, Robison-Rags-dale; Mrs. David Wilson, Wayne, and Mrs. Joseph B., Cooper, Ripple. Contest judges were Mrs. Agnes H. Ostrom of The Indianapolis Times and Lowell Nussbaum of the Indianapolis Star. Mrs. O. E. Asher, 11th District historian, also has released the winners of the history scrapbook contest. Big Eagle Unit won first place. Mrs. Robert Stevens is unit historian. Honorable mention went to Robison-Ragsdale Unit, Mrs. Herman Segar, historian, and Robert E. Kennington Unit, Mrs, Charles McCoy, historian. The winning scrapbook will be forwarded to the department to compete with other district winners in the state contest. Judges were Paul Young, former princi pal of the Pike Township High

f.ondon. The congress ns Monday and continues] Also attending| will be Dr. K.|

Scott, Northampton,

Mrs. Johnson Returns

Broad From Convention

Mrs. Harris O. Johnson, 3710 WN, Kuclid Ave, will return this week from a trip to Pasadena, Cal., where she attended the annual convention of the International Toastmistress Clubs, Inc. Mrs. Johnson, charter president of the Crossroads Toastmistress Club and past director of the international organization, was elected international treasurer. Mrs, Florence Ennis, Terre Haute, past regional supervisor, was elected to the International

board.

Reservations may be made with the committee members.

School, and Mr. and Mrs. James Farmer of the Star. {

Monday night the Past Presi-| dents Parley of the 11th District] will meet in Garfield Park. A! picnic supper will be served at| 8:30 o'clock in the community

house. Hostesses will be past presidents of the Mecllvaine-Kothe, Hayward-Barcus and Garfield) Units. Officers will be elected. | Committee chairman is Mrs.| William Bolen. She is being as-| sisted by Mrs. Ralph Klare, Mrs. |

Mrs. Frank Morris, New Albany, Indiana department presi-

|dent, and Mrs. Brake will be

among the special guests.

A special service will be held in the World War Memorial tomorrow for Robison-Ragsd Unit members who have served more than 50 hours in volunteer work during the past year in Billings and Cold Spring Road Veterans Hospitals. Service pins’ will be presented to Mesdames Vera Peters, Elna Lockhart, Lena Asher and Ethel

Frank Billiter and Miss Mary Wolf, Billings Hospital, and Miss

McCarty. All past presidents are invited.

Emily Maxwell, Cold Spring Road Hospital. aa

ERI

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t president | charges.

{muda. Great Britain and Europe!

My Day— : Balance Is

{ i

| {

Photos by Lioyd B. Walton. Times Staff Photographer. A full day in the open is ahead for these Indianapolis Day Nursery youngsters. Ready to board the Girl Scout bus for the Shadeland Day Camp are (left to right) Joyce Compton, Linda Slinkard and Connie Baugh. Accompanying the group is Mrs. Ruby Richardson, teacher in the nursery's school-age department. : By AGNES H. OSTROM

MONEY GIVEN IN MEMORY Is providing many happy memories for children of a local Red Feather agency. This fund so important to youngsters belongs to the Day Nursery Association of Indianapolis. It is the association's Memorial Fund, It is supported largely by contributions from bereaved families and friends who give money to the nursery in memory of their loved ones.

Often it is money that might have been spent . 8 = for flowers at the time of the person's death or ON AUG. 6 a group of boys from the nursery

on an anniversary of his death. “will head for Columbus. They will spend a week

a 8. 8.» at the Columbus Youth Foundation Camp there.. THROUGH THE CHANNEL of the nursery On the health side of the fund's balance sheet it becomes the health and camp fund. It is a are listed examinations, immunization shots and means of better health, richer and fuller life ex- :

nursery playground. periences for the children who are nursery

Altogether 17 girls will have learned what fun camp is in Shadeland Day Camp, one of three operated by the Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scouts, Inc. One nursery group attended the June 26 to July 1 session. A second group started July 17. This session ends Friday, Ki-Wa-Ca Camp operated by the Kirshbaum Community Center in Washington Park will be the center of attraction for 16 boys Monday through Aug. 18. Swimming for this camp will be i the indoor pool in Kirshbaum.

of both of us.

Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, a member of the nursery’s executive board, is chairman for the camp and health program. Board officers include Mrs. Harold B. West, president; Mrs. Frederic D, Anderson, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles F., Arensman, recording secretary.

| During these summer months outdoor camp- | ing is stressed. This year more than 45 boys and | girls between the ages of seven and nine will

in helping prepare the noon meal. to right) Melissa Gray, Connie Baugh and Donna Voorhis

Needed Between |

THEREFORE, IF WE LET DOWN today on the programs which have helped them to build up their standard of living and their own independent strength, they are going to feel that we also are a menace. They will not know where to ‘look for that hope of peace and security which keeps them working and building for the future, This is the real reason why great wisdom and financial acumen are needed in making the plan for our over-all“effort today. To preserve peace in the world, it must be abundantly clear that we can and will develop a mobile striking force that can be used against aggression by the United Nations anywhere in the world until the United Nations has set up its own force. That force should be made superior to that of any one nation or combination of nations. At the same time, however, our own economic situation must remain strong, and our aid in the development of other countries must be continued.

take on outsize proportions after a morning of outdoor a Working intently on scooping aganges for the salad bowl are (left

Military, Economic Strength

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT | HYDE PARK, N. Y., July, 25—One of the ex- | tremely difficult problems confronting our nation is. | to preserve a balance between strengthening our | military and protecting our economic position.

From events of the past few weeks, it should seem evident we have no aggressive intentions. The Soviet Union, in spite of all its words in favor of peace, has proved it was actually increasing its aggressive military strength. To a great many people the world situation seems very menacing, par ticularly to small nations. They realize that a clash will affect not just the two great powers, but may very easily destroy smaller nations, For this reason they are suspicious

participate in some type of outdoor program.

Local Players Blackwood on Bridg

| Dale Makes "Sleepy’ Three Club Bid;

In Tourney 2°, Bridge Play starts |1 1i€S for Slam When Partner Answers

Among those from Indianapolis dh n coming to the nationals are Mr. yay happy t at he jumped all tthe

| situation. Hed | Mrs. Keen was surprised to win p—J976542D—10 3

There will

H—K Q 10 8 7 2 the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Betty Ittner To Be Guest

Aug. 13 Date Set For Her Wedding

{ Butters, 4707 Indianola Ave. The {couple will. be married Aug. 13

\championships, three nation all Mr. Dale didn’t need any time (rounds. Mrs. Keen followed three contests, three special major| 2 figure out that he must duck times. to clubs, then threw events and 14 one-session name! the frist trick even though he held diamonds. Mr. Meek got down to the king-

Guild's Picnic

Engaged

| {ble for the play-off of six teams] {to decide who will represent the {United States in the World Series

team match Nov. 13-18 in Ber: §

{

{and leading another

{out team matc will become eligi-| Event Is Booked

lleast that would have told him] {whether or not his partner had

Twighla Esarey, Mary Bertrand,

four| sack of spades and the king-queen pot Gamnbell and Dorothy Haef{of hearts. When the ace of dia-|ling. monds was now led, Mr. Meek {was in a bad way. He mentally

Ikicked himself for not overtaking

the jack of hearts at trick one heart. At!P.m. tomorrow in the West Room

Plan Card Party

The USA Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 1:30

of the World War Memorial. {Plans will be completed for a card

All Balle —For $250

ctivity. Everyone has a hand

Balled Up

That's the Cost of

Popcorn Costume

CHICAGO, July 25 (UP)— You can go to a costume ball dressed as a popcorn ball, but it will cost you $250. For $7.50, though, you can g0 as a cave man, or a cave woman if you're not a man, Miss Mary Lola Patterson, of the National Costumers’ Association, which opened its 234 annual convention yesterday, said that generally speaking fancy dress costumes haven't changed much in the last 25 years, except to be more lavish.

“For instance, if you really want to knock ‘em dead—and if you've got the figure. for it —there’'s a neat little Marie Antoinette deal for $350. And for the same price, you can get decked out as a mermaid in sparkling fins.”

A ‘Cut Up' Miss Patterson said the convention would attract about 200 costumers from over the nation and two from Ireland, James Bourke and Jimmy Byrne (of P. J. Bourke Co. 64 Dame St, Dublin), She didn’t know about the Irish, but said American costumers .were doing a tremendous business. . “Television has given us a wonderful boost,” she said. “There's never been anything like it for the costume business.” . There aren't as many costume parties as there used io be, she said, but when. there is one, it's a humdinger.

: : MR. DALE did some is | Saturday in Ohio at one time or a the BE on this ham that all of us have one) uth dealer Most people she said, depend COLUM fell |” "On the second round ofjbidding he said “three clubs.” As soon Neither side vulnerable Miss Betty Ittner, bride-to-be upon the costumer for sugges. MBUS, 0. July 25—Play-|us the words left his lips, helhated himself, “Why didn't I say three| ’ NORTH of Richard K. Butters, will be the| tions of dress, but occasionally ers are being announced for the no trump?” he thought. : - Mr. Masters honor guest at a miscellaneous) a party-goer has an original summer national contract bridge] With nine cold tricks infthe South hand and a spade bid from| S—A 109652 Shower Juuraday In the Horas of idea. {championships of the American PATE r, thie ka t2um} Wiha knowing from long experience] Bs St. Miss, iy *MacNeely So “We made a young married Contract Bridge League. Play Will three club bid might be passed all tbat where a hand will depend on| C-83 assist the hostess. couple up as penguins the other open here Saturday and will con- (around. Mr. Dale died a thousand ® Squeeze, it 1s frequently neces- WEST EAST Mrs, Helen Ittner, 1115 W. 31st| day.” She said, “and one man tinue through Aug. 6. deaths until he heard his partrier’s| ary to give up a trick early in| Mrs. Keen Mr. Meek |St. is the mother of the bride-to- went to a ‘party as a pair of tree rebid. He was so relidved Order to establish the squeeze S—Q 7 S—KJ84 be. The prospective bridegroom is| scissors. Probably turned out to be

quite a cut up, she added.

and Mrs. Sidney Kasle and Mr.| |the first trick. “What card didic—9 7 8 c—5 : and Mrs. George P. Ryan, Mes- Squeeze Play I Hay, Partner Se paked Mr.| SOUTH jin Be Re Tavernaclel He 8 Wale HE MORE Meek answered that he played! Mr. Dale {Presbyterian Church. dames Lucille 8. Welch, Merritt > RE than made up for ., . ce and after some thought S38 re la'e Shower invitations have been| How mild can a cigarette be? |Thompson, John Kelley, Arthur his “sleepy” three club bid by eX Mrs, Keen led the six of dia- H—A 9 5 {sent to Mesdames Ittner, But- - ath > . J. Warrick, A. R. Cof-|ecuting a beautiful play to bring monds. i Pa 3 ters, Richard Miller, Walter Mussale|fin, Reba. M. Buck, E. J, Ittenbach/in 12 tricks. The first trick was : C—AKQJ1064 man, James Thompson, Robert and V. R. Rupp, Miss Margaretplayed fast. The jack of hearts Beautiful Play The biadage © Lohman, Robert Collins, Vernon Watson and M. Stanley McComas, |, u DUMMY'S queen won and Mr. SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST Adams, LeRoy Casselmann, Ralph G. Ittenbach, Harold Fine:| [Tom Mrs. Keen, trey from the Dale then ran off all of his clubs, 10 Pass. 18 2 H Helen Miley, Howard Hennecke E AM berg and M. R. Freeman. board, deuce from Mr. Meek and| throwing four spades and a heart o o Poss 3 8 Pass land Jack Lasander. be three master F LV E from the closed hand. from dummy on the last fives All Pass ; Also Misses Dotile 1 aw. Sars | - yn eddick, y obbs,

than any other cigarette! and among the millions whoedo... BENAY :

{party Aug. 4 in the Food Craft

VENUTA

|" Winners of the master knock-| To Be Sunday

{will furnish the other contending §#* |two hearts. | [teams. h - In State Park | As it was, he was afraid Mr. | Shop. Mothers of servicemen Ori... ..c.ordade mi [3 Ys. P Dale was left with the lone ace of [Women are invited. | fap 2 t has thi .- Paul Hughes announces) WO ii | INE ATUSL aS LIS Be your own boss! Buy a busi- 10 say: My own

i z hearts and the doubleton queen] the second annual all-day picnic qe gnages, He theretore held onto! ness of your own! Turn now to Camel 39 Day {for Marydale School sponsored by his spades and blanked his king!the classified columns of today’s oid 82 8 Test

Fall Round-Up | Is Booked |

Sept. 30 Date Set |. By Camp Fire Girls Sept. 30 has been selected as {the date for a Fall Round-Up by |the Leaders Association of the {Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, It [win be held from 9:30 a. m. to {3 p. m. The place will be an{nounced later.

Members of the training com-| {mittee are already working on {content plans for the workshops and the programs committee is assisting with other plans for the session, Additional city-wide meetings of the association have also been set. Dec. 4 will be the Christmas Handerafts event. Election of officers and an outing will be held May 7, 1951. Camp Fire Girls will participate in a membership march Sept. 15Nov. 30. The annual sale will be held Nov. 11-Dec. 4 and the annual doll and toy parties for both Blue Birds and Camp Fire groups will be held Dec. 16 in Block's. :

11440 N. Wallace Ave.; Miss Doris, C

{ | |

L #8 ) Miss Eileen Lenore Macartney and George E. S. Davis will be married at 2 p. m., Aug. 16, in the Knox United Church, Castor, Alberta. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Macariney, Castor, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. H. Davis, Lethbridge, Alberta, are the parents of the couple. Mr. Davis was an exchange teacher at Washington High School.

On Trip East

Four recent Howe High School

Sunday for a 10-day stay. They are Miss Sally Shields; 5142 E. St. Clair St; Miss Marlene Lawson,

graduates flew to New York City|Missio:

day im Spring Mill Park. Guild members and their frien

will tafice the girls in private cars| .

to the park, serve a picnic lunch at noon and act as guides on a tour of the park. Assisting Mrs. Hughes, event chairman, with arrangements for the outing are Mesdames Alice Shambatgh, Arthur Meiers, Ger-

Griffin, Nick Reinhart, George Miller, 1 Kehrer, Rex Wag-

goner, k Rairdon and Fae Davis. Mesdames Elmer Holtman, Eugene - Sanderman, Russell Battreall, ond Bruce, John“ Cain, es Richter, William Raters, Lehane and R. W. |Helskell, Catherine Mansfield and: Joan McHugh also will assist.

Guild Meeting

ton, ) and Woodruff Place Baptist, and Friday —

{Mary¥iale Guild will be held Sun-|of hearts — whereupon Mr. Dale Times for a big selection of BUSI|won the last two tricks with the NESS as ace and nine of hearts.

apy Baby

| under classification 39.

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