Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1950 — Page 7

em scene at 2:30 afternoon of 's marriage to p, ¢ daughter of ky, Shelbyville, Carl W. Lesher

are the bride-

d Elder officie Swaim, matron rust suit with

«Detroit, was bride's nutshell sessorized with t. Her flowers ephanotis; !

ner was in the staurant. ith the couple i at 1230 N,

nded Indiana llege and the pd the Univer- | is a graduate ¢ Institute, He he Alrha Tau

rtions

OW trelan — 7:43 es Lamb, 59054 hostess; Mrs, . Mrs. Wallace stants, ge,” Joe Pier

p. m. Block's srchant of the 1), Mrs. Kathen. ry--2 p. m, fusical Remipuis D. Belden,

r'sC—1 p. m, ers, 6454 Cenrs. W. C, Mc- . “The New * Mrs, E. C,

ITSC~1 p. m, Indiana Nae sdames H. D. 8 and DS , Guest D. Crawford. Circle, Daugh8 p. m. CathoCenter. Busi

:30 p. m. Mrs, Forest Blvd, Last We Met,” -in. ta Xi—S8 p. m, n, 416 E. 33d, rley Bechdolt, SS. -

ss Guild

ns the Methodist oss Guild will n the Service —Central Ave ce, First Baplue and Gold; Avenue, Uni-

“Our *

se

Ho

GRRE

drag

‘

= Poms

Lighter Opening When Not Vulnerable

WHEN YOU ARE not vulnerable, the strategic advan-

tages of cpening ns 5 rum uly th Taking of so

siderable risk.

For this resson the Blackwood system permits opening no trump bids not vulnerable than when vulnerable. Here are the requirements. You should have third of the high cards but less than 40 per cent. and one-half plus to three plus honor SEIGHS of | Work count or eight and one-half to 10 points es nr Pr rd ey Eg Tp suit must be a minor. In other words, with a five

The distribu

5 jis

of these distributions, it is usually pref ble to open the major. Your hand may contain a worthless a card suit. If you have a doubleton it should be headed by the jack or better.

Six of the 20 honor cards are “normal.” If the hand contains :

more, you may lighten the requirements.a trifle. If it contains less, You should be in the upper limit.

One Third Toppers

HERE 1S a point for the responder to remember. If there is no long suit in his hand (five or more cards), he should figure

“South dealer

Neither side vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Masters S—K 4 H—A 105 D—765 C—A Q943 WEST EAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Abel 8—-A J 98638 S102 - H—9 8 2 H-QJ64 DJ 8 2 DQ 1043 C—6 . —K 52 - SOUTH S—Q175 H—K 8 7 fD—A K9 C—J 10.8 7 The bidding: 5 SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST INT Pass 8 NT AI Pass

about two-thirds of the high cards for the partnership to have a fair play for game.

Responder must never forget that partner's non-vulnerable no trump ning © guarantees

g ! Ei dliil

Rev. Schwein

Reads Rite

Nadine Schneider Is Married

Miss Nadine Sehneldel became| the bride of Raymon E. Dobbs

at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. The rite].

was read in the Woodside Methodist Church by the Rev. W. M. Schwein. The parents of the ®ouple are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schneider, - , and Mrs, Temple Ave. The attendants included Mrs. Portha Kerr, Baltimore, Md, matron of honor; Miss Joan Milfer, maid of honor; Miss Dolly Wiese and Mrs. Mary Helen Walker, bridesmaids; Joan Bobbs, flower girl, and Charles Kerr, ringbeare

Attendants Mr.. ‘Dobbs’ attendants were

John Edwards, best man, and John Bruckman, Harry Stewart,

. Felix Scruggs, Don Dobbs and.

Jack Schneider, ushers. ; The bride wore a candlelight satin gown which had a lace yoke and cathedral train. Her silk illusion veil was held with a seed pearl tiara. She carried White. rosebuds and stephsnotis.

pride’s -attendants were,

es alike in satin. frocks of

apple green, lemon’ "yellow, aqua, fuschia.

ld and fus oo reception followed the rite Winds. The cou-

at A Whispering ple left for a trip to Chicago.

Annual Party Set

| By Mothers Club

annual fall card party of the Newman Mothers Club will be held ast Jal m., Wednesday in| Block’s Auditorium. Proceeds of the party go toward helping the Newman Club of Butjer University. The group recently furnished a club room for the atudent members there, Frank Thompson and Mrs.

gi! ARIUS SAUCE

william Rohe are in charge of

Club Union . Sets Program

Study Courses . To Begin

will begin a series of study | courses with a “coffee” at 9:30

.ja.m., Wednesday, in the Irving-

ton Presbyterian Church.

Miss Hazel Dell Shirley, soprano, will sing accompanied by Paul Fidlar. She will sing arias from the late Kurt Wiell’s 3 opera “Street Scene.”

Programs will be open to the public according to Mrs. Francis Insley, president of the union. Also on the series will be speeches by Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, Dr. Leroy E. Burney, Dr. M. O. Ross, Mrs. Howard Obenchain and Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt.

Committees Listed Mrs. Milton Lofton is general chairman of the events. Mrs. Williah H. Shreve is serving as the ticket chairman and Mrs. Russell G. Justice and Mrs. Irwin Ward are in of the “coffee’ assisted by Mesdames Thomas Stirling, Robert Foster, Charles Hamilton, John M. Gainey and Willard M. Wickizer.

ts have been made

card major in one|’

The Irvington Union of Clubs §

This flannel

lar,

Department on the third floor.

Sorority Names

Charter Members Mémbers of the newly organized Iota Chapter, Alpha Delta Tau Sorority, were initiated recently by members and officers of the Gamma Chapter, Noblesville. The ceremony followed a dinner in the Hawthorn Room. Chapter members are Mesdames Charles R. Gregg, Estol V. Humphrey, Joseph Leonard, Joseph Fager, Sidney Smock and Elsie

to care for children during the P

M. King; Misses Naomi Jones,

Isabelle Mink and Edna Fager.

By SUE BURNETT A daring little school or party dress certain to delight your little cherub. Cut on middy blouse lines, it has a clearly illustrated sew chart to guide you smoothly and quickly. She’ll wear the skirt with blouses, too. Pattern 8651 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 8 years. Size 3, Jumper skirt, one and seven-eighths yards. of 39-inch; blouse, one “and one-half yards.

new. fall and winter This latest issue is filled with news and styles for a smart winter wardrobe; interesting features; free lt) pattern printed inside the boo

‘Send 25 cents today for the = gnecial ter Fashion.

The Fines Pattern Service

set of helmet, - sweater and mites 3 for girl or poy in the 4, 6 Easily

8 year up. Mnitted with: a trim, it will be the lucky wearer's favorite set! \ Pattern 5919 includes complete knitting . instructions for boy or girl, sizes 4, 6 and 8; material requirements, stitch

fllustrations and finishing di- |

rections. ; Needlework Fans — Anne Cabot’s big new: album is here.

Dozens of fascinating new de- |

signs, gifts, decorations, and features . : . plus four

gift i an and directions.

p (Road. Mr.

Rod Chef Makes Dish | Of Macaroni

PAGE Pr

Eat Well for Less—

Cheese Is Added To Staple

° By GAYNOR MADDOX ECONOMY and macaroni

dishes also belong in the fine eating class. Francisco Carlos, noted chef at the Town House in Los Angeles, ~ This 1s © is the first of six spe“cial articles on macaroni, spaghetti and egg noodles, prides himself on his Macaroni au Gratin, It's rich and fullbodied the way he prepares it. Here's his recipe. Carlos cautions homemakers not to top the dish with grated Parmesan cheese because it would brown too much before the dish is done.. . " .

suit will be one of the highlights

of the Delson Fashion Show at Ayres' tomorrow. The notched cel-self-fabric belf and turned back cuffs are trim accents to the tailored lines. ($89.95). Delson styles are made in proportioned sizes, will be shown twice at 12:15 and 2:15 p. m. in the Coat and Suit

District IFC

Sets Meeting

GOSHEN, Oct. 2 — The 13th District, Indiana Federation of) Clubs, will hold its 40th annual convention here Oct. 13 in the First Presbyterian Church. Speakers will include Mrs. Claude 8. Steele, Knox, IFC president; Mrs. Victor - Selby, Fairmount, IFC first vice president, and Miss Sally Butler, Indianapolis, International Business and Professional Women's immediate { past president. Mrs. Kermit Biddinger is district president. Mrs, Leslie Leldner is in charge of luncheon reservations. The meeting will convene at 9:30 a. m. following |9-a. m. registration.

YMCA Director Will Speak

The parents and teachers of the North Unitarian Church and any.

{row in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kahn, 6113 Spring Mill

member of Union College Labora- | 0% of Character Research. topic will be “Making ReLi Education Practical at Every Age Level.”

Couple to Have Anniversary Party

Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Stienecker, 1330 N. Grant 8t., will have open house from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday. They will celebrate . their 25th wedding anniversary. There are no invitations.

Benefit Event

A pillowcase card party will be sponsored by the Christamore Women’s Club from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Food Craft Shop. Mrs, Harvey Stafford is chairman.

! a

Train} I

ANNE - The Indiana Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, HL

3] Wutianapolis Tities 204 W. Mazyiand Indianapolis 9, radi Mme. ..eee LN Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name Sess bssNsas RRR RRRRS ra

No. 5919 . Price 20c "Needlework Book Price 25¢ Name espsensneensreadasans

sssadrssensnssnnssasvidassiinee

City

TIE IRONING

Street SPs ANNNRNIRARRIIRIRRRA RS

i

Super Chief is a great

Tuesday's Menu

He will speak at 8 p.m. ‘tomor- |

e is a recent |

That's right, Chico—the

FRANCISCO CARLOS’ MACA- { RONI AU GRATIN i One tablespoon salt, three, guarts boiling water, eight ounces elbow macaroni, one-half cup but-| ter or fortified margarine, onehalf cup flour, one quart hot milk, one-half pound sharp ched. | dar cheese, one-half cup minced young onions, two teaspoons salt. Add salt to rapidly-boiling wa{ter. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil, Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. In a large heavy skillet, melt butter or fortified margarine. Stir in" flour and let simmer for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add milk, cheese, onions and salt; simmer 10 minutes, Add cooked macaroni to sauce and mix thoroughly. Place in individual casgeroles. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 20 minutes. Serve immediately. For six to eight.

‘BREAKFAST: Orange ‘or grapefruit juice, oatmeal, soft cooked eggs, enriched, toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Creamed dried beef on toast, canned peas, enriched bread, butter or fortiffed margarine, stewed pears, tea, milk. DINNER: Tomato juice, marcaroni au gratin, buttered carrots, Frenched green beans, cabbage and green pepper - salad, hot gingerbread, applesauce, = coffee, milk,

8o| together, of course. But macaroni’

By ELIZABETH HILLYER In height, IF THERE'S NO more than 12 Cept your own can be right. linches to spare between the end lof the studio couch and the wall, measurements, to the piece of furniture. It’s an end table with a bookshelf and a bedding bin, and you

can Make it yourself, Never mind Homemakers Club -

about a place to saw and to keep full-length lumber. Meets Tomorrow

A lumber dealer can cut the

down.

the rest easy. |King Ave.

® = =» BUT FIRST you must determine the exact measurements of, the pieces as you want them by measuring the studio couch—the|

{and holiday decoration.

Women Till Soil

Family — ~

Page

Planning

Is Basic

Parenthood Training

"Program Begins By AGNES H. OSTROM “People plan for éverything toe day, There is no reason why they shouldn't plan for their fame ilies too,” believes Mrs. Philip Pillsbury. The Minneapolis woman, exe ecutive committee member of the National Planned Parenthood Federation of America, is in the city through tomorrow conducts ing a training seminar for the 1951 fund-raising campaign of the national organization. Volunteer workers in the seven

state central n, including Ine diana, are ing the two-day session in otel Lincoln. War Impetus

Planned parenthood is not a

Mrs. Ollie Leonard will speakinance chairman of .the on gift wrapping, gift suggestions group, will head the campaign

top of the bin should be at couch! 1,ONDON — Women outnumber,

limiting program, emphasized Mrs. Pillsbury, mother of two

no measurements ex- teen-age boys. “Families who can twell afford five children over a Take this drawing, with the Period of 10 years can't stand the lumber Physical, it's still room enough for this dealer. Plan to hinge the front/Strain of five youngsters in five of the bin so it opens outward and[¥ears.” |

economic and social -

Mrs. Pillsbury said it wasn’t (known yet how this war would {affect the local clinics. “During {the last war direct service became {even more important with an ine |crease in the transient popula-

The Crooked Creek Homemak-| tion.” parts of the end table-storage ers Club will meet at I o'clock | bin for you of 3%-inch plywood, tomorrow afternoon in the home|paign is $750,000, Eighty-five per and his accurate cutting makes of Mrs.~Vaughn Bramel, 5815 N./cent remains’ within the come

Goal set for the February cam-

{ munities. Mrs. E. M. McNally, fiAe

|drive here.

Slight Decrease

WASHINGTON Statistics

level and the shelf above it should men by 5 per cent, among the show that there are nine-tenths be as high as the bolsters, or arm

chair high.

75,000 volunteers lending a hand as many women working in in= for harvesting on British farms! Justry today as during World

War II

Since couches and bolsters vary this year.

l

| By MARGUERITE

Times Q—Is it safe to use leaves from

a ying elm tres in compost? EB.

la— Ee answer to your question | depends on several factors. Tree experts would surely tell you to burn them. But I would save them if (a big if) there are not healthy elms near you that might be infected. Disease carrying insects do feed on elm leaves on the tree and so infect healthy trees. But compost properly, made will get rid of disease. And most solls are literally starving for the humus we burn every fall when we burn leaves. Some authorities suggest that our soil robbing practices are the basis for our tree troubles. Save the leaves if it seems wise after you have considered these points. But just to. be safe, don't use them around or near healthy elms.

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Wasson's is open Monday thru Saturday, 9:30 A. M. te 5:00 P. M.

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in these Velvet Trimmed

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v

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