Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1950 — Page 9
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“town; Mrs,
_while Mrs. Reba Buck and Mrs.
«4E10,.. Mrs... Jeannette . Stickrath, |. Trent Sines and Mrs. Eloise Neil . playing with Easley Blackwood,
Jota Kappa Group
Of KKG Sorority
To Sponsor Picnic
“Mrs. Silas Reagan Will Bs Hostess Monday
“For Rush Party and Treasure Hunt The Iota Kappa Alumnae Association, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, will have a rush party from 5:30 to 9 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Silas Reagan, 7808 N.
Pennsylvania St.
Honor guests will be Indianapolis women entering DePauw
University this fall,
© There will be a treasure hunt, pienic supper and games. Alumnae who are arranging the event include Mesdames Robert M. * Brewer, Dan Crichlow, Bert Cluster, Robert P. Knowles, Irvin Sedbury, Carlton Hamm, John Hillman, John Tucker, Heath C.
Steele, Don Compton and Robert ~~Mesdames. Danial.
Morgan, William Powell," Agnes|
D. Beckman. Age
vans. William .B.. Forney, Hugh. berry, Robert W. Clark, Willlam B. Clark, Roy Eads, Robert D.
Costin.
rs Bere Dev Temes: ~ Misses Marilyn Masters, Macy | Miss McCur
“+ Glendening;
Mary Ann Elliott and Betsy Arensman. ; Mrs. Joseph Carney, MortisRobert Richardson, Miss Mary Ann Bilis“and Mrs. Nelson Baxter, Greencastle; Mrs. William Kean, Hartford City; Miss Martha Lou Bower, Shelbyville; Miss Barbara Lenfesty, CoJumbus, Ind, and Miss Joan Drompp, Logansport. Actives who will attend include Misses Marthanne Yoke, Caroljane Clift, Carolyn Compton, Betsy Veit, Barbara Brewer, Nancy Jones, Carol King and Anne Huesman, Miss © Shirley Veneman and —Miss Kay Kennedy, Muncie; Miss Julia Avery and Miss Cynthia Cline, Columbus, Ind.; Miss Barbara Butler, Marian; Miss Emily Clifford, Kokomo; Migses Alice and’ Betty Gross, Shelbyville; Miss Barbara Fitz, Pontiac, Ill; Miss Janet Marsall, Darlington; Miss Brooks Smoot, Washington, Ind.,, and Misses Peggy Ragan, Rosalie Amory, Sue Saunders and Nancy Peregrine, Evanston, IIL
Miss Judy Drompp and “Miss, Mary Lou Miller, Logansport; Miss Sally Gantt, Paris, I11.; Miss Susie Pitkin, Martinsville, and Miss Betty Thoma, Bluffton,
Local Women
Win at Bridge
Times Special COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 3—Phillip A. Briggs, youngest life master bridge player of Wilmette, Ill, and A. R. Revell of Chicago -the national men's pair
t, with Sha of oplonship, ant 3 3
Two a ‘women’ s pairs took first Place in the national women's championship conducted concurrently with the men’s event, Mrs, Merritt Thompson, confined to a wheel chair by a recent accident, and Mrs. John Kelly, captured the title, with a score of 4521; points,
George P. Ryan, woman lawyer, ‘were second with 443 points.’ Jack Denny, Toledo, and Edwin J. Smith, Detroit, won the Goddard Cup one-session event from a field of 180 pairs. Registering the first repeat performance, the defending team of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Solo-
mon and Mrs, R. C. Young, Phil-¥
adelphia, and Peter Leventritt, New York, captured the master mixed team championship: with
4812 matches to their credit,| -Seventy-three foursomes com-! peted. Mrs. Th a Kelly,
or Lowenstein, Louisville, Ky., finished fifth and the Columbus
Indianapolis, were seventh. They led the field in the first session.
To Be Feted
Pre-Nuptial Party Will Honor Her
7
Dearborn St., and Mrs, Francis McCurdy will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Sunday. The honer guest, Miss Jo Ann
liam 8. Joest at 10 a.-m,, Sept. 2, in the Little Flower Catholic Church.
Guests will include Mrs. Joseph. McCurdy and Mrs. William Joest, mothers of the engaged couple; (Mesdames Catherine McCurdy, Henry Schneider, Harry Lamb, George Kirkhoff, William Kirkhoff, Jack Vornholt, Harry. MecCurdy, Thomas McCurdy, William Hiebenstreit, Jack Nelson and Paul Kirkhoff, Others will be Mesdames Mirita Kirkhoff, James Commons, Mary Ann Joest, Mary Rowan, Helen Hanley, Harold Holder, Robert [Comrigan and Joseph Freihage, ——————————————————————————
Carol Mahalowitz Is Betrothed
Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Mahalowitz, 6048 Central Ave. announdée the engagement of their daughiter, Carol, to Gene Redford, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Redford, Indianapolis. The wedding will be in October. The future bride attended Western College and Butler University. Mr. Redford attended the Jordan Music College.
1 Bride-to-Be
Ho - photo. Ke “Morristown Christian Chuch will -| be the scene at i £2 a Rita Moo Henley’ s marriage to VWillism T. Hufferd. Mr. and Miss Melvin Henley; "Moris" town, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hufferd, Arlington, are the parents of the couple. :
Charles Mayer & Company
Most of Mother's and Grandmother's cherished posses- -
sions are from Charles Maye
the engagement diamond—the table silver, china and
glass—and a number of t mentally dear.
Young folks today get a special thrill out of selecting their important purchases—and receivin | their ‘Weddin ng
gifts from Indiana’s “oldest
To all there comes a feeling tion in saying “It came Company.”
r.and Company. Right from
reasured gifts held senti-
Gift Store.
of deep pride and sotisluc, ” from Charles Mayer and
Mrs. Robert. McCurdy, 2505 N..
McCurdy, will be married to Wil-|
Miss Dorothy Carson and Mrs. H. K. Woeirick . . . check
[ 1o-sea-it-the-bus-is-ghartered.: By MARJORIE TURK ~~
School teachers are getting set for the fall opening. They've been using the summer months to learn new ‘techniques .and ideas to pass on to their grade and high school students. . ‘Many of the men and women ~have been working on higher degrees in the Butler University School of Education. But much _ of their new knowledge has not “come from the traditional classroom. It's been picked up on the spot.
As a part of the Butler summer school program directed by Prof. Harold Van Cleave, a series of trips have been taken to such points as the EN Lilly
| Clermont. ; = » = BUTLER rates these excursions as recreational activities, -However, on. the Lilly trip the educators were busy taking notes —— recording information on the mass. production operation for their pupils. The 50 tour takers used chartered buses, On the Lilly expe-
2
Ralph and Paul Feldhake . . , examine machinery for e pil making.
noon started with a talk In the company's assembly room by G. Harold Duling.
After that the “teacher-stu-dents” were divided into groups of five and taken by guides,
Convention Has Sy ystem
dition held this week the after- young men from various “de-
pass
‘partments, through several of the. plant's buildings. The teachers were given a speeded up version of the daylong trip provided by Lilly's
for pharmacy and medical students,
Blackwood on Bridge— 3
cards were held by two Viennese
The responder has two choices! if he holds a weak hand. He can
make a “negative jump.” This,
believe it or not, is a jump to three in a suit and shows a six card or longer suit and a hopeless hand: Holding less than 12 points and no six-card suit, responder bids two clubs. Holding 12 points or more, responder gives a positive response. South’s bid of two spades in today’s hand showed -12 or more points and a spade suit at least five cards in length.
‘Wrong Answers
on the second round showed eithér ) NY
8g for more information about the!
ust have asked the| ng questions or,
ed In a small slam, missing two
by the opposition,
This hand is a good example of the complicated. mental gym-
Inastics which some players are
willing to use to get into an unmakable slam, One no trump by! North-—four spades by South, would have saved time, energy! and would have brought a better
{result
As you can see, the Vienna, players do not highly regard the! Blackwood Convention. -
“NORTH'S BID of two no tramp,’ ~~
Of Complex Bri
"HERE I8 ANOTHER example of the Vienna System of no trump bidding. The hand is from a tournament and the North- South
experts.
. Using the point count of ace-7, king-5, queen-3 and jack-1, North’s-hand added up to 28 points. With 28 points in this system, you bid one no trump regardless of your distribution.
North dealer,
i
a t:the wrong! “fanswers, for the partnership land-
aces which were promptly cashed
NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST
Both sides vulnerable. = |
‘|shade before applying it. Trying
NORTH Mr. Schneider S—A K 6 H—K 2 J P-K982 C—K J 106 2 WEST ~~ EAST 8a 8d 98 HJ 864 H—Q 10173 D-AQJS84 D—107 6 C—A 74. C93 4 SOUTH Mr, Jelliner rd S—=Q 108 7 3s 1 or gt J me BB aR D—& 4
a"
6. Harold Duling . . . addresses the teacher students. a sie si i % fl Hy Eo 4
Freshmen
Barbara Newton Will Head Coeds
Sixty-five coed counselors have been appointed at Butler Unie vera to assist incoming freshe men. The names were } eo today by Dr. Elizas = beth W. Durflinger, dean of women, ; Miss Barbara Newton will be {chairman of the group. She will also head the committee in charge of "the school's annual a eg Prevue” to be held Aug.
Counselors will guide the new students around the campus, pro= |vide information on college life _|and introduce them to other stu dents and faculty members. ; Indianapolis women appointed include Misses Jo Ann Prall, Beverly Grob, Joan Cochran, ; Betty Blades, Barbara Elliott, oF {Ruth Reed, Sally _. Cornelius,
Joanne Gottberg, Virginia Means, Dorothy Dunnington, Joan Le
44 RUTH MILLETT
are too clothes,
Photos by Henry E. Glesiag Jr, Times Start Photographer, Don Peters and Mrs. Francis Worland (left and center] , .. watch Miss Bessie Trent filling Spaules. 7
[We the Women—
Women Happy With Styles; They Want fo Keep Them -
DOWN WITH B. Earl Puckett, the New York department store tycoon who says women satisfied with their
Bien and Helen Hodges,
More Named
Others Burchfield, Sisson, Graves, Carter,
are Misses Barbara Joan Coxen, Jane Julie Farmer, Gretchen Patricia Wood, Marga Patricia Wimir, Ann Montgomery, Shirley Tohin,” 1 Wilma Beck, Barbara Heatef, 7 “rMary-Sue- Taoobs and Joiche Greenburg. Ae Also serving will be Misses Della Jean Byanham, Mary Lynn ° Brubaker, Virgipta = Ridebeck, Peggy Spriggs,” Doris’ Mavity, Gloria Speer,” Winifred Bundy, Shirley Grasch, Gloria Novak, Donna Thbrhe, Nancy Hendricks, Lila Cdllen, Annabelle Church, Diapha Harvey, Shirley Klinge, Befly Forster, Patricia Campbell Aand 8haron Cahill. Misses Jean Ann Bates, Mary IKeuhrman, Judy Killlon, Alice Grinstead, Barbara Myers, Patricia Hynes, Nancy - Osborne, Edith Normington, Joan Herrin, Marilyn Mercier and Jessie Brayton also will be counselors. . Out-of-town coeds named ine clude Miss Jo Statton, Monticello; Miss Doris Ann Nordyke, Wolcott; . Miss 2 a Ann _Craws- Saiaginatiis. 20 fordsville; Miss Mary Alice Wil- : don, Nobleaville; Miss - Janice Brink, Gary; Miss Madelyn Har. : |rison, Fairland; Miss Joyce Grider, : New Castle; Miss Marilyn Bobbett,
Kokomo; Miss-— Joan O'Neill, Logansport, and Miss Louise I in your p= and face the sad : 30 fact that you didn’t have a |MAarkland, Zionsville, t
thing to wear, because all your | . lapels were the wrong shape, Future Marriage
too much or too little, or none
He recently told a New York n group: ators of women’ s styles
bh
A young man is cafling a girl for a date, WRONG: He starts the conversation by saying: “What are you doing Saturday night?” RIGHT: He asks her for a date “without trying to find out first if she already. has Jone,
Putty Patching "When patching with putty, it saves time to tint it to the proper
to touch it up afterward is often
are negligent H-Net getting kind of
of your suit coats were the right length for the “new look?" » ” ” JUST SUPPOSE when you invested in a suit or topcoat “your had to worry and wohdér: “Will I be able to wear it next
or your shoulders wera padded Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs, John W. Cox, 540 Warren Ave, anounce approaching marriage of their
daughter, Betty Nan, to 5 Robert Lenk. "The marriage will -be-at-3:30 p. m., Saturday, in Sweeney
a new look each year. We must acceler‘ate obsolescence. It is our job to make women unhappy with what they have in
..the way of apparel”
put their heads together fied with their clothes
“had a thing to wear?”
a tedious job.
How would you like to
Ruth Millett
How would you like it, Mr. Puckett, if a bunch of women
decided that men were too satis-
started changing men's fashfons at such a clip you never
season?” _ Ridiculous, isn’t it, Mr. Puckett? Well, then, why pick on us women? If we're satisfied with what we've got in the closet, don't start in trying to make us unAPY, Not having a thing to wear “isn't as funny as you men think. It's downright tragie, that's what, So no more ‘new looks” please, Let us alone and we'll soon enough wear out the clothea we are now_so happy with, the way you men have a chance to wear out yours,
Chapel, Butler University. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Roscoe Leak, Lizton. The attendants “will Wo Miss Margaret Leak, Chicago, maid of honor; Mrs. Edwin Campbell, Col» umbus, Ind;; Mrs, Charles Dow, Petersburg, Miss Janellyn Apple+man, Hammond, and -Mrs, Nore... man Jent, bridesmaids; Susan Cantpbell, flowergirl; Kenny Swain, ringbearer; Franklin Porter, Lafayette, best man, and Robert Blake, Lizton and Mr, Campbell, ushers. . Both the bride-to-be and the prospective bridegroom are grad uates of Purdue University,
and
and
look -
AP Egan
South hand. In this case it was a. INI I Pann a waiting bid." South’s bid of three 2C Yass 4S Pass spades showed a4 spade suit at 5D: Pass 68S All Pass least six cards in length. The bids of four clubs and five diamongy’ by North were “asking August Plentifuls e North-South play-| Are. Listed
. Speaking. of food money, you
plentifuls. Among them are-cab-bage, carrots, potatoes, watermelons and locally grown vegetables such as beans, tomatoes, corn and beets, On the protein: side are milk land processed dairy foods, egg, {chickens ‘and both fresh and frozen fish.
Soap Pin Cushion A bar of soap makes a good {pin cushion. When coated with soap, pins penetrate the fabric | more easily.
‘Soph; Belle
A 7:30 p: m. ceremon ron. 29, will unite Miss Martha Osborn, and Richard. Vare in
marriage. The wedding willl be | in the North Side Church of | God. Mrs. Leola B. Osborn, 2432 N. linois St. and Frank L. Osborn, Lexington, Ky., are
the bride-to-ba’s parents,
Principals in Bridal News
Mis Bey “Non Cox and Robert J. Leak will be married at 3:30 = ay in
Sweeney sity. ater Univer. 549 Warren. Ave., are the Eire of the bridetobe and. Leak is the son of Mr.-and Mes. Rasen Losi,Lizton
tind the best buys among August =
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