Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1950 — Page 6

Ann cooks “spaghetti” (made from her own shoe laces).

Chairmen For Oratorio

Additional chairmen have been!

_ Handel's “Messiah” Sunday after- Museum Guild. noon, Dec. 3, in the Irvington be Methodist Church, . It is being presented for the J. 10th year by an Irvington community chorus. Sponsor is the Irvington Union of Clubs.

The chairmen include , secretary;

Mrs./and dinner in Mrs. Club. Their guests will

Tom Elrod, programs, and Mrs, Haute; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson T. Patterson, Miss Ruby nor, Danville; Mr, and

Mrs. C. D. Vawter, ushers; Mrs. and Mrs. William Gamble,

John Paul Ragsdale, decorations;

Longsworth, Mount Holyoke Col- Ermal C. Baker

lege, will meet their parents In pape and Dr. and Mrs. Geral New York. , iW. Gustafson.

+ turn this week from Ponte Vedra

Seoge L. Ramey, Beach, Fla. -F: Wt

—Btout

Charles ‘Mayer and Company extends to you an invitation to see the magnificent

18 KARAT-GOLD WINDSOR TH and COFFEE SERVICE

on + ? This Service was made in Commemoration of the 650th Anniversary of The English Hall Mark. - Charles Mayer and Company is one of ten firms in the United States of America selected to show this Service. i we + Made in England—Value $100,000 : +

Shown Mondoy. November 20 throuoh ‘Wednesday, November 22 OK Our Third Flodr : Also on dispic in our front window Mondoy and Tuesday pO MEW

| CHARLES MAYER AND COMPANY

Walter Kuhn, Rye

include! - Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Combs, Tetre Fox. B. Tiche- Martindale,

Dr. Daniels and C. and Mrs. John Greist, Messrs. and More Patrons

| Beeler, Dr. and Mrs. Robert White

. 8 =» 1: Messrs. “and Mesdames oy Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Klein, Elder Adams, Eli Lilly, Kenneth 4029 Clarendon Road, will re- Woolling, William H. : Trimbte,

She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Eagan, Beech Grove.—By Joan Schoemaker.

Dinner, Cocktail Parkes

Will Precede Silver Ball

Nine local couples will entertain before the Silver Ball Friday named for the performance of night in the Woodstock Club. The ball is sponsored by the Children’s]

Times photo by Lloyd B. Walton.

HARON ANN EAGAN, 214, years old, treats her doll the same way her mother Alpha Chap, Gamma Gamme Nu cares for her 415-month-old baby brother. When the doll’'s meal time comes Sharon

Cocktail and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Reilly will Cmdr. and Mrs. Paul Deranian, Great Lakes, Ill: |George Alexander, Detroit; Messrs. and Mesdames Charles A. Fisher, Grane Pre Chap., 1TSC — 6:30 Albert Smith and Robert E, | Jones. The group ‘will have dinner Wi 11 am Rich hardson Sinclair, | ‘in the Indianapolis Athletic Chub, Wallace O. Lee, Harry Reid, Hal Mr. and Mrs. William H. For- Keeling, ‘Malcolmi Campbell, Rob-| |syth will entertain with cocktails ert L. Mason, Frederick T. Hollithe Woodstock day and Marion Ensley.

Mr. and Mrs.!

Messrs. and Mesdams Raymond

Alex. Taggart; Patrick = J.

P. Cartw Tight.

and Roger Wolcott.

Teen Problems—

On pie Bory.

0," And her escort must accept her decision:

A girl may suggest leaving any: ume after the minimum: time. limit. It's considered rude to stay less than an hour at any | evening party, you Know. Dropping in to see what's cooking and sailing out after a few

bored minutes! Nothing could be more iil manperey! <A

? . WE ~& CORDS CaN SURE i THAT LL SE THEM

A girl may wish to leave in thé, /middle.of a party if things are going badly + if, for instance, she is hopelessly stuck at a ‘cut-in dance.’ She may have to leave if she's ill or if she has a curfew 10 meet.

IN ANY case, Joe must take

her. The boy may réturn to theparty — provided he tells his

date that he plans to do ‘so.

- And the girl has no call to feel

hurt or offended, either. ‘An unescorted girl may, of course, leave a party if she wishes. But | if she arrived wit esd] she must uot insist

Elijah B: Smith,

| |

| | }

By JENNIFER OWSLEY CHAPTER TWO ME FATHER does not live with us so I can’t write much about fathers. When I was little I thought this was my fault because I must have bored him quite a lot when I was a baby. I felt very badly about it until I told my aunt. She understands a lot about kids my age and I am lucky about having her in the family. When you néed to have something that grown-ups do explained to you, you just have to ask them even if you don’t want to. I feel fine about it now. My mother suggested I could talk to my friends about fathers and find out what they think to put in my book. When 1 thought about it I realized that several of my" best friends don’t have fathers at home either, but all of them have mothers. I guess family life is more interesting to mothers than it is to fathers, or maybe women are tougher. When there are fathers it is very nice. They are strong and can carry you, they aren't so interested in bedtime and what is good for you, and they have a good smell different from women. One'of my friends has a father who comés home every day. He is very nice to me and fixes my bicycle when he fixes hers. I wish we had one here.

‘Complicated . . .' RELATIVES are all the people in your family like parents, uncles and aunts and grandparents. Of course they are all kinds of people, but you

Organization

'Activities—.

Alpha Beta Latreian — 1 Mrs. Murray DeArmond, 5401!

TOMORROW p.m.

N. Delaware, hostess. “About People,” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler.

The Indianapolis Times reas Handy € Guide o ke

With Relatives, You Get To Know Lots of Adults

“Relatives are all the people in and aunts and

get to-know a lot of adults that you otherwise wouldn't because they are related to you.

Some aunts and ‘uncles are very nice to be with because sthey know all about you and like you very special the same as parents and yet they do not have to be bringing you up. If they have children too, though, it can sometimes get to be very complicated. This is because they want their children to have the best so as to show off to the other adults, and also to have the best time, and your mother wants you to. Behaving well and having a good time don’t always go together, so this means the children have to be very polite and kind to each other. I guess their

_parents do, too, but they have

known each other longer than their children and know more about how what” they do will turn out.

your family, like parents, uncles grandparents."

Your cousin's parents like them better than you, no matter how good you are being or how much they like you. You might as well understand this and not try to do anything about it. If your cousin goes and tells your aunt on you because you won't let her have all the turns on the swing, for instance, if she is smaller than you everyone will think you are a mean old bully, not. If she is bigger than you they will blame the trouble on

her and she will naturally feel.

pretty mad at you. This is silly of grown-ups, of course, because any child knows that littler children can be awfully mean.

Grandparents Nice -MOST.. grandmothers — your -mother is spoiling you, but’ nearly all grandmothers spoil you more .than your mother does. That is because

whether you are or’

grandmothers are older than parents. They have brought up the parents to act like they think they should act but they aren't quite finished yet. They do not have to bring up the

. children so much because they

think

can just go and bring up the parents some more, which they are used to. Most grandmothers think you need more food, washing and sleep than you are getting.

Parents are more likely to

realize that you have other interests beside these but, if you can stand the sleép, grandparents are more fun to be with than anybody -and they will always give you more cookies and good things to eat than your mother. _ Grandparents are even stiffer than parents and don't like being bounced at. They are more tired than parents and dislike noise more. I guess they are more tired because they - had to be so good all the time when they were children. They have more time now, though, than parents, and they are always on your side and are the best grown-up friends you have. All families have different rules and they like the kind they have better than each other's. So if your mother ‘and

relations disagree about thé: stay.

best rules. for children, out of the argument and don't worry. Your mother will go right on doing how her habits are,

Besides Learning TEACHERS are the most im-

portant adults to know about of all because they are in

TBlackwood o on n Bridge—

No Guessing About Duplication of Values

— When Blackwood Bidding System Is Used

USING THE BLACKWOOD SYSTEM of no trump bids and Mr. Masters knew Mr. Dale had

responses, Mr. Masters was able to reach a grand slam on ‘this

hand without guessing about the

chance of duplication of values.

When Mr. Masters made a jump takeout in spades, ‘Mr. Dale

Iota Chap., Alpha Omicron, Alpha ye required to ‘rebid three no trump UNLESS he held at least —=6 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Chandler, hostess, in home of Mrs. Charles gince any bid except three nol —— a Bass, 3625 Rockville Road. ltrump showed this kind of spade! At this stage Mr. Masters would Chalcedony — 12:30 p.m. Marott support, it was not necessary for have known his partner had three Hotel. Mrs. Walker Bray, chair- Mr. Dale to raise the spades di- aces and a king. But which king? wan, rectly. His four club bid was a If it was the king of spades, he! cue bid showing the ace of clubs,/ Wanted to bid a grand slam. If

was the king of clubs, the Now Mr. Masters bid four no! : ; trump, asking for aces outside of | [Eran sam would be questionable the club suit. (Aces previously. : shown by cue bids should be de- Finesse Needed

ducted when responding t r ponding to four! LHR EXAMPLE,

—6:30 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Bar-| tee, 2045 Brookside, hostess. Rough initiation. | Grolier Fine Arts—1:30 p. m. Her-| ron Art Museum. Holbein Col-

| lection lecture, Mrs. Wilbur no trump.) Dale's hand was: $7654 ri | Peat. |All the Aces : A75D—AQ9and C—A QJ 2. | Egyptian Chap., 1TSC — Noon.| : {*. This is actually a stronger hand Mrs, Bert Everhart, 1317 N.|' MR. DALE'S response of five than Mr. Dale had and yet a Dearborn, hostess. Speaker, hearts indicated the side-had all spade finesse would have to be | Mrs. Noble Reynolds. {the ‘aces. Mr. Masters then bid cHanced in order to have a play

the grand slam with full confi- for 13 tricks. Rogers Clark Chap. ITSC| or rie iy iy Mrs. W. E. Garrison, dence that it was a laydown or| Using the Blackwood method, 3510 Forest Manor, hostess. that, at worst, the odds in favor

Speaker, Mrs. Basil Fischer. (of making it were very much in Cow Competition

his favor. If the Blackwood method had Mik is just milk to us. but its in different coun-

. m. E. 38th St. branch, Indiana

three spades including one or more of the three top spade honors. !

Spencer

Tuesday

Helen Brown. i: Mrs. Virgil Theodore B. Griffith, William E. Chap. Q FPEO—1:30 p. m. Mrs.

: 8 Munk, George Olive Sr. C. A. E. Focke, 5262 Kenwood, Winders, Richard S. Orton and Herbert and Mr. and Mrs, Harley r., El a H. Hamilton, personnel, Litteral Whitehill, William Hanley, Wil-| hostess. Program, Mrs. J. M. “Mrs. William H. Shreve and _ Dinner guests.of Dr. and Mrs. liam Mooney, Carl C. Weiland. Gorrell. Mrs. Paul C. Merchant, robes; F- Paul Tischer will include Dr. Wilson Mothershead, Joseph pelta Chap. Psi Tota Xi—8 p. m.

Broad Ripple Branch Library. Mrs. Frank Russell and Mrs: Robert Holdcroft, hostess Speaker, Frank ‘Wallace. Noon. Mrs. R. R. Coble, 5530 Central, hostess. Program, William Knox. Quest 12:30 p.m. Mrs, P. 1.. Burford, 3544 Carrollton, hostess. “Current Worthwhile Books,” Miss Mary Cain..

Westfield Woman's — 1:30 p. m.

Mrs, ''Mesdames Ben Weaver, Donald I “and Sint Lois B. Connor public, Duck, - Willtam Beard, —Wihiant; Messrs, and Mesdames Walter: ity. p ‘Stout, William Berg and Robert isis, Sr raster Johnson, E. ; . 0 . Wacker, ford Barrett, Leo M. RappaThe next ro earsal Wil be to | Mr. and Mrs. Tim Blakley will Port. Herman C. Wolff, D. 8. Me-! mors gh (entertain with coc Ktails Their ditch, James Rogan.* Robert D. : A guests will include Messrs, and Johnson, Frank E. McKinney, P | — {Mesdames Frank A. King, Ben Plerre Goodrich Bruce Savage, ersonqa S IM. Bugbee, Earl W. Gibson and Russel 8S. Williams and A. W. . [Richard Paul. Herrington. " Mr. and Mrs. W. L Longs-| Informal parties will be given ! Mesdames Shr ejerc Ayres Sr. rth Hill rive before the dance by Messrs. and. RK. Lilly Sr. John J. Madden wo 3255 Golden ! ba IM Mesdames Dudley Gallahue, Réob--Sr., ‘William A. Zumpfe, William] =. Will spend the Thanksgiving oli-l ort Foot, William P. Keller and J. Young, Henry H. Hornbrook “day in New York. Nicky Longs-| George Bardwell. and Richard Leiber, Misses Lucy worth will return tomorrow from Patrons Listed Taggan. = hua Claypool, i olews p 8 yg ‘ Wabash College to join his par-| Patrons for the bail include DI. pode heer ne Yond Aura t aviar Pantie: in Kiley i : ents. Misses Mary and Susan and Mrs, Dy Kart Vonnegut. Elmer W. Stout

Mrs. Harry Meehan and Mrs.

Herbert Beals, hostesses. “Current Juvenile Problems,” Mrs. B. CC. McCammon.

Hilda Wy-Mo-Dau — 12:30 p. m. Mrs.

5105 Washington Blvd, hostess. Program, Mrs. Lewis Bray and Mrs. C. P. Brady: } guest day.

George Bork,

. or Coming|

their. accompanying —her--homei~ ANE SHERI PRORe. Her am] “to ef

«er hostess to arrange trans.

me -for--her or should ask:

portation,

And no matter when or why a guest leaves, he .or she must say goodnight to the hostess and must thank, her for ‘her hospitality, :

lock's

THANKSGIVING

Cooking Shoo

- Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1:30 P.M.

Block's Auditorium, Sixth Floor

conducted by DOROTHEA POTTS, Home Economist ond ROSCOE FRASER,

Purdue Agricultural Extension Service

Learn new seasoning tricks with HERBS AND SAUCES. = Learn how to give saluds {that extra: special flavor and, of tourse { HOW TO PREPARE THE _ THANKSGIVING TURKEY

t been used, the bidding might source varies National Rank. Speaker, Mrs, NO Noble Reynolds; anniversary have gone like this tries. In Perisa, the sheep Is party. Mr. Dale Mr. Magters |used for milk; in Italy, the goat; Monterey Chap., ITSC—12:30 p. m.| INT 38 lin India, the water buffalo; in Mrs. Jack Morris, 1216 N.| 4 S 4 NT {Arabia, the camel; in Lapland, Holmes. hostess. Speaker, Mrs.| 58 5 N.T._. _lthe.reindeer and in Tibet; the Fe 6 D =? Yak.

at least three spades to the king.|

MONDAY, Nov. a 1950°

The br bright little Owsley gems you are reading are exclusively the work of an 11-year-old. Young Miss Owsley was thoroughly investigated by the editors of Parents Magazine, who established beyond a doubt that her writing was | original and authentic. This series of five articles, the second appearing today, has just’ been published in book form hy Random House, Inc. The other three will be printed this week in The Times’ women’s pages.

charge of what happens-to you when you go to school, and most people are in school from when they can first talk and get around by themselves until after they have grown up. In school you learn most of what you know about how to do things. writing and reading and arithmetic, and then how to be a doctor or a teacher or whatever you are going to be when you grow up. You also learn what the rest of the world

‘is like and what has happened

before you in the world. Teachers know the things you want to know and are supposed to help you get to. know them too, Besides learning things, you get to know other kids your own age and play with them and most of your friends are people you meet at school, Teachers are in charge of this, too, although most of them

don’t -do-much--about it-.after

kindergarten.

TOMORROW: school teachers.

Advice to

Miss Benton Is Married

Exchanges Vows With W. E. Moore

Miss Beverly Ann Benton and

He made the grand slam simply william Edward Moore were mars by playing the trump suit right. ried at 2:30 p. m. Saturddy ‘in the

He first cashed the ace,

then Central led .a low spade toward dummy. Rev.

When Mr. Abel showed out, the

finesse against Miss Brash’'s was automatic.

North Dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH Mr. Dale S—K 8 3 H—A 735 D—A 10 9 C—A J 9 6 WEST EAST Mr. Abel Miss Brash S—9 S—J 6 5 4 H—9 8 6 H—3 2 D—8765 D—QJ 4 cC—Q 10 8 C—K 75 4 SOUTH Mr. Masters S—A Q 10 7 2 H—K Q J 10 4

D—K 2 Cc—3 The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH 1 NT Pass 3S Pass 4 C Pass 4 NT Pass 5H = Pass 18 Pass - Pass

Pass

wearing green maid of honor.

Church. O'Connell

Baptist H.

The

George pers

jack formed the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr,

and Mrs. Eugene S. Benton, 3948 N. Delaware St, Stanley J. Moore, 2858 N. Illinois St.

and Mr. and Mrs,

Miss Mary taffeta, was the Robert Burford

iserved as best man.

Bridal Gown

The bride's white satin gown

was accented with Chantilly lace,

* The cathedral

skirt ‘train.

hooped fell into a

Her fingertip

[veil was held by a Chantilly lace

/bonnet and

she carried white

roses and chrysanthemums.

A reception was held in the

home of the bride's parents.

After a short trip to Chicago,

WEST the couple will live at 5204 Col«

lege. Ave.

Mrs. Moore attended Indiana

+University-and the bridegroom—is—

attending Butler University.

es.

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