Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1950 — Page 31
In Church
Miss Houghland, Mr.
Spear Exchange Vows |
follow tis A ‘double-ring ceremony at 7:30
t to Capt. Michigan Street Methodist | exchange Church united Miss Doris L.| ih. Reading Houghland and Robert Bruce! Spear. 8 "Hurt, 3229 Parents of the couple are Mr.| ith princess and Mrs. F. W. Houghland, 778) ‘ The skirt, west Drive, Woodruff Place, and ace. Mrs. James B. Spear, 1220 Belle
Vieu Place,
hook will be Officiating at the ceremony was
: the Rev. R. M, Criswell. Mrs. Jo-| stown, maid ‘ seph D. Newsom of Columbus, Ind, was the matron of honor
»d. Southern in Dallas, uated f»om e is a Kappa ity member.
‘and Miss Marilyn Houghland was the junior bridesmaid.
Best Man
graduate of Oliver Spear, Cincinnati, was cademy and best man and ushers were Robert f science de- = Jones and Eugene Bennett, diversity of Mrs. Newsom and the junior
bridesmaid wore russet taffeta styled with trumpet skirts, tucked!
et
bodicés and boleros, They carried hand bouquets of yellow ; chryvsanthemums. arion Coun —— White slipper satin was worn War Moth= by the bride. The dress. had a m. Tuesday Peter Pan collar and vestee of morial West Venetian lace: The full skirt swept into a. train. The. illusion
bridal veil fell from a satin and
r daughters _ lace. tiara accented with seed e who have * pearls. Forces are A reception was held in the + Will fold cl ah afier the ceremony, I'he bridegroom attended Pur-
It will be at Craft Shop. i in welfare {ll veterans.
due University.
ceremony today. The double-ring Parents of the couple are Mr. 2 : Illinois St., and Mr. and Mrs.-Ma Miss Janice Lee Segal will ‘. 7 Bridesmaids will be Miss. Lois Helen Bartick of Muncie, Miss Mildred Segal and Miss Mary Zendell. Patty Segal will be the { flowergirl. Turquoise, fuchsia. ! forest green and coral taffeta i frocks will be worn by the maid of honor and bridesmaids. The flowergirl will be in fuchsia.
> Bridal Gown
The bridegroom's will be Joe Moskowitz, best man; Herbert Bartick of Muncie and Edward and Robert - Bartick, ushers. ¥ * «Fhe bridal gown is of white] slipper satin accented with Point! de Venise lace. The full skirt has a bustle which extends into a train. The bride's tiered illusion veil . will fall from a gatin bonnet trimmed with ostrich tips ij! After, a reception in the hotel, 4 the couple will leave for a trip to Chicago. The bride's -going-away costume will he a charcoal gray
attendants
x ne
suit, coral ‘hat and black accessorles. The couple will be at home with the bride's parents when they return. Miss Segal attended Indiana
University and the bridegroom attended Butler University.
Canasta—
In Some
By OSWATD JACOBY MR: HERBERT TAYLOR E New York writes: “As an interested reader of your column, I i would appreciate very much if you will explain the best play in : #& hand of canasta described as 31 follows and why: — r————— “In a four-handed game both sides need 120 points. I melded two—jokers and two eights for ‘our 120. The ‘foHowing player froze the pack and the play thereafter continued with great caution, many low cards, both = remaining jokers and several te : ~ deuces heing discarded safely. : E “No one took the discard pile toa point where there were only 20 cards left. and the only meld was my 120 points. After draw- ”:. o fng from: the stock my partner — 1 “Held four “aces, three ‘gueens, : three jacks and two kings. None of the cards of these denomina~—flans had. heen Siscarded.. Now. Fh ¥ i Le A Re
of
“Ehoul
o'clock last night in the West,
‘Leo Stein, Rosetta Segal To Exchange Vows Today
Teo Stein will take Miss Rosetta Segal as his bride in a 6 p. m. ried.
Hotel with Rabbi Nandor Fruchter officiating.
SUNDAY. NOV..2 1030 - Tr Local Couple Christmas Bazaar Slated Is Married | - a
Ch
Mesdames James L. French, Harold W, Neeves and Fred Bassett (left to right) . . . work for church bazaar. —The Advent-Episcopal Church St. Catherine's
Guild-Auxiliary
will hold ts annual Christmas bazaar Nov. 30 in St, Andrew's Hall, 23 E. 33d St. : The ven! will open at 10 a.”“m. "Fhere will be a luncheon
starting at noon in the Parish House Mrs. Harold W. Neeves and Mrs.
chairmen. Ten of the. church . . Twin Sisters
James L. French dre project
groups are participating.
Gifts for every member of the family "to give or receive, including small items to help . children with their. holiday Will Become shopping problems, will be on °° display. In addition to a pantry shell
a delicatessen and a country
store, there will be aprons, antiques, handmade gifts, Christ- Twins will become brides today mas. cards, “white elephants.” in a double wedding. The Rev. plants and miscellaneous ar- Arnold K. Suedemeyer will officiticles. ate at 2:30 p. m. in the Second Evangelical and Reformed Church. Miss Carol Breithaupt will . be
married to Robert E. Ozment. and Richard .D. Spencer. and Miss Caroline Breithaupt will be marThe brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Breithaupt, 1019 S. Alabama St. Mr. Ozment is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ozment, 2702 S. Keystone
service will be in the Spink Arms
and Mrs. Gabriel Segal, 5108 N.
urice Stein, 2417 N. Delaware St. A Mr. S er is the aon of be Her sister's maid ~of honor. 2Y°: MI. spencer is ! : : Mrs. Thomas D. Spencer, Switz L i ih hy h brid ill ‘be 1} ister’ I n Auxiliary Each bride wi ne her sister's €g © > hénor attendant. Bridesmaids for
the two will be Mrs. Cecil Lagle,
Plans Card Party
Anderson, Mrs. Don Righthouse, Members of the Robison-Rags- Misses Margaret Asperger, Marie Joshlin and Rosalind Moulten.
dalé Unit, American Legion Auxil-
They will wear pastel shades of
iary, will sponsor a benefit card aille taffeta party at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Tt Robert Jaffre. Spencerville, will will be in the De Mr. Spencer's best man. Mr.
Ozment Johnson.
will be attended by Jack
Hotel Antlers ] Ushers will be
Gold Room, 4 Mrs. Frank Allen, Switz City; Long, unit presi- New Albany; Chief Petty Offident, has named cer Lagle, U. S. 'N,, Mr. committees to house and George Breithaupt. assist Mrs. Luke The brides will be gowned alike Snvder ways in traditional white satin. Tiny > ¢ covered buttons extend from the
a8,
Nupfiel Vow
Are Heard In Chapel
Ann Berg Married To H. P. Brandt
The McKee Chapel,
|E. 52d jBrandt, 614 Riverview Drive, /the parents of the couple,
St.,
Tabernacle
i Presbyterian Church, was the scene yesterday of Miss Ann Berg's marriage to Herbert P. Brandt. They were married at 13:30 p. m. by the Rev. Ralph | Smith, Rennsselaer. — Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Kiley. 1602
and Mrs. Jesse are
and Mr.
Attending the bride were Miss
| Nancy Eiler,
Miss Joyc
and Miss
maids.
They
honor, and e Kilmer, Cleveland, Nancy brideswere dressed alike
maid of
Sines,
in green and rose taffeta.
The by
train.
prayérbook topped by
chids.
bridegroom John Wichser, Howard Hansen and Mark ‘bar, ushers. 4 The bride's was accented lace and ‘fashioned with skirt extending into a
Was best
nded and Dun-
atte man
satin Peau
white with
£0WnN d’Ange a hoop
She carried a white satin
white or-
A reception in the church par
lors followed the ceremony. couple will
bama
The bridegroom over College and Butler
sity.
St.
He
The live at.1402 N. Alaattended Univeris _.a member Beta
of
Theta Pi Fraternity.
Brides Today Heave Ho
(Continued From Page 29)
ened
two —served with
weeks’ papers
and their
ago mn
hotel room. Joe was standing at the bar with his third and present
Elea
nor
the when
former Janet
wife, Alsop,
Paterno, his second wife and Beverly
came Everyone was too, until Louise, Paterno present, sort .of out I'm the only
who
wives. “Don’t talk so fast, piped up wife No. 2, Mrs. Paterno. wife No. 4.” Somehow,
ley
In
is
Paterno, with
his first, Louise Fiske too polite the only nonsaid, “1 feel of "things, since lady at the bar not one, of Joe's dear,” Malmay he we got
“You
the impression that wife No. 3 didn’t appreciate that remark.
Sammy | William Them-|
Right-|
and mean : chairman, Victorian necklines to the hemThev include lines of the full pleated skirts. Mesdames The gowns are accented with caCharles Kir k- thedral trains. A band of pearlMrs. Frank Long. rick Clarence ized orange. blossoms will hold . each brides Frene illusion. veil. Knipp A. L._Moudy and Emmett pach qe re h has of Marshall. stephanotis and white roses. ‘Today the auxiliary and post A reception in the church parwill hold a: 4p m, wiener roast tors will follow--the ceremony... in’ "the Knightstown Home for Pat h eouple Wil) Dolor througe boys in Division 29." Mrs. John have chosen forest green gabar-
R. Long and Stewart Maxwell are gine suits and black and gold ac-
in charge of arrangements, cessories for traveling. |
Cases, Discard and Hope for the Best
if I would eve get myself » counted for it may be that the the: position that Mr. Taylor hack of me won't be artner go mself into. will — : partner got Hi nse into, } : take my discard at all. discuss that feature of the hand ; in my next article Or it niay appear to me that However we -are-in-that-sit- le holds the full count. Or uation .and we “do have. to -maybe that the only card he discard. So, I want a lot more ¢an Lake is an ace. 0 information from Mr. Taylor. , Then T must know--sofme= There are 20 cards in the stock, thing about™ how my partner
seven cards in Mr.. Taylor's Plays He ‘melded two jokers hand and 22 eards in the oppo- +d two eights Is he the kind nents hat or a total of 15 ©f ‘plaver—who never would cards that can't be- accounted. ake that meld if he had two for, Four of these are aces, aces. in his hand HR are. kings and 10 are. q Without. knowing all these and jacks whieh make up 20 of things l.can not make a good this 49 : 1. Knowing all of them [et us assume that--16 of not. However. 1. do them are ‘the 10s and nines, ave —toul aces. Hence, the That still. leaves 13 cards, ' 1 -‘hance—that- the next player -4Ra L RIOs. will have two BT 4 = would Tike to Know exactiszhow = ~~ I Ten a any wild cards are left; how. ‘ih 'nat ne Will ave two of any threes ~hoth black and" 0C other Kind. © Furtherred; have not appeared: what . More. if-my. first ace goes
left
the eight have three aces
thee
t situation is and CHARA LBAL, BOF: THAT er SHE [501 Les 118
© dq he Choose A as “his dive ard 2 rhe i and whys” i -small-pairs 3 %i y he i a=] : ! 45 ) r. 4acoby 1s unable 1o an- | : A Hard © ‘Hope for Best : swer individual “questions. on | ar ne y » { : . ST Re ; 2 THEN I want to: know’ ex canasta from readers. How= i _MR.. TAYLOR'S interesting actly what “each. plaver his ever. he will include the most | ! question is particularly hard for discarded. With all four jokers - frequently asked questions in | | me to answer because I. doubt - and. several of the. deuces ac- his column.’ 3 : i i g ; - eC AGN 0. 0% Lo ¢ » | - 5193654 BENTE rR TSAR 05) a3 ET # 4 i A ; es ; ‘ 9 a i —s 2g Wess. : \ i : “ag i o Cy - % - -' Soy Glowing, Glorious Mums . . . Beautiful Bouquets. = : on £0 i 3 + Bay, Colorful Corgages! "> § 5 : Just Call Your 2 ~ FAVORITE FLORIST > i > who is as near i i as your phone! —Your florist can tele- : graph FLOWERS 4 i anywhere. 5 i ! ~—Your florist will ad make deliveries to 2 ; any part of the city. > ’ . 3 Sh y oy (rnd Hits, 9, ©) SU= S ne, z J: . = wh . 2 ; = 2 This advertisement zpor hsor red by mer riber s of A! nd ue oY “ f * ; . ONS Florists of Indianapolis, Inc, in the {heres of pe Zien ED . ke 8 ing every occasion MORE beautiful with’ FLOWERS: . * us ® . : ¢ Le Bs. | Bass gi 100.0 eo Duos; FIP HE Ariel 10 3 > + hk 1 5
cathedral ¢
‘By EDWIN BEACHLER - Times Special Writer
| WASHINGTON, Nov. ve
The spending habits of Mr. and Mrs. America are changing. People vision sets, items they -ago0. They're buving more household
today are buying -telefrozen foods-and other couldn't get a decade
appliances, cofveniences, house furnishings, medical care and clothing than -ever befare,
less butter and more margarine less
They're buying fewer ice boxes and mechanical refrigerators; coal-—more fuel oil and gas. They're. paving considerably more. for food, yet spending a smaller percentage of their pay checks on it. These the times
posts of
sign have been. seen by the Bureau of l.abor Statistics. But no one Ap
knows what the exaCt changes are in the nation’s “market basket.” S80 the bureau is going to trace our in a gigantic next January. Agents ‘carrying questionnaires will 17,000 typical families in 49 key ecities-——including some with 100.000. population The survey is aimed out not how much families spend each year, but what they buy and at what prices. It’ will provide up-to-date information for revising the bureau's Consumers Price Index, popularly known the "Cost of Living Index.” Meanwhile, Ewan Clague, ( missioner of I. Statis that roug the index This
spending, pattern step by step quiz show opening
confidential interview
less
at finding
only
as
‘om has rh adjust
ties
1 hot announced nents to are made now
the Lhe
aimed © at repre conditions. will be in the year temporary better pieantit the 1952. this sort when
1S
making index -more
sentative of present These adjustments troduced by the end -of “But they are only =a measure, to provide a ture “price changes survey is completed in The last big study of was made in 1934-36 erate family incomes only about $1500 a There-have Been manv.changes and income since then Most important of all, it is esti: mated that the -average family income has doubled” to $3000 .or more a vear. People are -buying ‘differently and . buying more things with these .larger pay cherks. i This has
of
modaveraged
Yeal
in prices
the old used in and
thrown weights the nation’s rise
“marks hasket
deter
mining
Hie 2D Ww 0 Re
i
x
RIDE THE ESCALATORS
TO WASSON'S YOUTH | CENTER, FIFTH FLOOR
being
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
s Survey of Spending Habits Will Be Launched Hurle
weight in the basket, cent spending surveys in Detroit
Go Fly a Kite’ Meant Just That to Pioneers |
(Continued From Page
the excuse ing Hoosier and prove
Children
hoops. tried various kinds of captured the -evening lime- "Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw, tag and riddles. Both young- light. charge of hostesses for the sters and adults joined in Shortridgers dressed in AAUW event, has Blindman's Buff typical costumes will demon- chairmen for each day. There were those kite and strate some of these activities _‘They include ‘Mrs. John P,
marble and leapfrog contests And singing games as.’ to Bridge
a Letter *“T.ondon Down.” Old - fash
to
their
SPR
My
oned
.
* Wasson’s does not sell seconds, substandard or imperfect
merchandise in-any department,
wo 7a) rand fie
Denver. was enough to bridesmaids.
but not enough
the re- int Income cover living costs
But
on Wednesday's program. Lahr, Tuesday; Mrs. I Sent Their coaches have been Miss Kuerst, Wednesday; Mrs. Rus= Love” and Alice Jane Hessler, physical sell R. Benson, Is Falling education teacher, and Max Mrs. Wilbur Appel, Forsyth, science teacher. and Mrs, teen - agers Students presenting the urday. v %
“She Looks Like “Someone Right Out of a Story Book a
Kate Greenaway
—of a little 1 -
Big and Little Sister Matching Styles in Bates
398 ro 598
BA COPIES-ON COTTON the. enchanting drawings Kate. Goresnaway sr re books tor the whole wonderful world aif anood. Kate Greenaway frocks maka a perfe ect match n Sanforized broadcloth for big and little sister,’ A BD PRINCESS FROCK soft pastel pinks and bliss, yellows and greens with big bow in Back and-buttens to waist; : . Toddler sizes | te 3 3.98 3 4 4 : 3 oO OX 3 10 498 : > 5.98 rR. R! Ni n t i pink, ‘blue or buttercup gathered at waist with big tie DAK > . : sizes | to 3. 398 4.98 . r . C. BIRTH FLOWER FROCK with wide ruffle off fect in “pink, biue or bute tetcup. Buttons t to waist in back, also tes. - X Toddler sizes | to 3 3 to bx : - Tia iL
Wasiox's Lie Sie Spon
5-Clar ~ Ceremony Is Read
Noll Performs = Double-Ring Service
In a double-ring ceremony yes. Patricia Ann Clark was married to Frans The Rt. Rev.
Parents of the couple are Mr, william J. Clark, 181% and Mrs. Mary A, Madison Ave. and P. Hurley, Indianapolis. The bride chose Miss Dorothy naid of honor, and Miss Jackson Heights, Ng Kathleen Clark, They wore emerald green and wine velveteen frocks with matching half hats.
A oh M wr sgr. N e L ~~ NG terday morning, Miss - 4 - 4% 9 . heed IVA % et : : . cis J. Hurley. fall of prices, out’ of baliance. cent; Houston 7.9 per cent; and Ravmond R 1 - Oni 15 Under the bureau's price index Denver, 6.9 per cent. ya system, the various goods and The index weighs 11.7 per cent services are weighed -according for clothing. But Detroit spent Cathedral. to importance. 13.2, Houston 14.3 .and Denver Recent prelimin Ary surveys of 11.8 per cent land Mrs. spending in seven of the 34 key he latest spending surveys also 1 A ; \. Talbot Ave. cities covered in- the monthly clearly showed how. the annual N. Talbo price reports indicate the changes of thé average family has Hurley, 2947 .that have taken place, creased. In Détroit, the average Francis For example, the present price family spent $4410; in Houston, index, based largely on the 1934. S41 and Denver; $4274. How Clari 36 family spending survev- and eVer,. in every city it was a case ‘ark, i. . . ary Clark, the movement of prices since Of some deficit spending $202 in Mar) : i = y 3 MR i oF . = Y., an Miss then, gives food a 40 per cent Detroit; $306 in Houston and $50
best man, Amberg, Peoria, Ill,
and Robert J, Collins. traditional
Her white Tllutrimmed with carried a te roses and white the’ Hawthorn
bride's parents followed a short
Alabama St,
Houston and Dens er reveal that for insurance, gifts and contribu- Attending the bridegroom were 1 average family spent a good “ONS : g I a De hi ut The bureau. also is collecting Joseph Quaiters, 31648 S00 000 pricg quotations from David 3 vv: 1¥iva $ thousuids of tetail stores and Harold FE. Sullivan, Furnishings ervice establishments. RT s In ‘Detroit. the: a wre for Apartments satin gown was fashioned with a families of two or more persons This information will be used cathedral train. with less—than S10000 vearlv 'in- to select sar e items for the sion veil ‘was me was only 20. per cent n price checks-—such as a shirt that Chantilly lace, She Houston, it was 30.4 per cent; and would be typical of the price bouquet of wh Denver, 296 per cent. Even the change of all shirts orchids. very low income groups didn't Another phase of the program A breakfast in spend as much as 40 per cent for is collection of information on Room and a reception in the home food 00,000. dwellings. Included in this of the . Changes the ( lire is a study of rents on new houses the ceremony. After ion can. be seen ther items. and apartments built since 1946, trip through the. South, the couple The Bureau's index allows 4.5 h it is estimated throws the will live at 1649 N. per cent for household furnish- present rent index off 3.5 to 5 The bridegroom is a graduate of ings: while Detroit spent 6.4 per index points Notre Dame U niversity.
Jane Horner, Dore Barbara DemGuille Sanford Schwartz
29) chose “Old Dusty Miller” and program include Mayble Hudfor the hard-work- Skiptomaloo,” son, Mary 2 = othy Logan, get: together AS LIFE grew easier such low, Jerry Hughes, prowess athletic ‘games ‘as shinny Harvey, —tops—rolled — were plaved. Square dancing and. Ronald Kovener.
Thursday; L. V. Phillips, Sat-
F rocks
oo.
Br. Noll officiated at 9 o'clock in the 88. Peter and Paul
and
white
i i
E.
OY A 5 0 3s DSA Sa 5 il
