Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1950 — Page 38
PAGE 38 .
12 Soa
Bypass Ea
"dozen gocial lions.
of baying the foreig
Hise. Morrow
' Capital Capers—
New York Grabs
"From Washington
Ministers of North Atlantic Pact Nations
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 Washington hostesses .
The late summer here aad been dull enough: without the blow .
al Lions
ger D. C. Hostesses
By ELISE MORROW
NAN a ALT ie
11 ministers of the 12 North Atiantic Pact | _nations bypass this stronghold to meet “in New York. It was doubly devastat- | ing because, what with the Korean War | and the general situation, hostesses are gradually acquiring a conscientious ; caution. They try, at least superficially, not to entertain without good and sufficient reason -— meaning in honor of something specific, instead of throwing a party just on general prin-
—?
Twelve visiting firemen of foreign . minister rank are more than a good
last, a year and a few months ago, | they met in Washington and revital- | ized the party routine to an exhausting | degree. ~ Most of the visiting statesmen did come down to the capital for a day, this trip, but their visits were limited | -to their own embassies. They are for the most part the same bunch who
when the ministers—were here || —
minister of foreign affairs, a charming man with the threatening, comic-strip name of Dirk U. Stikker. Great Britain's Ernest Bevin was expected at the British embassy this week-end for a visit with the Ambassador and Lady Franks, who returned last week from a vacation in Nantucket. Mr. Bevin, who has been in poor health, planned to spend most of his time here relaxing. H has lost considerable weight, and looks better than he did on his last trip. = ~ »
Social Faux Pas . . ONE OF THOSE weddings i that will keep papa in hock for , the next 10 years was held here the other day. The parents were | determined that it would be the ; flossiest and most perfect, not to mention one of the most expensive, weddings that Washington- has seen in a long time, Things went quite well, in spite of the staggering logistics involved, and the professional i" social director hired for the
relief when she heard a voice
er are urged to attend.
last April in Atlantic City first heard Dr. Young, a participant . on the program. The author is responsible for the three tons of league material being placed recently in the Congressional Library. As y Jeague historian she delved into : ! the organization's records to secure material for her book. i’ She was so impressed with their i historical value she called the i attention of the Library of Con- ' gress to them. They are the first complete files of any nongovernmental organization to . be so preserved.
: Has Three Children
wife of Ralph Young, Federal Reserve Board division of research and statistics director, Dr, Young has an M. A. and a (Ph. D. in English literature « from the University of Pennsylvania.
were here last year, including magnificent, white-haired Count Carlo Sforza, Italy's grand did man; popular Joseph Bech of Luxembourg; Gustav Rasmussen of Denmark, and the Netherlands’
occasion was about to sigh with
Women Voters Plan Tea In Block's on Sept. 28
Dr. Louise M. Young, }.o0p will be the featured speak- | er for the Indianapolis League of Women Voters’ annual guest | tea at 2 p. m. Sept. 28 in Block's Auditorium. ! author of the recent book, "Understanding |
Indianapolis delegates to the league's national convention
A-native-of -eastern-Ohio-and
not unlike that of a carnival barker. “Favors. for the ladies,” a | waiter was chanting, ‘favors | for the ladies. Step right up and get your favors, ladies.” ~The social director, dying inwardly, rushed over to see what the waiter was up to. It developed that he was handing out empty boxes provided at the reception for guests who | wanted to take home a plece of the wedding cake, “Gee, lady,” the walter told the apoplectic social director, “I thought these were perfume or sometnin’, H
A REFUGEE from the hunt-in’-shootin’ set reported the other day on his experiences at the recent horse show in Warrenton, Va., as follows: “Well, there was a man there | from New York wearing a Scotch plaid tuxedo, and there was a girl there who wore 4a fine sprinkling of gold dust in her makeup, and I went to a | lot of parties, and I had a won- | derful time, busy every minute | ~of course, I never laid eyes | on a horse.” {
- Bach h photo Dr. Louise M. Young
Open for business as usual. Hours daily, 10 a. m.-to 4 p. m.; Mondays, 10 a. m. to. 8 p. m. or appointment. Closed Saturday and Bunday. Louise Brooks, ' 1441 N. Delaware | (rear). LI. 4780. Appraisals , and sale of estates.
* * LIELA M. MEANS 410 S, Hamilton Ave.; Between English and Southeastern Aves. Showing many new items in our large collection of Haviland, full séts and odd pieces, colored , and pattern glass ‘lovely Bohemiah glass vases, Visit our + booth at the Original Antique 8how, Spink Arms Hotel, starting Sunday, Sept. 24th,
. Ing, repairing and refinishing see us, Also see our interesting display at the Original Antique Show at the Spink Arms Hotel, 14 days starting Sunday, Sept. | 24th, We appraise and sell | estates. Carlos Recker, 1451 N. St., Phone RIL 7847. a m. to 5:30 p. m.
For the finest in renphoister- =
We have a very large collection, full sets and odd pieces of French "Haviland "and Dresden China, | cups, saucers and various size plates, and three-drawer walnut secretary, marble-top tables, rose-back sofa, love seats and chairs, chests, music boxes, cut and pattern glass. ALSTOTT'S, 2313 E. Washington St. * * I will have a booth in
Coina
also two bookcases,
A the Antique TY Show at the Spirtk — Arms Hotel, Sept. a 24tH to 27th. I am «
selling my entire stock at Teduced prices, Everything left after the show will be sold at Auction except my lamps and Haviland. Antique and Handcraft Shop, 2916 W. 62nd St. half mile East of Rd. 29.
* x DEN OF ANTIQUITY J 417 East 30th Street, HI. 0877"
——Open-Sunday-thru-Friday,—— |
1.'til 9. Closed Saturday. We have returned from our vacation.. You are invited to come in and browsearound our shop. looking for the decorative ‘item, piece of furniture or | china to complete your Fall
home planning. i
_ THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
3 Students a Barry College
Service Club Sets Meeting
Carnelians to. Mark
25th Year Tomorrow
The President’s Day Luncheon Tot the Carnellan Cub tomorrow | will open the 25th year of child welfare work by the group in the| «ity, It will be at noon in the Marott Hotel. Mrs. E. A, Carson, president, will preside. Mrs. Frank J. Schmidt and Mrs. John C, Loucks, are luncheon arrangements chairmen and Mrs, Wilson
shrade ts sive asa BAY 4 So
‘
Both of -¢he- RASHID
ts. 3. Chadwick, Danville, and! Mrs. B. E. Bowman, will be hon{ored. A charter. member, Mrs,
Ywo local young women will matriculate this fl ‘at the Barry T. William Engle, has served
! ‘Owns Uranium 3308 ciples. | HOLLYWOOD = Most local ‘one better, -She owns a uranium stars own oil wells,
17K2 Television Console
Miss Marie Mine.
| College for Women, Miami, Fla. Miss Barbara Nicewanger (right), ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Nicewanger, 1018 N. LaSalle St., | and Miss Marilyn Fulkerson (left), daughter of Earl V. Fulkerson, | 1035 N. Dearborn St., will be students there.
man.
{included milk, food, games, books, {and such necessary clothing as)
sters.
possible through club services,
329.95
plus 9.25 tax and warranty
Attractive mahogany console with 16-inch oval screen,
1712 Toile i 259.95
plus 9.00 tax and warranty
Ié-Inch rectangular screen in a rich mahogany case.
-
17K3 Television Console
plus 9.25 tax and warranty
~
» °
miss it entirely. hand;
Contributions of the group have|
3
Blackwood on Brides
ta Be SE iis
SUNDAY, seer 17, 1050.
Brave Player or Risks Ire of His Partner
NOTHING is more irritating to the serious player than to have his partner ignore his signal or On the othen
|ing than to have a partner who sees your signal but realizes the necessity for ignoring it in favor of a better line of play. The South player in today’s deal bravely took this latter ac{tion and it resulted in defeating|
a contract which would usually
made. 2 Ar be
(and E East won with the ace. on origi: “the deuce] still active in the club, Mrs.|o¢ spades, a discouraging .card
thts trick North
partner not to continue the suit. North's reasoning went like this: If South were leading| from the ace-king of spades, the|
continuously as welfare chair-|cashing of the ace would set.up
the queen in East’s hand on which a valuable diamond discard could be made from dummy. Of course, it North had known his partner
| Windsor, ‘movie starlet, has done raincoats to school-age young-|was leading from the king-queen, In many instances high he would have signaled his holdschool attendance has been made ing of the jack by playing the|bis free bid.
seven or even | the 1 10.
Neither side vulnerable NORTH | S=310763
D—-5763 C—A 62 WEST S90 38 He103142
WEST NORTH 2H 28 4 H All Pass
Wins First Trick IN ANY case East won the first trick and led the king of hearts. South won with the ace and paused to figure out his next play. North probably had one ace for
If it were the ace of diamonds,
two d ds and a spade had to be“iaken quickly. This was pretty much of a guess but South
finally decided to play North for
That would give East the ace of diamends and it was obvious that if the hand were to be set,
the defenders had ‘o win a diamond trick before North's ace of clubs was knocked out. A dia-
mond lead from South would be -
murder. But if North led a diamond ...
solved this neatly by leading 06 :
four of spades at trick three—in
spite of his partner's previous
play of the deuce.
In other words .he recognized’
North’s problem at trick one as outlined above. North won with the 10 of spades and returned a diamond. From here on it was impossible for East to make his contract, Desperately, he, took the diamond finesse and the defenders ended up with at trick in each s suit.
LS. Ayres & Go. no
ent right in
Hand- rubbed mahogany console with 16-inch rec-
tangular screen. -
Ayres’ iat Foor
nm Ta . joy ¥ he pest of enterte! .. -cleaty 1772 ¢ the whole family on Motorola wi! bring Yo Deluxe t ° * 8 we wis fal. A , variety of Combination Console i a pinch sateen ¥ —~- { a large: v to the your = - ro + gn 47995 a rom D0 Frc table ® Plus 15.85 fax & warranty prod . jes. °° Tue along Cassidy gion @ partment 16-Inch felevision screen . . . 3-speed ¢ Hop Ayres ! Telev phonograph . . . record storage 4 onstrated | " space . . . and Golden Voice FM-AM sole sets O¢ radio . , . all in one handsome unit!
_Hand-rubbed walnut cabinet...
-