Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1950 — Page 11

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Atfention ur Children

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Vaid” Butter

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1950

PAGE 11 &

A'S FINEST— only ot

Food Stores

jht vacation to ities, go Ry i

in the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing.

yon A local school and a so Sports Show

the philanthropic efforts of At Block's

Convertible Styles Are Highlighted Convertible fashions in a wide variety af fabrics was the theme of the Jo Collins sportswear origfinals show today in the Junior Shop at Block's. Miss Gene Rector, St. Louis fashion coordinator for Jo Collins, was the guest commentator, Flannels, velveteen and ecorduroy took the spotlight. Heading the flannel list were two suits, both in gray. One box suit with a straight skirt had a small black velveteen collar. With the addition of a white pique blouse, rhinestone studs and a bow tie, the ensemble could triple for-dress, streetwear or office.

Pegged Skirt

Designed for both evening and daytime wear was a slender pegged velveteen skirt. For day it is to be worn with either a black velveteen horseshoe vest or a gold corduroy vest. A low necked blouse makes it an evening ensemble. Pearl tear drops hold the wings on the shoulders and the neckline forms a low V, i A bright red corduroy topper was the final touch to the ward- Q—We love hollyhocks and I've robe building nucleus of clothes. sowed lots of seed but it hasn't The short coat featured a pointed, come up very well, One that

pital School of Nursing was presented this week to Robert E. Neff, hospital super‘I intendent, on behalf of the Zeta Kappa Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority, by Mrs. Paul Walk and Mrs. Frank B. Straub. The advancement of philanthropy. nationally and locally, is the primary purpose of Delta Theta Tau. The 45 active members of the Zeta - Kappa Chapter are en. + gaged in a number .of local philanthropic services. In addition: to the nurse's scholarship fund and the es. -tablishmeant...and...maintenance of a fund for orthodontia for needy children through the Indiana University School of Dentistry, they aldo contribute substantial sums annually to community sponsored philanthropies through the American

ISHING ¢ DI

By MARGUERITE SMITH

Times Garden Editor

1 coal TEAR ; is £5 oo SR Mrs. Paul Walk, Robert E. Neff and Mrs, Frank B. Straub ... a $200 check for a scholarship

Red

cial agency will benefit from

A $200 check for a scholarship in the Methodist Hos-

two organizations here. card major suit if he had one. a lead of the 10 of hearts a a ue But no® matter what his second S—J 8 6 won with dummy’s ace, ruffed a really fancy play could get me the Autumn leaves and colored ba!- — oo _ bid was—whether suit or no HeA J 5 heart in his hand, entered dummy pack; the reason being that the loons in fall shades will parry Cross and the Indianapolis trump -—he was obligated to D—K Q 10 . Again hy she king of diamonds only pair I held was jacks. lout the “fall frolic” theme of the Community Chest. rebid at the two range to show C—A K 9 6 ang y gummy 3 last heart, My partner had melded joker juniors’ informal dance tomorrow Chapter president i= Mrs, a minimum and at the three WEST EAST clubs. ov oe casned te Suoen of jack-jack early in the hand, and I night in the Woodstock Club. It Straub and Mrs. Kenneth range to.show a maximum: “ a with Hi 00 « e Jack of clubs had gradually acquired four jacks Will be from 9 o'clock to midThornburg heads the social ser- . . Mr. Meek Mrs. Keen ay pammy 8 King and threw golly developed, without adding night. vice committee. Maximum Bid Spotted S—-KQ54 S..} 3 VAT no Small “hades ™ dy, any to the meld. Preceding the dance members a 5 i 2 ! a] ys Ps, e e Rummage Sale IF MR. MASTERS’ second hid Holes 33 i i 8 2 cashed the rest of Nis dino] “Of course, I might have tried of the WHO Club will hold a Another club, Alpha Lambda Dad been at the two range, Mr. 0 /, C—5 3 and conceded a spade at the end. the old chestnut of adding two dinner, Latreian, is directing its efforts Dale was going to forget about SOUTH * een . of the four to his meld, but even Karl Newport'and his orchestra toward collections for a Sept. Slam. Likewise, if Mr. Masters Guest Yes 1 in that hotel my reputation had Will play for dancing and supper 30 rummage sale. Proceeds will had rebid either two or three Mr. Dale omorrow preceded me, and I doubt if my Will be served. be given tolthe Soithwest So- hearts, Mr. Dale planned merely S—A 10 9 2 Past presidents ‘of Chap. G, opponent would have fallen for it.! Barbara Smith and Dave Wilcial Center. to bid three no trump. But if Mr. H—Q PEO. will be honored at the Presi- However, something better de- lams head the arrangements This will be the eighth year Masters showed a maximum and D—AJ94 dent's Day guest tea tomorrow. veloped. (committee, Assisting them are the group has supported the NO heart suit, there should be a C—Q J 10 4 It will be held at 2:30 p m. in “88. Rosanna Hall, Susan Caddick agency as its main project, PAY for twelve tricks. The bidding: the home of Miss Reeta Clark, “I DREW from the stock, Susan Atkins, John DeVoe, Chuck

The latest gift to the center included metal folding chairs. Mrs. William Pert, chairman of-the-group's-wavs-and-means committee, is directing rummage rale plans. Assisting her are Mesdames William ‘Boswell, Elmer 8. Dolzall, Samuel Dungan II, Robert Fatout, Phillip Hohmann and C. - 0. McCormick Jr.

Retiring 11th District Legion Auxiliary Head

|mation he wanted.

Mesdames William M. Pert, Elmer S. Dolzall and William A. Boswell . .

ceeds for the Southwest Social Center.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Slam-Minded Mr. Dale Lacks Guarantee, Craftily Learns Partner Holds Right Cards arte

Canasta—

Card Shark Snubs Fish for Big Game At Hotel Tables

- Canasta Players Bite Easier Than Bass He Pl nned to B B file c on Vacation Te kin ost Hie CORY SS Eh ¥ There is a period of about three weeks every summer when Larceny-Lou disappears from his usual haunts and

I believe that he puts in most of his time fishing and I really ‘pity the poor fish that have to pit their poor talents

against him. However, while he is away, his human fish get a {well deserved rest, He droppéd in to see me the other Morning looking all sun» burned and healthv..and much to my surprise had a canasta hand for me. I say “much to my surprisé’ because in bygone years, i Lou had never played any cards at all while on his vacation. Here is the story in Lou's own words. “While I don’t like to play cards when on vacation, I just couldn't keep away this time. The {hotel was a real canasta center and there were dozens of games {every night: “While some. of the plavers were terrible,

. rummage sale pro- there was one bunch

that played a pretty fair game and I got in the habit of joining . them after dinner. te neg TT T, “I find that canasta players are only three cards left. That gave even more gullible than bridge me no more plays, bu I would players or fish, and that even the still have a crack at one more

form discard “T =till held two wild cards. So unusual I added two jacks and two wild

hest will bite on any new of bait

was—one-af those

which each side had cards to the meld thereby commanaged to get a couple of dis- pleting the canasta and leaving HERE IS another sit uation where the use of the Blackwood bid of four in a suit back to no card piles myself with two more jacks. method of no trump openings and responses hrought a favorable trump. 30th had several melds, many The play might not work, but ! a. ) . " ypo- it cost me little to try and since result. When Mr. Masters opened the bidding with a no trump in the same rank, as their oppo \ } ’ ; imp. Slam Bid in Clubs ‘nents. Finally, someone froze the | am telling the story, you can Mr. Dale immediately thought of slam. WELL, IF Mr. Masters didn't giscard pile and it looked as if the IMagine the result.” He could not guarantee slam with his holding but he wanted have four cards in spades. hearts hand would go to the end with no mise cen to he there if his pazuens opening bi bid was a maximum, OF Jamols, he had oe Hive four one going out or getting the dis- = . e conventiona response o — —— eee 8. SO Mr. ale bi 18 slam card pile u uniors

two clubs brought him the inforMr. Masters was obligated to show a four-

When Mr. Masters rebid three

North denier North-South vulnerable

NORTH EAST SOU ™ WEST

no trump, Mr. Dale knew two INT Pass 2C Pass important things. He knew Mr. $NT Pass a0 Pass | Masters-had-a-maximum-and-no-4N-T Pass. ~All | i

four card major suit. That eliminated spades as a possible final contract. But there must be some four card suit across the table, 80 Mr. Dale next tried four diamonds. Mr. Masters denied a four card

Bass voiding here, too, and bid tour no trump. The four no trump bid in| this case was not asking for aces! as a player who has already bid |

{three no trump does not ask or

aces when he takes his partner’ 8)

To Be Honored in Reception on Thursday

The announcement of a reception honoring Mrs. George Brake, ‘Americanism; Mrs. Harry Ridge-| retiring president of the 11th District, American Legion Auxiliary, way, parliaméntarian; Mrs. Boyd, | |Past The reception will be held from 8 to 10 p. m, Thursday in Ralph Klare,

highlights today’s auxiliary news

the Broad Ripple Post home.

Presidents parley; Mrs.

Paul Catterson, publicity ad;

Receiving with the retiring officials will be Mesdames R. H. G, radio.

Mathews, Melvin Thomas

William Schonecker, Gooae, Fred Ashby, Maley, J. C. Espie,

Pitcher and “Mrs, ways and means,

Ralph Inyart,

= ee! Mrs. J. J. Swango, rehabilita-| Marcella Maggiore, service sales; Mrs. A. A. Mullen-/

tion; Mrs.

poppy, and Mrs,

in that suit. fy ¥ = Careful Mr. Meek avoided the “ FW ) . " spade opening and made the good 1 KNEW that 1 could play

Mr. Dale safely to the end, but at the same Plan Dance

2831 N. Delaware St.

counted and found that there were Greathouse and Tom Hollett,

| |

‘actually spends his time out in the country. 3 -

...be Oct, 2

collar, highstanding and converti. | ble sleeves, which can be turned up to the elbow or worn long.:

Matching skirts or slacks are available, and the eoat can also double as an evening wrap.

Clab Elects Mrs. John Lilly

New officers have been announced by the Alpha Xi Latreian Club.

They include Mrs. John E. Lilly, president; Mrs. Jack Koss, vice president; Mrs. David N.

Brewer, secfetary, and Mrs, Don-| ald J. Rothenberger, treasurer, ‘Mrs. Carson Donley, parlia- | Fv arian; Mrs. James A: Holt, storian; Mrs. William F. Patterson, Seventh’ District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, delegate; Mrs. Eugene Ratliff,

and Mrs. Nellie Turner, alternate. - Organized last October, the club will continue its project of making toys for: the Marion County Children’s Guardian's] Home. The next meeting will!

CULTURED PEARL SHORTENER

on 4K White Geld . ~

Small Pearls $4.00 Large Pearls $7.00

[= nm ee man el rn i hg i i in mn, ws in

& COMPANY erg

| CHARLES MAYE 29 West Wash n I Indianapolis, Indiana

2) AGAress...i.cav eine

Fory. inh. Bate aa | Pearl Shortener at [[j $400 [J $7.00

Glas Wager and / Eom e

2 wey WASHINGTON STREET. * INDIANAPOLIS Y.inlANA

alternate; Mrs. E. G. Mauch, state delegate, |

~.0ke College........

~Please send. Wrthidmerericirrerin Fir i

did come up was a little thing Charles Warfe}, J. W. and not the big tall plant we'd G. Cross and Herbert Asperger. dreamed about. Any -sugges-- -Hostesses will -be members of tions? West Side. the Mecllvaine-Kothe Unit. The A—Yes, it sounds like poor soil musical program will be provided For an immediate solution, try by Mrs. Charles R. McCarty. sowing your hollyhock seeds in a specially prepared bed. If Broad Ripple Unit your soil is heavy clay, use only

a third of if with one-third sand New officers have heen installed

and the other third either DY the Broad Ripple Unit. They woods dirt or peat moss.- Sow. nclude Mrs. V. I. Vaughn, presiMesdames Fred Corya,

sour: holly p ; dent; youre tus Maurice Ireland and Otis Barber, Then transplant carefully into first through third vice presidents; trenches you have enriched with Mrs. Arlie Welis and Mrs. Marcel good top soil. Get started on a Fittet. recording and correspondlong range program of soil im- ing secretaries. and Mrs. Robert provement. Sow rye this fall Linke, treasurer. to turn-under-next spring. Save’ Mrs. Robert -Bosson; historian;

= Akl YOUrdead -weeds ~and--an:Mrs. Walter-Fuller, chaplain Mrs.

tumn leaves and make compost. Lawrence Woodering, sergeant-at

A good garden comes from arms, and Mrs. Wilbur Owens and good soil. Mrs. Walter Landreth, members at large.

Sisters Enroll Committee chairmen. appointed Times Special by Mrs. Vaughn, include Mrs. Cleo SOUTH HADLEY, Mass.,, Sept. France. Americanism and Girls 15. — Misses Mary and Susan State; Mrs. Frank White, child Longsworth, 1255 Golden Hill|welfare; Mrs. Robert Purkiss, Drive, Indianapolis, and Miss Jane community service; Mrs. John C. Bassett, R. R. 1, Carmel, are Noon, constitution and by-laws jamong the new -students who will and post news; Mrs. Paul Smith, register next week at Mount it Holy education of orphans of veterans; WOAH v wey Mpgy-Linke;- finance; Mrs.-Owens; meme Knightstown Home; Mrs. Wilson Dailey, legislation; Mrs. Corya, - | membership; Mrs. Joseph Cooper, merit; Mrs. George Harmon and |Mrs. Keith Porter, music; Mrs, Wilbur Smith, national security, land Mra: Russell Sigler, Pan. | Americanism. Mrs. James Fuller, Past Presi. dents parley; Mrs. Arnold Settles, poppies; Mrs. Charles Haessig, ipublicity and ‘radio; Mrs. M. O. | Benefiel, rehabilitation; Mrs. Lois + (Chambers, service - sales; » Mrs. {Bosson, memorial; Mrs. Ethel {Arnold; Gold Star; Mrs. Raymond

Those: glamorous little safety pins that work miracles for -pearl necklaces. Smart women grabbed up our last shipment in a jiffy — to adjust their favorite strands to any length. They have .

Community

Junior League members are {meeting thrice weekly until Oct. 118 to study the community in |regwifd to its various cultural, wel- |

Come In! Mail or Phone Your Order 7 fo LI. 5501

; This program is in connection | Street : {with their provisional course for i i {new members begun recently. Mrs. | {Alfred Stokley ig. chairman ane

Ahearn s ages ant annn |

ordinator. Following the orientation icourse; the new members will

gc.op. |

¢ Cash or Check {work in junior league sponsored lO Charg Sb i A A 'programs for’ approximately a mt OS = month, The programs include the 2 : Mail Orders Carefully Filled ‘Braille trascription classes; the

‘child ‘guidance clinic of the IU Medical Center, the Community Puppet Theater and Workshop, the Nexf-to-New Shop, the Juve: nilé Court and Center ‘and the

ny.

Asher, -W.!

: i {Blake and Mrs, Ernest Smith, become a necessity mn |junior acti activities, and Mrs. Ray i this “pearl world” of ————— ] fashion — so hurry ond S di oti League tudies

fare and economic aspects. 3

Mrs. Dorothy Buschmann is co-|

‘Gallery Guides of ine Herron Art, Institute, i

Mrs. Otis Bacher and Mrs. Pit- holz, service officer; Mrs. Clyde] tet, dining room and hospitality, McLean, social; Mrs. Earl Kyle, Mrs. Landreth,-cheer; Mrs. Hale ways .and means; Mrs. William Wilson, parliamentarian. and Mrs. Keller, receptionist; Mrs. Harry Charles Abney and Mrs. James Ridgeway, property, and MesSmith, color bearers. dames Lutes, Klare and Mearling, permanent records.

Hayward-Barcus Unit

Officers men-also have been named by the

Irvington Unit

and committee chair- / Irvington Unit committee ap-

Havward-Barcus Unit pointments named by Mrs, Fred oti > . C Yager, president, are Mrs. ClarServing with Mrs. Phil Clem- 00 Bolifry, Americanism; Mrs.

ents, president, are Mesdames F. yw x pioyetts, child welfare and E. Thornburgh, Clyde McLean .... munity service; Mrs. Lee Hart, and Horace Boyd. first through oo... 4.00 and by-laws; Mrs third vice presidents; Mrs. John Harry Buchholtz, education of Knox and Miss Ruth Keller, re- Mrs. Eugene Curran, cording and Corresponding secre- finance and merit, and Mrs. Wade taries; Mrs. W. C. .Malon, treas-, ‘Pulter Gi J sirts State; urer. Mrs. Carl, tial chaplain. «Mrs Raymond: Hagel Gold: Mrs. J. R. Clark. historian, ig Star; Mrs. Earl Starks, junior acMrs. Erma Lich, sergeant-at- . .... Mrs. G. 8. Bell, Knightsarms, . : town Home, Girls and Boys Committee chairmen include School; Mrs. C. R. Parsons, legis-

Mrs. Theda Boyd, Americanism; : , . ; or. lation; Mrs. WHliam Spratt, mem. Mrs. Henry Mearling, - child wel pership, Mrs. L. M. Christie.

Em: tom. music, and Mrs. Bellfry, national ris, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Cas] £ ‘Troutner. Pan E. E. Reinhardt, Indianapolis co ef xr - Council of Women: Mrs. Harold Americanism, Mrs. Merrill Woods, Bozell, education of érphans, and parlamentarian; Mrs. Hart, Past

orphans;

] Presidents parley; Mrs.. Woods Mrs. Joseph Lutes, finance. and Mrs. Ricketts. poppy: Mrs. Mrs, V..D. Corrigan. Girls. and. gus. Landreth; publicity-—and

Boys School; Mrs. Grover Cross + radio; Mrs. Andrew Wettrick, reGirls State; Mrs. Jesslyn Ball napilitation; Mrs. J. C. Espie, ser-

sold Star; Mrs. Lich, Knights- yi gales; Mesdames F. S. Bush,

town; Mrs. Delbert Wilmeth, John Bennett, Bell -and G. A legislation; Mrs. Thornburgh, Bolds, ways and means, and Mrs. membership, and Mrs. William , Baldwin, house:

Wheeler, memorial. Mrs, ‘Elizabeth Schatz, vespers; Mrs. Jean Boyle, merit system. Mrs: Maggie Craig, memorial; Mss. RB. 8, COOK hrs. Mrs Fi Mrs. 8. M. Harvey, entertainment; na UF, ATE ark Fan aves E.R. Bumpus, dinners; Mrs.

William “Buhlmen, Billings Hospital: Mrs. Wettrick, Cold Spring Hospital, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Bell, Indianapolis Council of Women delegates, and Mrs*Christie and Mrs. Bellfry, Irvington {Union of Clubs delegates.

Rite Read

Saul Bernats To Entertai in Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bernat: 5135 Central Avenue, will entertain to/morrow ‘night with a bridal din‘ner in bonor of their daughter, tJcanne, and her fiance, Willis H. Hackman + The couple will be married at 430 p. m. Sunday in the Third

Christian Church. The Rev. A. C.| -{ Brooks will officiate.

“Guests will include” Mr. and Mra, I. H. Hackman, Ephrata, Pa., parents of the prospective pridegroem; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiight, Collingswood, N. .J.;. Mr. and Mrs. David Glasmeyer: and Jack Stetier, Ephrata; Miss Dora, Linn Johnson, New Albany. and ‘Miss Francoise Demorset, | — Columbus, O., and Ward Swingle, | Mobil=, Ala.

Miner-Baker ‘photo A 2:30 p. m. ceremony, Sept. 2, in St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church united Miss Lois Elaine Freers and Bruce

Thomas Norwalk Mr. and Mrs. Ford B. Freers, |

in marridge,

Also Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Von 3 Edwards Ave., and Mr. and gioaen Misses Susan Bowers.) Mrs. . Jack. Morus. 233 Be'mar Sandra - Bernat and. Harriett Ave. are 4 the Couples parent parents. Chambers ad Mrs, Nall Epler. i

fashion headlines at

‘They're the glowing, supple, soft-as-fur velours that

always put you at your best . . . in glamorous new soft

pt z er —

casuals... shaped, trimmed and dyed with one idea—to

flatter the wearer. Three from a collection in black, 5

brown, navy dacia, grey, red, gold, alabastar, jungle

green, wine.