Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1950 — Page 3
we INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Hanover Eo Seniors Wed
Repeating vows read by the Rev. Virgil
_ D. Ragan, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Funkhou-
ser became the bride of Robert Edmund Hack at 2:30 p. m. today. The single ring ceremony was performed in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Parents of the couple are Dr, and Mrs. Arthur Guy Funkhouser, 2946 Broadway, and Dr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Hack, Hammond. The bride chose Mrs. Marvin Amos of Han-
. over for her matron of honor. Her dress was of
Holly red satin with fitted formal bodice. Her full floor length skirt was highlighted with unpressed pleats. She wore a matching satin cloche. =o Bridesmaids, Miss Mary Lou Zook, Lenoire, Cu the honored attendant. They all carried white carnation muffs, Gown of Satin, Lace . The bride’s gown was of candlelight satin and princess lace. The molded bodice of Jace was
Blackwood on Bridge—
Good Player Relates Cards Of Partner to His Own
YOU HEAR a lot about the plaver who bids his own cards|
.sleeves extended into bridal points,
and Miss Lois Neufer, were gowned like
Fraternity.
accented with a high neckline and the long Her full
hooped skirt fell into a cathedral train. She
wore a full length veil of silk illusion falling |
from a cap of heirloom lace which belonged to her maternal grandmother. Theodore Albert Hack, Hammond, was his brother's best man. Ushers included Lee Roy Hack, Hammond; Ralph Anderson, Westport; Thomas Willlams and David Berry. ia
Reception at IAC A reception was held in the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club after the service. { For her wedding trip to New Orleans, the | bride chose a navy blue gabardine suit with navy: accessories. After Jan. 3 the couple will live in Hanover. : The bride is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sor- | ority at Hanover College, where she is a senior. The bridegroom, also a senior at Hanover, formerly attended Indiana University and Duke | University. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta
Bridge Results— Allison Club
Scores Given
with total disregard for the messages his partner may be sending | him, Just as dangerous is the player who PLAYS his own cards! without thought of the relationship of his partner's ecards to his own. aie steps must sometimes be taken to make the cards do! eir best job, In today's deal Mr. Champion opened the six of i rs. Winspades against Miss Brash’s three {bY loeal bridge clubs {ogay. Win no trump contract. Dummy and South dealer. jners follow: Mrs, Keen played low, Nelther side. vhilnctable {| Allison Team 3, Christmas tour- . wid " nament, handicap scores: Miss Miss Brash Calculating k Bs
; NORTH Statia O'Connell, Mrs. Marian FisMISS BRASH eyed all of that Mr. Abel beck, first; Mrs. Jerome Jacobs
wer in dummy's club suit S—Q 43 Jo ya club suit ang D—1 6 Mrs. Ralph Ittenbach, second; A, Augustin, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Christian,
C—KQI1094 Frank Hluchan, Al 3607 N. Sherman Drive. The wedding will take place next EAST third. day.
Top aetual high scores, section Mrs. Keen g We, “the Women—
S—7 5 A: N& S-Walier Pray; ME. 1tmyname Ee a vie Men, Admire Charm, Looks In Women, Not Brains
P—QJI854 John Lynn. Section B:" N & §— BY RUTH MICLETT
C—A 2 (Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Ittenbach; E SOUTH i& W--Mrs:. E. C. Ball, Mrs. 8. R. WRITES a working woman: “When I first started out in my career I got along exceptionally well with my
Bridge Groups List Their Winners
Results of play are announced
Mrs. H. E McCrady, 3210 Medford Aves announces the * approaching marriage of her daughter, Jo Ellen, to Lt {jg} Chatles
would lay off the first Jead and win the second, UB tutting communications with y in the club suit itself. glubs would be dead. then, Bome other entry to the bo! could be found. The only | othep puit that offered any semblanté df an entry was the spade) suit. It looked like Mr. Champion had the ace of spades and if so dummy’s queen would provide the
Mr. Champion S—~AJR62
Richardson. Section C: N & S— Miss Brash Mrs. R. R. Bass, Mrs. William S—K 109 Epstein; E & W-—Mrs. Fisheck,| HA KG65 {Miss O'Connell. Section D: N D—-AKS®3 & S—A. lH. Warne, H. D. Eber-C-13 hart; E & W-—Mrs. L. J. Black-
1937, after + first husk Fay. Bob.
ried before Noble Bretzma
held hands lans. 1939, they and settled h with Miss son, Dion,
) (ear
made many Indianapolis e this year, ce occurred is Stanwyck e to Indianra crew to for the film,
| Mr. Gable at Indianway track ns and on -Mile Race, by Johnnie driver won wyck, along
two months f the movie
rl
* Mr. and Mrs.
“ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stur-
for the luncheon Christmas party
Mrs, Robert - E. Hack
Classes Close
For Holidays
Stephens College Students Due Home
| i | Times Special : | COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec, 16—The| Stephens College vacation period, | starting today and ending on Jan. 4, was preceded by a series) of holiday balls and parties. { Stephens College students from | Indianapolis expected home for] the holidays are Miss Frances de Fenelon, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs, Irby de Fenelon, 540 Forest | Blvd., Miss Sally Mannix, daugh-| ter of Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Mannix, 3602 N. Linwood Ave. Miss Elizabeth Macnabb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Macnabb, 6616 N. Pennsylvania St., Miss Lorelei Workinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Workinger, 1316 E. Southern Ave. Miss Christena Lou Gainey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Gainey, 5611 University Ave, Others expected include Miss Audrey Ann Iams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Iams, 5927 Evanston Ave. Miss Barbara Lamar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lamar, 3802 N. Pennsyl-| vania St, Miss Nancy Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lee, Marott Hotel, Miss Gloria Ann Trissell, daughter of . Walter Trissell, 6116° Burlington Ave, Miss Mary Grady, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. 8. Grady, 5811 N. Meridian St., Miss Margaret Sturgeon, daugh-
geon, 350 E. 60th St, and Miss Drusilla Beall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beall, 5911 Guilford Ave.’
Mrs. Swisher | To Entertain
Mrs. William J. Swisher, 5420 E. St. Clair St,
of the Beta Zeta Chapter, Lamb-; da Chi Omega Sorority. It will be at 4 p. m.
=X gsistant hostesses will in=l
clude Mrs. Paul E. Jamison, Mrs. William A. Lawyer and Miss Irene Gunnter.
Mrs. Brake Hostess
Mrs. George Brake, 5514 N. Delaware St.,, was hostess today
of the Delta Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority.
Miss Allen Wed
Mr., Mrs. Welch:
will be hostess | gk tomorrow for the annual party | :
‘UN "World Airlift Patrol
May Insure Future Peace’
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, Dec. 16—What a wonderful thing it is that airlifts, which have served so many purposes, have served us in Korea to rescue our wounded men. It must be a terrible strain on the nurses and the crew as well as on the men themselves, but we can be grateful that we have the ships to use for this humanitarian purpose. Korea has made all of us look at books on aviation with greater interest than ever before, and I want to recommend for your attention a book called “A World Airlift,” by Elvira K. Fradkin. She suggests the use of a United Nations air police patrol. A number of people who know far more about aviation than I do tell me that it might prove to be a very practical idea for keeping peace in the future, oH D> WITH Mr. Vishinsky, Mr. Malik and Mr. 4 Arutinian all attacking our democracy and our objectives, and showing the greatest bitterness and hatred for what they term \ our “dollar imperialism,” I hope we are going to make a particular effort to instruct our young People in the values of democracy. * Therefofe I was glad to see the publication of a book called, “You and Democracy,” by Dorothy Gordon, with abundant pictures by Lois Fisher and Carl Murr. I think this is an understandable and readable book and perhaps one that the older people will enjoy reading to the younger ones, since there are some of us who do not feel completely sure that we can put into words the reasons for
our own beliefs. Four GOP
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Welch Heads Named will arrive next week from Pom-| Mrs. Fraser Lists
pano Beach, Fla., to spend the hol- . idays with Mr. Welch's sister, Mrs. State Chairmen Mrs. Mabel 8. Fraser, president
Roy L. Myers, and Mr. Myers, 5307 amy Ave. ve of the Indiana State Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs and Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Moran, Repubilcan state vice chairman,
4335 Park Ave, who have been|announces the appointment of vacationing in Pompano Beach four major federation committee
Will Visit Here
‘land Ft. Lauderdale, will returnichairmen.
home with them, They include Mrs. Cloe Foote,
Delphi, membership extension; Mrs, Maude Graham, Bloomington, finance; Mrs, Marie Martin, Goshen, program, and Mrs. C. Dolly Gray, campaign activities, _ Executive board members of the J AFRIEND buys: a new... house-and invites you to look at it, ; Wrong: Say, “It’s a nice house. Do ‘you mind telling me what it sold:for?” Right: Never ask what your friends pay for anything. "If they want to discuss prices of the things they
to plan activities during the 1951 mayoralty campaign. There are now 103 clubs in the federation.
Miss Rust Expected " Miss Ann Rust will come next Friday from Indiana University to spend the holidays with her buy, let them bring up the |parents, Dr. and Mrs. Byron Rust, subject. Williams Creek.
aia ivlniniaiee oT rOMh Plighted .
Natural Play Avoided
needed entry. But only if Miss Brash played correctly at the first trick.
The bidding:
1H Pass
SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST Holy Cross Scores
| NT All Pass
more, Mrs. C. C. Mathews.
20 Pass | {| Holy Cross Club, Wed,
SHE HAD to avoid any false
OB Guests Listed By Sevitzkys Several to Aftend - Mrs
From Out-of-Town
Additional guests are announced | H. jtry for four more clubs and a for the informal party to be given! will be at 7:45 p. m. Dec. 27 in|
play of winning with the nine,! she went right up with the king of spades. She then knocked out the ace of clubs in two leads of the suit, won Mrs. Keen's diamond return and led the ten of spades. Mr.!
{Champion won with the ace and {that made dummy’s queen an en-
| Marge Quinn, Mrs, 1178; Mrs. J. L. Conley, Mrs, J, J.| | Wallace Simpson 151; Simpson 165.5; Mrs. J, C.
[Claude Lett, Mrs.
total of eleven tricks on the hand.|{omorrow from 4 to 7 p. m. by the Holy Cross Hall. It will be a
If Miss Brash had won the
first trick “cheaply”
with the Dr» and Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky in master point game.
nine of spades, Mr. Champion their home, 1321 N. Meridian St. ‘Marott Club Winners
could have shut out the dummy|
They include Count Ivan Todforever. Later, when the king of goursky, New York, Dr. and Mrs. | spades was led he could let it Frank Sparks, Wabash, Dr. Her-
Marott Club, Tues. night: (Possible 189) Mrs. Mary Welch,
win. When the 10 of spades was man B Wells, Bloomington, and Mrs. Reba Buck 119; Joseph 'E.
led he could play his ace. Miss pr. Walter Bruetsch. Others are Messrs.
Brash would then have taken |
|By Janet Ada Club
federation will meet next month}.
and Mes- gin1e 168) — Mrs. Arthur Pratt, one club trick instead of the five dames Wilfred Bain, Blo sible
she actually got.
Christmas Party Set
{John
Members of the Janet Ada Club Martindale. will hold their annual Christmas| dinner and party Tuesday Whispering Winds.
and revealing of Cards will follow.
Made Scarce by Use i
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 16—Now they're trying to think up synthetics to replace synthetics. Manufacturers of plastic fabrics are, that is. They're worried that new plastics, made with an uncanny resemblance to fabrics like taffeta, straw, linen and leather, won't be able to fill the gap in the supply of the real thing, caused by an American war economy. Some of the vital synthetics are needed for essential war uses. “It sounds confusing,” R. F. Hansen, an executive at Monsanto Chemical Co., said. “He is one of 450 plastics experts attending a
division. “But if we could develop new synthetics to re ‘some-of the synthetics now: going into vinyl films, we could supply homeowners with amazing new materials.” : J <> SOME OF those materials were previewed, and will be in the stores in restricted supply after the first of the year. New textured plastics, for instance, have been made with a threedimensional effect, in tweedy patterns, for raincoats that look almost like wool. “We're finding out how to take plastics out
of the kitchen and bathroom and style them
conferencé of the industry's film and sheeting
omington, yr.o
Albert Zoller,
Men's Duplicate
secret pals. Hatham Jr. and H. F. Krimen- second; R. M. Guller, R. D. Land, !
{third.
" | Substitutes Considered for Synthetics
in War Economy
for high fashion decorating,” Hansen said. “The men at the conference are more optimistic than ever about the future of plastics in the home but at the moment they're very pessimistic about getting enough basic materials.”
Plasticizer, the ingredient that gives flexi-
bility to vinyl films, is needed also in lacquers |
and paints, “We're working ‘oh a new plasticizer,” Hansen said, “but the: society of the plastics industry also wants to set up rigid standards, so the new synthetics will not be inferior.” * & & ONE OF the vital ingredients in styrene plastics, which are used for things like refrig-. erator dishes, cosmetic bottles and novelty jewelry, also goes into synthetic rubber, “At present the rigid plastics division is much,
“harder hit by & ‘material shortage than we are
Hansen said. “They're tryihg to think up new synthetics, too.” The new plastic items which will Appear after the first of the year, providing even more serious restrictions aren't posed on basic materials, include plastic purses that resemble Mi-
lan straw, place mats and purses with a linen-
like finish, heavy, embossed drapery fabric which looks like damask, quilted plastic with a taffeta. finish, and a plastic fabric for rainwear which looks like moire taffeta,
night:| IN & S (Possible Score 264)—Miss| Kay Coffin
| Greenen 158; Mr. and Mrs, Fred, ! Finkbiner 157.5; Mrs. Richardson, | E & Wi | (Possible 264)—Mrs. J. E. Morris, |
| Stafford, Miss Mary Nees 163; Adair Smith| 1150; Dr. George Goldman, Mrs.| H. Riegner 149. The next play]
N&S|
Cain, Walter Pray 108; Mr. Ttten-| bach, Mr. Jacobs 96; E&W (Pos-
Kenneth Pettijohn 116.5; \John K. Ruckelshaus, Robert M. prs J. R. Coleman, Mrs.- Black:
{Bowen, Herbert Woollen, Donald more 01: Mrs. Richardson, E. A. | Mattison, Eli Lilly, Charles Lynn, preeman 83.5. Jefferson,
Club, Mon. | {Eugene C. Pulliam and Elijah night:
N&S — M. L. Thompson,| L. J. Welch first; C. E. Madinger, Also expected are Mrs. Samuel M, Steele Churchman second; R.! in/L. Shank, Mrs. Marion Hull, Miss D. Light, D. L. Stone third; E & W [Clara Gilbert, Miss Lucy Tag-|
There will be a gift exchange gart, Douglas Campbell, Charles first: C. E. Goth, Mr. Eberhart, Dis ING a dah
—K. L. Nielsen, Keith I. Johns
men associates. “After a few years I realized I wasn't on as good terms with the men I worked with as I had once been, and % tried to figure out why. \ “It finally dawned on me that in the bee ginning I didn't strive to impress a man with how smart I was. But gradually as I took on more responsibility I became eager to have men respect my brains, “In trying to make them respect my mind I forgot it was even more important to show them how much I respected their opinions and _ ideas. Since then I've noticed a lot of other career women making the same mistake, Maybe you could show them how wrong they are.” There doesn’t need to be much added to Ruth Millett hat letter, The writer has made her own . Once a woman gets to thinking that she has a pretty good mind and wants to be sure every man she meets recognizes the fact, she is well on the way to losing her femininity. She is repelling rather than-attracting the men she works with and - the men she Meets ‘socially.
MEN DON'T really want to admire a woman’ Til brains. I forced to acknowledge that a woman has a goodly supply of them, they'll do so--reluctantly. ‘That's why it is such a poor idea for a woman to force & man to acknowledge how smart she is. ; The best way ig to make him think first what a pleasant, _ charming woman she is. Then when he notices of his own accord that she is far from dumb he'll admit without any re luctance at all: "By George, she's got a pretty good head on her shoulders, too.” .
Couples to Have Holiday Guests
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur 8. Trieb
children, Diane and Jay {will arrive tomorrow to spend the jholidaye with Mrs. Trieb's par- , Mr, and Mrs. Walter Krull,
{and Robert, ' Gregory Gardens, Cal,
By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor 37 ‘E. Washington St. lq. ~Will you please tell me what| They will spend Christmas Day to spray African violets with? with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Behrman I have a nice collection and and family, Richmond. Mrs. Behrdon’t want to let them get in-'man is also a daughter of Mr. and fected with insects, I saw a Mrs. Krull. spray advertised but have mis-| Mrs. William Carrane and son, placed the ad. Mrs, M. D. H. Billy, Lincolnwood, Til, will join
|A~—Your violets can be thankful the Triebs in Chicago for the trip
you lost the ad. To spray plants to Indianapolis. that are doing all right without! They will visit Mrs. Carrane'’s spray is. a little like feeding parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Junior penicillin for the McGaughey, 29027 Broadway, Dr. pneumonia he might have year Carrane will join his family here after next. Certain plants need nearer Christmas. preventative sprays (roses, for!
example) because we jolly well Guests Expected
don’t have to. be prophets : know they'll get black Ste Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Weaver every summer if we don’t. But and daughter Sally, San Antonio, “violets do not need preventative Tex. will arrive Friday to spend sprays. Just continue giving the holidays with Mrs. Weaver's : them the same type of care that parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph apparently has given you good Boozer, 8181 N. Pennsylvania St. results. Do not bring in new) plants without watching them, ! in a separate window for a’ Linen Economical - couple of weeks, Keep a close Household fabrics made of linen. eye on your healthy plants and offer multiple advantages in that isolate any that seem sickly. they are long-wearing, mothproof, Then you can treat those for fire-resistant and easily washed or their specific ailment. |cleaned.
.- Church Rite Set .............. Miss Kilbourne Betrothed ........