Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1950 — Page 4

COL players respectively. A no-trump can be bid even if the hand contains a Star provided the suit is a minor. Thirteen to 15 points = req ro

hand, then to take the queen and 1 N.T

two high spades and try to ruff a|

hot

EBBIE WOERNER, 3, is a combination of cow

1, Dale Evans style, and mother’s “7 little darling. When not toting a six-shooter, she is giving her doll babies a bath. Debbie has a 6-months-old brother, David, with whom she has long chats. They are the

Communities AAUW Reports on 10-Year Project

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 '—| Almost a million and a half per-|* sons have seen contemporary art

Blackwood on Bridge— :

Player, Using the British System, Also Uses His Knowledge of Mathematical Odds

MOST BRITISHERS like the Acol Systema which recommenda rather light opening one no-trump bids, not vulnerable, -use-the 4-3; 2-1 count for ace, KIng, queen, jack,

"bla North dealer. akin Acol players open. with * Neither side vulnerable.

—fo-trump and their partners; NORTH make a jump bid in a sult, they SA 9 _belleve in raising that suit H—-A K17 with three cards to an honor. Pe d i : Hence North's second bid of Sour WEST EAST diamonds In today’s hand—which| o 0x" 8.38768 South promptly carried to six. | H—QJ 1082 H—9 548 Bouth must have known his| D-—108 5 DJ 7 mathematical odds pretty well to| C—Q 108 C—K 7 make his contract. The opening s-3 NTH, lead was the queen of hearts! H—8 which dummy's king won. D—A K942 , . Now the obvious way to play the O—A 6 5

hand was to win two heart tricks, The bidding: throwing a club from the closed NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST Pass... 3.D. . Pass

ace of diamonds, follow that with 4 p Pass 6D All Pass

third round of spades with .dum- started with just two trump: e

broke 5-2, provided the defender 3-2, 68 times in 100. So if clubs who was short In spades had broke 3-2, South was in. Of course

if the trymps failed to brefk 3-2, Guest From West

the hand was almost surely down —with any play. Mr.Raymond Warriner, Nogales, ! . Ariz, arrived in Indanapolts ric 'eY is Led - 7 day to-join his wife and sons, Ray, AT TRICK two, then, South led

{the trey of clubs from dummy and Lee and Charles. They are visiting’ pormitted West to win with the

Mrs. Hazel Markland," Zionsville, eight. West continued hearts and -and Mr, and Mrs, F, O. Warriner, on the ace South discarded his six {of clubs, Ce

always from Charles Mayer and Company

For over a cen“tury the most prized gifts in silver, crystal and china have come from ~.Chatles....Mayer. 4 and Company. The traditional wedding store from engagement ring to the “thank you” notes. Each gift is cherished through the years with the knowing thought that it. represents the best value and the finest quality possible.

" |wonderful hot weather tWirst

h ‘Masterson and Thomas Kenneth:

son Col

{bonnet trimmed with orange blos-|

“African Negro masks and British,

{Japanese Children.”

. {bitions have been planned partic-

bought the collection of her prints assembled by AAUW,

For Small Cities

listings also have included! collections of water colors, cerJarciitecture,,

Mr. Kriese

h a 4 ~ wa of i Barbara A. {right} as his bride in a 3:30 ro Methodist Rigs of the couple ure Mr TesEntly| “Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. "Keyt, Ewing

Marries pr

Cag Li AAG

Leshe F. Rutledge, 5751 N. Deleware St. . cerem sterday in the ¥ E. Hoy Cecil

rs. at 2:30 p. m. d

era ie

pand Mrs. N, E. Hoy, 108

‘My Day— : : "Volume Should Increase

Mexican and South Americang. Officiates

rwork, Miss Angela Eschenbach and New on thé circuit last year Richard Kriése were married at were: “A Century of Photogra- 9 a.m. Saturday in the St. Cathphy,” “New American Houses,” serine of Sienna Catholic Church. “How Modern Artists Paint Peo- The Rev. Fr, Francis Van Benten ple” Jacob Lawrence's “John|,reiciated. 2 Brown Series” and “Paintings by The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Cecilia Eschenbach, 1923 E. Raymond St. Mr. and Mrs. Paul

These AAUW traveling exhi-

ularly for the small city with no

parents of the bridegroom. museuri. or art center, Nearly

The maid of honor was Miss

~ [three-fourths have been in towns Catherine Callahan, The brides-|

of less than 25,000. One town with a population of only 125 showed to an audience of 80, Last year AAUW ftrayeling exhibits were shown in places, where nearly 150,00 people came to see them, Exhibitions have been most in demand for communities west of the Mississipp! River, particularly in the Southwest.

Branch Exhibits In addition to exhibitions cireulated through AAUW headquarters here, the association's branches have. assembled. local showings-—works of artists who live in their region, collections of children’s drawings, old por- Sullivan. dsca; hi | Traits 30d landscapes; WOFk In the | © hie Weddiiig broaktast was hisld

at the Homestead and the receplast yeas, rawing an attendance {tion in the home of the bride. The

maids were Miss Leanore Eschenbach and Miss Zita Kriese. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Carlann Eschenbach. They wore organdy over blue, maize, rose and green taffeta. They carried cascade bouquets of white asters and mums.

Red Roses

The bride was gowned In swiss organdy fashioned with a train. Her nylon veil was held by a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of red Robert Schafer was the best man. The ushers were Erwin Rambow, Camden, N, J., and John

- Now he cashed the ace and king! lot trumps, preserving dummy’s| +queen-for-an-entry, Next he-lald down the ace of clubs and when both opponents followed; he was

«He went to the-board with the queen of diamonds. Then he led a club and ruffed it, establishing the suit. Dummy’s ace of spades provided another entry and South's bad spade went off on the jack of clubs, South still had a trump and the good king-queen of spades.

Church Scene Of Ceremony

Thomas Biggs Takes Bride

.|operated generously in this mod-

Growing out of AAUW e bibl. | 108 attended Marian College. tions have been such community

| - projects as adult education K -H classes, workshops; scholarships | eyt = oy ea

for art students, gifts of new art books for the public library, more, \LL,L€FEMON art teaching in the public schools ; ¢ and new art centers and mu- Rev. Robert owland Annual exhibitions have been Officiated

established in 31 communities. Two art centers were founded last year, and seven collections compiled for circulation among schools, libraries and hospitals, The AAUW owns its prints, photographs and color reproductions, Some exhibitions have been purchased from the Museum of Modern Art. Others are borrowed from artists, dealers, collectors, schools or museums who have co-

Robert H. Keyt took Miss Barbara A: Hoy as his bride in a ceremony at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Cumberland Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert R. Rowland officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hoy, 108 N. Cecil Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Keyt, 98 N, Ewing St., are the bridegroom's parents. : Mrs, Jerry Fentz, matron of honor, wore aqua organdy over taffeta. She carried a cresent bou-

rn ¢ : art appreciation project, quet of yellow gladioli centered

Times State Service | BLUFFTON, Aug. 7--The First| Methodist Church was “the scene; of the marriage of Miss Marilyn)

30 p. m. yesterday.|

s gf FPR and Mr. and Mrs, T, K. Biggs,| bia City, are the parents of {the couple. | | ‘The attendants were Miss Viv-|

| i |

lan Haines, Maywood, Ill, maid] of honor; Mrs. Robert E, Gates! Columbia City, and Mrs. Jacques,

Young, Dayton, bridesmaids. They| {wore yellow and green organdy. |

(Cathedral Train The bride's Swiss eyplet gown| was fashioned with a hoop skirt jand cathedral train. A sweetheart|

soms held her two tiered finger-| tip veil. She carried a shower! arrangement of white roses, ste-| phanotis and ivy. The best man was George, Thomson, Columbia City. The, ushers were W. E. Burton, Indi-| anapolis; E. J, Meyers and George F, Bloom, Bloomington, and Mr.| |Gates. A reception in the Bluffton lodunty Club followed the ceremony. ‘The couple will 76 Layman St. Sept. 1. . | The bride is ‘a graduaté of| Purdue University and a member | of Chi Omega Sorority. The bride- | groom is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Sig-

live at Indianapolis, after

ima Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, |

Long Bath Brush

Eases Back Strain Tub-scrubbing becomes less|

back-breaking if you use a long-| handled bath brush.

of Wit eh—a--brush--you- cant Yih. wood arms, here's another. |

reach down to the bottom of the | tub and across to the far side] without strain, - {

With Apricot Juice Chilled apricot whole fruit nec-| tar mixed half and half with ginger ale, with a dash of lemon| Juice added for good measure, is a

! sand-

quencher. i It's delicious served with wiches too. dl

. esa Vacationers Return 29 W. WASHINGTON ST. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Renard 7002, INDIANAPOLIS ~*~ if DE ned lay Te Fo , Alberta, Canada. ~~

| lows 12 to I5-inches square

with glamellias. : Lace Gown.

Eastern Artist Was First Princeton Woman PHILADELPHIA —Miss Helen! Jeanne Prange, bridesmaids, wore Louise Wderner, artist, has sever- Orchid pink organdy. Their bou al her credit. Sh (quéts_were_of pink. :

Fine Arts, one of the first women | to study design In the University of Pennsylvania Architectural School and the first woman ever

the-shoulder necking Wis édged

elbow-length veil fell from a lace

|admitted to Princeton University. And satin cap. She carried white

glamellias and gladiolli and pink sweetheart roses, James E. Keyt, Elkhart, was the best man. Serving as wush=

She taught fine arts while still! a student, and studied mapmaking at Princeton. ;

Chapter to ‘Meet Mrs. Irma Sinclair, 802 N. Riley Ave, will be hostess at 8 p. m. tomorrow night at the business and social meeting of the Alpha Kappa “Chapter: of “Delta “Sigma Kappa Sorority. :

Fred H. Keyt.

The couple will-be at home 3734 Sadlier Drive.

Spray Materials.

Spray materials not only fight pests, they war a THtfle among themselves. 80 don’t mix lime with rotenone or DDT (among other chemicals). Bordeaux mix|ture isn't so fussy about what chemicals it associates with but it doesn't like to be mixed up with lime sulfur for one. Water that contains calcium may put certain sprays in a bad humor, too. So for best results, heed. directions on the package —-exactly.

Designing Woman

NE: ae baa RR :y hE ’ nih ao

3TH

~—Elizabeth Hillyer. Pillows at your back make deep-seated chairs, sofas and | love seats more comfortable. For the rattan or cane peel chair or settee, or the chair

| | § } | i

way to increase comfort. Make small, rathei flat but firm pilover the arms. These can match | the upholstery covers or con. trast vividly. They'll effectively rest elbows on a lazy summer - day. : ’

~ MACHINE WAVE ERAN $600 A Guaranteed

ARTISTIC "=a0 09 04d Fillow Bids. LI-071

Kriese, 627 Weghorst St., are “the

; Sune TH in: Dor . sha. team of four, ‘amateir pair, -1 Miss Mary Lou Hoy and Miss | Dest Tal; Don Orlosky, - Misha- j Spe

with a lace bertha. The bride's

ers. were - Thomas -R.~Keyt ‘and

The reception was in the church. | at:

LLUASR{L Te

YDE PARK, Aug. 7—Yesterday, I finished the most charming book written by Marion Crawford, known affectionately by her two young people as “Crawfie.” The book is called “The Little Princesses” and is the story of

Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose of England. The book covers their lives from their . earliest school days through to Princess Elizabeth’s marriage and Princess Margaret Rose's final departure from the school room.

i H i i |

Ben Weiss and the bridesmaid was Mrs. Leonard Burnsten, They wore ballerina length heliotrope and pink chiffon.

Wore Lace Gown The bride was gowned in ice blue lace. A matching satin half hat held her imported illusion veil. She carried a white bible

topped with orchids. .

was the best ‘man. The usher was Leonard L. Burnsten, The couple

will live in Columbus, Ind. . .

Two Showers To Fete Miss Snow

Two parties are planned fom ueline Sn couple will be married Sept. 2. A bathroom shower Wednesday, will be given by Miss Betty Forster and Mrs. R. P. Forster, 2409 W. 38th St. Mrs. James A, Pennington and Miss Harrieg ‘Reifel will be hostesses for a pere sonal shower Aug 24 in the home of Mrs, Pennington, 1427 W, 28th Street.

i }

It is written with the hope of bringing greater understanding betwen the - people of Great Britain and the people of the United " States and certainly the telling of this charming story will incréase the understanding of the people of the United States about British royalty, and the reasons why their people believe in having a king or queen at the head of their country.

#” ” i THE PRESENT king and queen of England were a happy and almost carefree young couple until it became their duty to be-the king and queen. This duty came just as their country was to enter a trial by fire. They stood up well under the ordest and had the complete confidence and backing of their people, ‘ -. This is a wholesome little book which will give many of us an idea too of the difficulties. that come to people whose lives are always in the public eye and who can enjoy practically no privacy. RL ; as . a It is true there are compensations, and quite evidently Princess Elizabeth has the kind of character that will search for the compensations and find them, and the people of Great Britain may be grateful that the present king and queen will be followed by such a well balanced and wise young heir,

Miss Rosejane Pruitt,

Times State Service COLUMBUS, Aug. 7--Wearing an heirloom veil of” Chantilly lace, ‘Miss Rosejane Pruitt was married to Robert Graham Smith

at 3:30 p. m, yesterday in the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William Laws officiated, = 3 aml

“Mr. and Mrs, Bert O. Pruitt Robert Smith, Franklin, is the mother of the bridegroom. ad maid of honor was Mise) > anor tt, sister of the bride. i i The junior bridesmaid was ae, Chicago Bridge Group Betty Smith, sister of the bride- Lists || Events groom. They were dressed alike Times Special in organdy over Breen and yellow. CHICAGO, Aug. 7—The Edge-

Attendants water Beach Hotel will be host for

: ithe Illinois State championship The bride's white organdy gown|games of ‘the Chicago Contract was fashioned with a Peter PanBridge Association Aug. 23

‘are the bride's parents. Mrs.

Mr. Hermann

Takes Bride

.| Norbert Hermann,

Robert Smith Exchange Vows |

Marianne Lowe Is Married

Richard W. Hermann -and Miss Marianne Lowe were married at 10 a. m. Saturday in St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church. The

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Lowe, 2106 Olive St., and Mr. and Mrs, 1640 Union St., are the parents of the couple, . Miss Helen Thoman was the maid. of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Jane Rosner and Mrs, ‘Joseph Ritter. They wore matches. ing dresses in pink and lavender, The bride's gown of ivory satin

{was fashioned with a gathered

panel in the back of the skirt which extended into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was held by a satin and pearl tiara. She carried a cascade bouquet of

roses and orchids, ; The ushers were William McNutt and Louis Koerner.

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor Q.—Is theré anything I can use to spray for iris borer? My iris looks very bad. Will borers kill

collar, She carried a bouquet optitough Aug. 27. Eleven events valley lilies, whi will be played. | ls te roses and white They include mixed pair, men’s

| The bridegroom’s attendants win-an-entry pair, women’s indi-| {were Richard Park, Whiteland, vidual, men’s individual, open |

. .icial master point games and a {waka; James Young, Franklin. pitzer Kup” pair.

ence Pruitt and Von Boll, ushers. A reception in the ch ars

HR Hp SPR jdegroom! ta “Pi--Sorority held its ~gnnuat ege. She|picnic yesterday in ° Noblesville |is a member of Pi Beta Phi 8o-| Park. -Mrs. Robert Moore and jrority. He is a member of Phi ) {Delta Theta Fraternity.

I the bride and br {attended Franklin Cell

of arrangements.

YOU'D BE HORRIFIED IF YOU'D OPEN ME UP—AND LOOK INSIDE WITH A MICROSCOPE." I'M FULL OF DUST, ' BROKEN QUILLS, FEATHER DEBRIS, DRIED PERSPIRATION, HAIR OIL and GERMS. I SORELY NEED A STERILLOW BATH

Progress has EVERY Laundry’ Servicé—EVERY

{pair, women's pair, open pair,|

Mrs. Robert Tritch were in charge|

Iris if it's not sprayed? » Washington Blvd. A.—Spraying and dusting for iris borer is effective in the spring. before the pests get themselves encased inside the leaves. Right now the way to control them is

c; Snow, the 1 t GEE SR . Richard Leppert, Tha

t{Rey. Fr. A. A. Barthel officiated. =~

: dess LS 3 ; : “Reads Ceremony _Rabbi William P. Greenfeld . read vows uniting Miss Charlotte Being 3 %| Elaine Burnsten and Harold Wal- : ter Frohman at 7 p. m. last nigh Indian in the Severin Hotel. : . AC ~The bride is the daughter of runway hh Charles Burnsten, that m 3023 Park Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Har. > on ry Frohman, Columbus, Ind, are Jewels, th nts of the bridegroom. eS + The matron of honor was Mrs, Eat W

Che Is H

By ( WITH si it “plentifut 4 truck ga reasonab!

Do you per salad your me nights, it

SPEC. Tenty eight to cup shre cup sma cup chop sized cuc carrot, on chicken, cheese, oO! ded salan Tear ch into med slice cucu Cut. car Combine half of - chicken i Toss lif the chee over the tart oil d

Tues:

Blackb Bea Adc B

ra rhere’ peal tha

oi an up~

to dig them out by hand—and ~

that is a terrific chore if you have very-m Worst da ;

6. _borer’s- path into_the rhie ~“zome, Borers aren't 50 likely to “kill iris as™® prevent really good bloom. This’ fall clean up - all dead iris leaves—they harbor the eggs over winter.

POOR PETER PILLOW. says:—“After all these hot nights,

I'surely need a bath!”

: oo. Progress Laundry’s * “beauty treatment” for’ "discouraged pillows in the Sterillow bath in live steam at 315 degrees Fahrenheit, which ree moves BOTH dirt and germs. Fluffiness is ree stored to feathers, then they are blown into your separately washed ticke ing—or into NEW ticks at small cost, if you say,

Dry Cleaning Service

Just Telephone MA. 2431 and Progress « Roufeman Will Call Promplty

accordin; well knc products, In you you're ¢ forget . t gredient, Girls v to play t of the tir selves in an attem powers, # Or else extreme gerated | glamor

Natural TO A

Third, sleek: ne effect if attention . smeared polish.

Emplo WASH the Lab cent of ployees & are sing divorced.