Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1950 — Page 11

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BUSINESS BEFORE PLAY—Mrs, Edward Albright feeds Kathleen, Sandra and Ronald before

her monthly Brides’ Circle meeting. When he comes home, daddy will baby sit for the evening.

By JEAN TABBERT THE BRIDES’ Circle is celebrating its first wedding anniversary, And so popular has the organization become, the 75 enthusiastic. members soon will be mothering a graduate group, A part of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Broadway Methodist Church, the circle is the result of an idea

that clicked, It began when the Rev, and Mrs. Robert Pierce moved here a year ago to take over the Broadway Methodist pastorate. Mrs, Pierce had founded a similar successful club back in Glencoe, Ill. Here, too, she discovered there was no special group for youngér married women in the church to join, no place where they could discuss their common problems or meet persons with needs similar to their own. , Her suggestion “caught on like wildfire.” It appealed to the brides. Then it spread to other Young marrieds, many with children, all wed less than 10 years. Now the roll book is inching toward the 100 mark. That's the reason an alumna association, covering the older matrons, is on tap. Everybody Works EVERYONE HAS a job in the club, however small it is. Meetings, held once a month in members’ homes, are . jam

Dry Clea

sitting the nights the circle meets. Actually the group is an independent organization, though

many of its projects and money |

raised benefit its Methodist “godmother.” Only half the

packed with interesting and vital things to do. At first, discussions on: world problems, home design, beauty or child care held the spotlight. Then several members accidentally visited the Fletcher Place Community Center. Appalled by the underprivileged children in that section of Our Fair City, they suggested- the group “adopt” the center. No sooner voted than action began, Two of the brides give knitting lessons there each week; over $100 already has been collected for the maintenance fund. During the holidays Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets will be stuffed to give the tots.

And the club will furnish a

room in the new center when it's finished this spring.

Husbands Co-operate HUSBANDS are just as intrigued by the idea as their wives, They co-operate by baby-

Cleaner Often Meted More Criticism Than He Deserves, Women's Group T ol d’

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER

back in poor comdition.”

This admonition comes from Dr. Dorothy Seigert Lyle here only to washa yesterday to speak to the Indiana Home Economics Association.

s belong to Broadway Methodist. Others are churchminded young adults from other congregations and other faiths. A current project is the bazaar the Broadway Methodist will give Thursday. For seven months now the girls have been meeting in small groups to make felt animals and mother and daughter aprons for the event. Headed by Mrs. Edward Albright, circle bazaar chairman, they'll have charge of 10 booths at the festival, sell

homemade candy and Christ-

mas stationery. Mrs. Warren Bergwall is president of the circle. Other officers include Mrs. Robert Allen, vice president; Mrs. Henry Fisher and Mrs. John Bayless, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Wayne Wallace, treasurer. Mrs. Dennis Megenhardt is projects head. Other committee chairmen are Mesdames John Steding, Jack Brown, James McDonald, James Rouett and Dell Wallace.

1 The customer may check labels| “Don’t always. blame the cleaner when your garments come carefully. and still have sad ex-| ; ] d labels refer

periences, § ity.

8he is affiliated with the National Retail Dry Cleaners Institute. signs stating “dry clean only,” Dr. Lyle pointed out that fabrics and the cut of the garment when they only know that the

are important determining factors in cleanability. ?

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“land quality.” : |garments, especially those made/ ) important factor to of novelty weaves or combinaremember, she Said, is that “there/tions may shrink in successi is no relationship between price trips to the dry cleaners.

More of That Extra Silver

'AT A SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE

Many expensive

The lost shipment didn’t go ‘around— so here are more to fill your requests.

Come la!

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garment will not wash. The ma{terial has not been tested for dry cleaning.

Careful Buying Urged

There are three ways to clean garments. Besides laundering and dry cleaning, a garment can be wet cleaned. By this method, it is dry cleaned, then measured and carefully brush cleaned “with a special detergent. This process gets the garment cleaner than dry cleaning, and it is not as strenuous as laundering.

satisfactory cleaning is for the

Designers Blamed ‘Fabric manufacturers are not

{the only onés- to blame for poor : They . can not control stedt, 1314 Burdsal Pkwy. an- AR fashion designers who combine nounce the approaching marriage two materials on one garment. of their daughter, Bonnie, to RayThis often makes a garment mond E. Wolf, son of Mrs. Otto otherwise cleanable not service- A. Wolf, Ft. Wayne.

able,

er, the customer, the clerk, the!

the fabric - manufacturer.

Write! groups and explaining Phone LI-5501 search she makes : ; terials, * !

Rev. Perkins To Read Rite party at 3 p. ‘m.

{Ayres’ Tearoom for Miss Mary Lou Landwerlen.

Miss Mildred Cunningham, 12 8. Bradley Ave., and Glenn Rob-|

In some cases merchants place

| of amazement to adults.

| get organized to finish them? When buying materials or gar-|

ments, the customer should check | carefully on several points.

Ii| glues or adhesives are used, ihere| is a possibility that the cleaning {agent will dissolve the adhesive.!

| The best possible solution to un-The Bridal Scene— 1 customer to ask a clerk whether! C : a garment will clean, Two oup es

Will Be Wed

Dr, Lyle's job is one of educa-|in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel,! ‘| tion—education of the dry clean- SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

buyer, the fashion designer and be read at 11 a. m. with Miss She | Betty J. Carlstedt acting as maid tours the country speaking before of honor. the re- Miss Sueanne Carlstedt and M on new ma- {Evelyn Whitehead.

{ -Miss Carlstedt attended” Purdue University and Mr. Wolf is attending the school. i # ‘mw =» Miss - Joyce Landwerlen and!

Mrs. James Dilger will give al

FAY

. bazaar Thursday.

[Blackwood on Bridge—

HOME WORK—David and Stephen Skinnari, four and one-half-year-old twin sons of Mr. and | Mrs. Andy Skinnari, inspect the toys their mother is making for the Broadway Methodist Church's |

| Non-Vulnerable No Trump Opening Gives

Partner Fccts; Makes Opponents Guess

| HERE ARE some more advantages of the Blackwood method of opening no trump- bids and responses. ! Before you criticize Mrs. Keen for not overcalling with two hearts, let's see what was going through her mind. You will note [that four hearts can be made on the East-West cards. But of course Mrs. Keen didn’t know that. The question was, could she afford to test the situa- ~~ mst tion, when doing so would pos- to “show her other suit” at the sibly subject her to a damaging three range. set? Here’s another angle. Maybe * No Mrs. Keen knew that Mr. Mrs. Keen should have entered [Dale was using the Blackwood the bidding after the actual two lighter no trump opening, not vul- Spade bid was passed to her. nerable. But what good did that| But with which suit? Vulner{do her when Mr. Masters, on her/able against non-vulnerablé opleft, might have every face card|Ponets, could she afford to gamble (not held by her and Mr. Dale? that Mr. Abel could fit either of To show that this fear was her suits? ery” et: exchange Mr. Mast. Safe Bid Impossible | Fc ’ : | I THINK that after the no

Yo Soci two hearts {rump opening Mrs. Keen simply [ re fire i ! had no way to get into the bidDifficulties Mount ding with reasonable safety. | ADDED TO Mrs. Keen's diffi-| The non-vulnerable no trump jculties was the fact that the no opening with from one third to a| {tgump opening made it necessary/|little less than 40 per cent of the. {for her to come in at the two high cards, gives your partner a {range. Suppose she had decided to/good picture of your distribution overcall with two clubs with the and general strength. It makes it, idea that if she gat doubled there, unnecessary for partner to guess |she could go to two hearts. |about the future of the hand. i What would have happened?! It turns the guessing over to| {Well, Mr. Masters would have the opponents. And if they guess {said two spades and now certainly wrong most of the time; you can; Mrs. Keen would not be willing retire at an early age.

‘Teen Problems— :

Muddled Room Muddles Mind

By JOAN IT MAY not seem important ~but how neat are you? Do your private premises look like the last day of a rummage sale? Is your room a welter of castoff clothing, jumbled papers, dog-eared books and half-eaten candy bars? This teen-age taste for mess and muss is a constant source It's even more amazing that a gal or a guy can emerge from such a goat's nest neat and trim in personal appearance. » ” ” STILL, it isn't a good habit. Muddled surroundings create a muddled mind. That's for sure. Don’t you lose theme papers sometimes? Or turn them in late because you simply can’t

| {

office or factory along these iines?. Certainly not. And you

North dealer. East-West vulnerable. NORTH Mr. Dale S—K 10 35 H—8 6 4 D—K 10 4 C—A Q65 EAST Mrs. Keen S—4 HA KJ 75 | C—K 109 73 SOUTH Mr. Masters SQ J 982 H—10 2 D—Q J°7 2 C—4 2 The bidding: NORTH-EAST SOUTH 1 NT Pass 28

i i |

. WEST Mr. Abel S—A 7638 H—Q 9 3 D—A 865 Cc—J 8

WEST

To Give Talk

Chaparral Writers To Meet in Chicago

Mrs. Edward W, Pruitt, 5234 W

{in the Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago.

The annual fall meeting of the

Indiana group will be at 2 p. m Sunday in the Central YWCA

Dr. Paul Cundiff, Butler University English department head, will address the group on “Weaknesses and Strength in the Technique of Modern Poetry from the Standpoint of the Teacher.” Miss Freda Zambara and Miss Rita Fuszck will give a musical

{program. Mrs. Pruitt is chatrman |

of the poetry clinic. Members of the arrangement committee are Mesdames Esburn Chapin, Charles: White, Archie Robbins and Ador Krueger,

can’t get away with it either. |

This is the result of trying to live in a maelstrom of disorder. You simply can’t operate at top efficiency in inefficient quarters. Could a businessman run his

Mr, and Mrs. Dwight O. Carl-

The wedding will be Nov. 23 The double-ring ceremony. will

be is8

Bridesmaids will

tomorrow in|

Miss Landwerlen and Ralph

Oompa ny,

Mrs. Pruitt

| Times Garden Editof .|Qe—Is there any’ special way to Lester Clark, Newark, N. Y. na. | * pr; y xz tional director of the federation, will speak on “Cultural Evolution (af Man.”

| “after they are drigd..

BOY'S ‘SILVER TRIMMED,

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. Mrs. Evan Noyes to Direct Ball ‘Nov. Midnight Supper Will Follow Dancing

The Indianapolis: Junior League will have its annua dance Nov. 4 in tHe Woodstock Club. Mrs. Evan Noyei

is chairman of the event. The theme will be “Evening {in Paris.” ’ : > Committee heads are Mrs. Edwin Craft Jr. invitations; Mes dames Barrett Scott Moxley, Samuel R. Sutphin and George H McClure, decorations; Mesdames Tarkington Dahner, William 1s Schroeder and E. I. Kabel, entertainment; Mrs. Douglas Muir, finance, and Mrs. William H, Wemmer and Mrs. Joseph A. Mines Jr., assistants, - John Delmont's orchestra from the Saddle and Cycle Club, Chicago, will play. Supper will be served at midnight.

= » # s » » : Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, Kessler Blvd., has returned from a two weeks visit to New York and Philadelphia. “While in Philadelphia she visited her daughter, Mrs., -

John D. M. Hamilton, and Mr. The Doctor Says—

tine Kittle Jr., Tueson, | . Ariz., is visiting now in the home Pigment Loss of his parents. : . ) Whitens Hair Doctor Questions Change Overnight

By EDWIN P, JORDAN, M.D. NOT LONG ago a correspond= ent asked whether it was true or merely an old wives’ tale that worrying “turns a person's hair white, Actually, this is a hard question to answer, since most of those researchers who have been interested in it have concentrated on whether the hair could turn white suddenly as a result of some fright or shock. The hair color is decided before birth according to definite rules of heredity, What makes the cole

, _ or is pigment, and when the pig- | The Indianapolis Council, Par-/ ment disappears the hair becomes Associations,

= ” ” Mrs. W. H. Vinzant, president of the National Association of |Parliamentarians, will leave Sun!day for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Vinzant will preside over a two-day meeting of the organization’s board of directors. She will be honor guest at the co.avention of the Missouri State Assosiation of Parliamentarians,

» » n Mrs. Theodore F. Fleck, 5623 E. Washington St, is in Toledo |visiting Mr. and Mts. Paul -An/derson and Miss Bertha Vermilya. {Before returning Nov. 6 she will be the guest of Mrs, Cora Andrews in Adrian, Mich.

PTA Council Plans Meeting

John K. McNaughton Will Address Group

Dr. Jordan

{ent-Teacher will white. meet from 9 to 11:30 a, m: Tues- " 2 day inthe World War Memorial.| SINCE pigment is distributed

all through each hair, it is hard John K. McNaughton will speak 4, 1 ofieve that it could disappear lon “This Is Our Problem.” Chii- aij of a sudden from the ends of

All Pass dren from School 2. will present the hair which are already dead.

‘a musical program. After writing about this sub- | :

, 1d ject once before, I received sevMrs. Co. Charles Worley, ‘wor do ral Jetters from people who

claimed they Knew someone whose hair had turned suddenly white. The sudden loss of pigment is a different proposition. One writer pointed out that stories of this

|eitizenship chairman of the council board, is in charge of the jmeeting. She will give her im- | pressions of the PTA workshops held in Indiana . University this summer.

2 happening are always that the {Regent St, national membership

chairman of the ‘Federation of (Chaparral Writers wil speak on |The Ballade and Other French

| Forms” at 1 p. m. tomorrow, The | {luncheon, sponsored, by the Iilinois Chaparral Writers, will be!

hair turned white “overnight” and never “overday.” It is possible that worry could speed the loss of ‘pigment, but really sudden graying of the hair is unlikely. It seems improbable that the hair ‘could turn from dark to white in less than several weeks.

Masked Ball

DISHING

By MARGUERITE SMITH

treat coxcombs for winter bouquets? M. T. : A--General rules for preparing S + T flowers for winter bouquets are e omorrow | to pick them before they are. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stone are | completely opened so they don't chairmen for the masquerade ball | turn brown and lose color in/to be held tomorrow night in the the drying process, hang them Hillcrest Country Club, { head downward or shaped over! Johnny Butler's orchestra will |. the edge of a table (for better play. Reservations have been | line in arrangements) in a dark made by Messrs. and Mesdames | airy place. Flowers of inter-/Charles Grossman, Nate Chapesting form (like -coxcombs) if man, Harry Wilcox, Joe Frazee, their color is not so good can/Carl Woodard, Bob Potter and | be prepared by dipping or Owen Mogg. | “painting with colored or metal-| Others are Messrs. and Mes- | li paints. Do this, of course dames Earl A. Taylor Jr., Robe , |ert Theard and James Swan.

rite

_ GIRL'S SADDLE OXFORD

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CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY | 29 West Washington Street:

| Indianapolis, Indiana,

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erts will be married at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the home of the Rev.. E. T. Perkins, 1017 Laurel St., the officiating minister.

Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Cunningham Bainbridge, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C." Roberts, 25 N. son 8t.,

bride's only attendant. Heicken will be the best man.

Showers Scheduled

Wednesday night Miss Gasper, 1701 N, Delaware St., gave a kitchen shower for Miss Cunningh

gm. Mrs, J. F. McLaughlin, 119 ©. 44th ‘St, will entertain with a crystal shower at 8°p, m. today in honor of the future bride. Mrs. Claud Pearson and Mrs. Emmett Wolfe will give a miscellaneous shower on Nov, 8. The party will be in the 'olfe home, 6 B. Bradley Ave, Mrs. Edith Thompson, 1320 N, Delaware St., entertained re-

£ %

Clarence!

{Joseph Jansen will be married! {Nov, 25, | Guests will include Mrs. Leo J.| {Landwerlen and Mrs. Ralph Jan-

He is pastor of the Zdwin Rayisen, mothers of the engaged

{couple; Mesdames Bertha Hoff-| man, Robert Robnisch, | Rosico, William

\Mennel, Florida tonfer, Madlyn|

Addl- Foot and Fred Campbell, Misses | are the bridegroom's Ann Jansen, Mary Jansen, Ks-|

parents. ' jtelle Jansen, Violet Marie Hadden | 95 to Miss Helen Gasper will be the and Helen Hanley. | . a 5

Misses Betty Scott, Mary Lyn-| Sky, Eleanor ‘Smith, Marilyn] Aping, Jackie McKinney, Nellie! Feeley, Betsie Reineot, Theresa! Humphreys, Mildred Bond, Mufty Dezelan, Diane Moeller, Patricia Roeder and Helen Goger. | |

3 0 and their dotin Mrs. Martin Speaker, Young. an " 3

At Church Circle Tea |

Mrs. William C. Harrison, 5455 N. Meridian St., entertained with a tea at 2:30 p. m, Jody for the benefit + Circle lve, Second . roan toi Chiirch. {+ construction. Mrs Martin will speak. ; . on her on travels, Mes-

cently with a linen shower for the bride-to-be,

- Mark A. Dawson will pour.

; Ap

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