Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1950 — Page 4

Entertain =

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To Be Tea Guests

Members of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and their "wives will be honored at a tea! Sunday afternoon by the Indiana - State Symphony Society Women's | Committee. - | The tea will be held at 5 p. m., in the Murat Theater social room. Mrs. Charles Latham, social chairman of the society, a

Musicians, Wives = |

nounced that all members of the Women’s Committee and the so-/| ' ciety board members are invited to attend the tea. It will be immediately after the Sunday aft-| | ernoon concert in the Murat.

ie Assistants | Assisting Mrs. Latham will be! Mesdames Frederick C. Kroeger, | Sylvester Johnson; L. C. Seaverns, | William J. Shafer and William A. Atkins. Mesdames William J. Young, | Charles R. Weiss, Russell J. Ryan, John G. Rauch, Garvin M.: Brown, Fletcher Hodges and: John L. Eaglesfield. Additional committee assistants are Mesdames Post Milliken, Edwin M. Craft, Ruth Murphy, No-! ble Dean, Joseph J. Daniels, John BE. Burns Jr., Horace M. Powell Jr; John L. Ryan and Sam Sherwood, Miss . Alberta Wells and _ Miss Lucy Taggart.

Soloists

The solo artists appearing on the fourth pair of concerts next! week-end with the Symphony Or-| Shestra will be in the receiving, ne They will be Miss Mary Spald-| Four soloists have been aning, Stanley Weiner, James Pel- nounced by Mrs. Louis W. Bruck lerite; Wayne Raper, Howard for the Dec. John and Eugene Lehrman, Handel's “Messiah” by an Irving{ton community chorus. They include Mrs. Naomi Pryor, soprano; Mrs. Ida Mae Miller,

play over arias from. Handel's '

The Doctor Says— Heart Injury Starts Early

{Blackwood on Bridge— | - Training, Checkups | |

Urged for Athletes

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.

. "ONE QUESTION that has of no trump openings and responses in today’s deal. North Dealer -ithe topic “The Way Language Is never been satisfactorily an- | After hearing his partner's jump takeout of three hearts, Mr. Neither side vulnerable Learned and Used: “Analyzing To Hear Mrs. Houppert swered is whether competitive Dale was required to rebid three no trump unless he had three or NORTH Situations and Problems.” r 3 Be poupper: » &chool athletics of th e hearts including at least one of the three top honors, Mr. Dale ye the guest speaker tomorrow for e more 'mor 4 p . x Miss Armstrong of Shortridge two ITSC chapter meetings. strenuous kinds In that case he was supposed to show any aces he might have 5-H 85 is president of the 1 al 2 are harmful. fe by means of cue bids. H—K 103 8 5 F esi nt o he ndianapolis ~ She will talk for the Mount This is not The old Piaster had the re- "At this ‘point he knew Mr. Meek D—K 765 English Teachers’ Club. Vernon Chapter meeting: at 11 much of a {quired heart support, but he had had started with two hearts and C—K Q EE — a. m. in the Warren Hotel and problem for Ino aces to show. He therefore four clubs. The opening lead WEST EAST Rev. White to Speak again before the Wanderlust girls, but the {raised his partner's bid to four. made it appear that he also was Mrs. Keen Mr. Meek oT pt | Chapter. possible effect [That bid said, “I have positive {long in spades so it seemed impos-. S—10 7 3 2 S—A-Q 86 1 Soroptimist International willl Mrs. Thomas E. Neale, 5807, > somg kinds trump support but no aces out- sible hat Re held four tfamotids. H--1 6 H—9 4 hold its monthly guest meeting at Carroliton Ave., { g r. Apparently the squeeze was off. PD—Q 1042 Dg 9 x Sorts — [Slus ut the trurcy suit Sie Mey But there are always two op-| (—10 3 2 C—J. 974 Lincoln, Guest speaker will be the meeting of the Wanderlust Chap- with a soft brush. Place hats on tatoes ‘be very impor- knew there were no aces at all in ponents. Mr. Masters turned his SOUTH Rev. Henry White, pastor of the ter. Mrs, tant indeed for the North hand. |attention to Mrs. Keen. She prob- Mr. Masters Irvington Methodist Church. assist. Boys. lably held the long diamonds and | : C ompetitive Dr. Jord Bad News Good {if it could be arranged for her H~—A QJ382 pe like 1. Jordan MR. MASTERS was actually | to hold the high spade as well D—A 8 8 . tbaseball, football and fleld lencouraged by this news. The less the slam was still makeable. C—A 865 i. ts would not be likely to (Mr. Dale had in spades, the more, S50 Mr. Masters led the king of The bidding: x the hearts of any of those |he had to hold in the minor suits/Spades from dummy. Mr. Meek NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST | ¥ engaged who are in good (and that's where most of Mr, covered, and Mr. Masters trumped. ;} NT * Pass 3 H Pass | : Football causes injuries, Masters’ losers were. . {He then led the rest of his trumps, 4 H ~~ Pass 6 H All Pass “ok course, but. not to the heart | Mrs. Keen opened the deuce of jHhrowing -another diamond from er ior diamond ds.) - ‘ use there is no long-con- (spades, the five was played ‘from dummy on the next to last one. ummy’s nine. He { : ed muscular effort. Rest pe- |dummy and Mr. Meek won with! On the las trump lead Mrs. card gave Mr. Masters three, = come at frequent intervals. ithe queen. After some thought he Keen was squeezed. She had to tricks in that suit—and his con-j

returped a low club which was “THE QUESTION of injuring jie on the board with the “the heart is more likely to come | een. {Up in basketball, crew racing Mr. Masters had a diamond ,and middle distance track. In \joger and it occurred to him that, these last-mentioned sports the nr Meek might be squeezed it!

5 »

smuscles are in-constant: motion yu peld -as many -as- four dia- Wille celebrated by Mr. Mrs. C. W. Eckert Sunday. They| ain with an open hous¢ Sherman Drive, was one of Bi 28 Parker Ave. featured performers in the 12th| {annual University of Michigan “Varsity Night”

for rather long periods of time, + thus throwing continuous burIden on the heart. : 1 Adolescents, especially those | ¢who are in a stage of rapid get & count. ‘growth, need to use particular Discard Brings Victory .care. It seems most probable | HE CASHED the king of hearts,

'monds—and the ace of spades!

than they are during the pre~ {from durimy. Now he led his last ‘ceding years. club and ruffed it.

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Mrs. Tom Elrod left) od Mrs, Louis W.

3 'performance of

"Messiah."

contralto; Charles R. Hamilton, tenor, and George Newton, bass. Mrs. Bruck is soloist chairman for the event, sponsored annually

Irvington Musicians Rehearse for 'Messiah'

Bruck, members of the Irvington Union of Clubs, An Irvington community chorus will sing the oratorio, ' | sponsored by the union, Dec. 3 in the Irvington Methodist Church.

J. Russell Paxton is chorus di-

rector. The presentation will be 'Shortridge. the Irvington

Zt 3 p. m.~n

by the Irvington Union of Clubs, Methodist Church.

Mrs. Tom Elrod is in charge of programs.

MR. DALE and Mr. Masters were using the Blackwood, system

Bidder Learns Partner Holds Support In Trumps; No Aces Outside Trump Suit

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ “The Indianapolis Times=

| Trianon to Hold

| Maxine DeBoer, decorations and

{will be a banquet Saturday eve-

_ lish Teachers’ Club.

‘the convention are Miss Helen] «33 Last year 90 persons sang in Thornton, Tech High School; Miss ‘the chorus. (ran and Mrs, Ruth Herrin, Broad Ripple High School; lqueline Smith, Howe High -School;! {Mrs, A. F. Thomas,

TUBSDAY, NOV. 2, 1050

Organizations— Miss Swann =—— Will Head

Convention

Annual Meeting Here

Miss Betty Swann, mational| first vice president’ of Trianon, will serve as general chairman for the organization's 22d an! nual convention in the Hotel Lincoln Friday and Saturday. Butler University active and | alumnae units will act as official hostesses. ! Assisting Miss Swann will pe Mrs. Wayne Gartin and Miss

programs, and Miss Rose May Lichtsinn, registrar. {3 National president, Miss Doro-| thy Reinacker, will preside at the] Saturday morning business meeting. A tour of the Butler campus will be taken Saturday afternoon. i

Highlights of the convention |

{ning in the Hotel Lincoln. The {convention will close with a smor-| gasbord in the Claypool Hotel Sunday noon. = = IS # Directors for the 40th annual meeting of the National English Council at Milwaukee Thursday through Saturday, have been chosen by the Indianapolis EngThey are Miss Elizabeth Goett, School 31; Mrs. Rose Thompson, School 23, and Miss Margaret Montgomery, Shortridge High School. Members elected as alternates are Mrs. Ada Bing and Miss Jessie Moore, Manual Training High School, and Clarence Shoemaker, |

The Women's

bazaar. : a There will be aprons, dolls ! and «doll clothes, cards and wrappings and many other *interesting and unusual. articles

. director of Christian education "at the church, will have on ex-

Plan Dec. 1 Market Fort

Miss Halon Novconb aid als. Charles B. Crist . ces Miss Newcomb's handiwork.

Association of the Fairview Presbyterian Church will hold a market from noon to 6 p. m. Dec. 1 in the church dining room. Mrs, Charles B. Crist is the finance chairman. | _With. progress well under way for the new church building, . space is limited so the association: has dispensed with the anpual

hibit bridal dolls ‘which “she

for sale. Miss Helen Newcomb, .

Chr Rite Will Be Read By Rev. Buck

Almarie Hoffmann “To Be Wed Tonight

Miss Almarie Hoffman and John C. Burke will be married at 7:30 p. m. today in the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed, Church. The Rev. Raymond F. Buck will perform the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Otto V. Hoffman, 1328 S. Alabama St., and Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Burke, 4210 Broadway. Mrs. Morris Faulk, matron of honor, will be her sister's only attendant. She will wear an American Beauty satin gown, ‘Best man will be Gale Rozell. Mr. Faulk and Harold Fryar will be ushers. The bride's gown is traditional white satin. The fitted bodice is accented with.a sheer yoke. The bouffant skirt falls into a cathedral train. Her imported illu sion fingertip veil is attached to a satin Juliet cap. After Dec. 1 the couple will be lat home at 4515 E. Washington

+ = Set Your Hair «mie With Tissues

By ALICIA HART Some women who have tired of their shingle haircuts and inchlong coiffures have found the

particularly at hair-setting time. If your vari-length hair is evadmakes. A bake sale also will be jing all efforts to put it into pina highlight of the market. curls, here's a tip you may find Mrs. C. A. Myers, association helpful. president, announces sand- | Begin your hair-setting by putwiches,

pile of facial tissues as well, | Cut or tear enough tissued:into

the church.

Other members who ‘will attend i-

Ruth Bertsch, Miss Honota Cur-i

Miss Jac-| py MARGU ERITE SMITH

Times Garden Editor Miss Ruth Q.-

Clark, Shortridge.

Friday Miss. Montgomery and. _ next year? E. W ashington St.

IMr. Shoemaker will lead the dis- Two ITSC Chapters

——— cussion at the NEC meeting on

keep the 10 of spades to beat tract.

\which was pretty well marked in will entert ‘his hand. He ‘set out to try and In their home, 19

|5400 E. Raymond St.

Personals—

A golden wedding anniversary]

from 3 to 8 p. m. a 5 »

Miss Patricia Ann Joy, 3940 N

Mr. ‘and Mrs. Louis J. Mavis, 1ast week-end in Ann Arbor.

5827 College Ave, will observe

m. Saturday, Assisting will be their daugh-| ter, Shirley, and son, Louis Jr.| {There are no invitations. » » »

Mr, and Mrs.

| named, a member of the Hobby]

[Horse *Riding Club in Monticello days will be a classmite,

| College, Alton, In. Damara Bolte, Washington.

1 ‘Beauty After 40—

: Freie ii

By EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD of - “My legs have always been. heavy. Now that I am 45 they

She is a piano major in the ‘that after about the age of 18 {then the king of clubs. He re- ipnair 25th wedding anniversary School of Music and plans to ithe heart and the other bodily turned to his hand with the ace ith an open house from 3 to 6 8raduate in 1952. ‘organs and functions are better [of hearts and played the ace of! P. lable to stand physical strain |clubs, discarding a small diamond |

{ a = ”

Miss Delores Peterson, daughter| of Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Peterson,| |5814 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Diana Polk, daughter of turn home from Purdue UniWilliam : H. Polk, | {versity tomorrow* night for the has been {Thanksgiving vacation.

Her house-guest for -the holi-| Miss

look flabby, too. Is there anything to do? And should I wear my

dresses ‘rather Jong to cover my i oy abinriess of your legs by exercises. I Palking in prope rly fitted shoes is best. Deep “Bnges massage is

You ¢dn aid in firming the

also ‘helpful, Be sure to use cold ¢ream to make your fingers slide over the skin. Stroking the legs from ankles ‘to knees with an

astringent,® the kind you use

on your face, adds greatly to your home treatment, Don’t wear longer-than:fash-fonable skirts. A long hemline

| focuses attention on your legs | ——just where you don't want it..

Keep away from gray tones

Css eb A i

legs ?—Discouraged.”

in hostery. beige tones Aor “Aatiery, =” a LOOK. silly, I think, in curls and frills but I don’t know how to choose my clothes now. I used to be pretty and fluttery but at 55 it seems this-is no longer my type. Any suggestions for me”—A. K. E.” You have started on a new personality type cause you realize that frills and fluff no longer become you. ;

Choose simple clothes: soft |

fabrics in dark, jeweled tones, which are especially flattering. Wear your hair in soft, loose waves, no curls. And wear hats with good lines and very little trimming. You will have Dig-

nity, plus: Charm—a good com- |

bination. un " n : *DO YOU THINK gloves are absolutely necessary for a platform speaker” I am & club: president and I must always be well dressed at all

‘meetings, My +hands are large

but all the women in this town wear white gloves and they consider them to be the only proper thing. What do you think ?— Mrs. B. T.” White gloves: are always’ in good taste but gloves which match your dress or suit are equally smart, I think that self toned gloves or a deep, rich

contrasting shade will give you | more, poise: and make your :

The purpose of the club is to] and: further. goog horsemanship,

production held)

will re-

‘Choose sheer, d ark |

already be-:

an es _evemm0 TTTTTTIprrvowmt? MITRAL EG 14 A.—If they bloomed much after|

How do you take care of a] Louise Armstrong and Miss Reeta' pot of hot-house chrysanthemums so they will bloom again]

Steam Your Hat lare clean,

Richard Golbach willla block or over a wad of tissue usually are paper to dry.

four equal sections to provide one {small sheet for each pin curl you plan to make. Before twisting a section of hair into a curl, wrap it with a {piece of tissue. Short and long Fall Oot ober Laney Ste probably} hairs alike will be caught into one e Igy are not WOrthi.,mpact strand for easy rolling. ymg to carry over unless you "“m,, paper; which usually works have ny: C001 15 degrees) best when folded flat in thirds You're prépared to 0 3 EE around the hair, should be treated fussing with the plant, cut the 98 as oxionsion of your locks. It tops back after the flowers are gan e rolled In the usyal way and One Gnd carry the plant over C hugh nto place with bobby-pins in the pot in a cool, light sun- acc ing to your customary porch or basement. Keep it on method, ; the dry side during the winter. IT :. Ns 1 In spring you can divide the Potatoes Get Sunburned new shoots and pot them. { When you select potatoes at ee jhe market, nook for those that uniform in size and | free from cuts and decayed spots. Felt, velvet and velveteen hats If you do find any potatoes in a

will be hostess can -be kept fresh and new look- lot ; é - you buy showi [12:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Hotel at 1 p. m. for the dessert luncheon ing by steaming. Brush the nap the 4 1a moan naar

flesh sun-burned and

with a greenish

{taste bitter,

white |

in women's sizes 38 to 44 misses’ sizes 16 to 20

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growing-out period a painful one,-

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