Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1950 — Page 3
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SATURDAY, DEC. 23, 1950 _.
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= The Indianapolis Times= Son
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Miss Carolyn Louise Wood became the bride of Charles ‘White Halleck in the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, L.I.NY., this afternoon. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Halsey Wood, Roslyn, L I, and Rep. and Mrs. Charles A. Halleck Washington and Rensselaer. (Bachrach photo)
Blackwood on Bridge—
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Faulty Handling of Deuces, Treys Can Lose Contract; It Did Today
BRIDGE PLAYERS are more
interested in aces and kings than
fn deuces and treys. But to win, they've got to know how to handle those small cards. Faulty handling of a deuce and a trey lost today’s
contract for Mr. Abel. Mrs. Keen opened the ace and break for Mr, Abel. But even so was very remote. There were! two diamonds to lose in addition to the spade already cashed by the enemy. However, it occurred to Mr. Abel that if the anemic club suit in dummy broke out 3-3, discards could be made on the remainder of that suit. Accordingly, he laid
down the ace and king of clubs.| -
Then he led the deuce of hearts and won with dummy’s jack. He wasn't too surprised when Mr. Dale showed out, discarding a spade.
BUT THERE was still hope. Back came a club which was ruffed with the eight of hearts. Good news—everybody followed. Now. the trey of hearts was led and Mr, Abel intended to put in the seven spot from the board and lead back a club on which he would throw a diamond.
another spade which was a good the chance of taking 11 tricks
Mrs. Keen could trump, but that| -
would reduce her trump length to the same as dummy's and; whatever she returned, Mr. Abel could win, lead the nine of hearts to dummy’s queen and throw away his last diamond on a good club, Pen A very fine plan, but Mrs. Keen had other ideas. When Mr. Abel led the ‘trey of hearts, she went up with the 10! Dummy’s queen had tg be put up. A club was led back and Mr. Abel pitched a diamond. Mrs. Keen ruffed and led a trump.
Bad Position &
AT THIS POINT Mr. Abel found himself in a revolting position. He had gotten every good break throughout the hand but now he had no heart lower than dumm$’s seven spot and so could not reach the board to cash the
———— and Mrs. Charles A. Halleck of Rensselaer, Ind., and W
» -
THE INDIA N APO LIS TIMES |
Pledge Vows Today
Wedding Trip to Bermuda Is to Follow Ceremony in Long Island Cathedral
Times Special LONG ISLAND, N. Y., Dec. 23—Given in marriage by her father, Miss Carolyn Louise Wood will be married to Charles White Halleck this afternoon in the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. William Halsey Wood of Potter's Lane, Roslyn, L. L, are parents of the bride. The bridegrocm’s parents are Rep.
Officiating at the ceremony will be the dean of the Cathedral of ‘the Incarnation, the Rev. Hubert 8. Wood, and Dean Edmund Bacon Wood, rector of St. Timothy's Church, Roxborough, Philadelphia. z Miss Mary M. Frankenberg, Concord, will be maid of honor. Her gown is of white marquiset with matching shoulder cape, accented with iridescent sequins. Her headdress is fashioned of silver ribbon and holly, She will carry a muff of holly. The bridesmaids include Mrs. |
Robert W. Miller, Philadelphia; | ° Miss Marguerite J. Bennett and | g S + Miss Joyce M. Bennett, Bay | e in e Shore, L. I; Miss Constance | ® Ann Carperiter, New York City; For Tonight Miss Cecelia H. Pearson, Garden . . City, and Miss Marguerite A. Miss Schnepf Herring, New Canaan, Conn. will B B id Their gowns are fashioned | | e Dbrige like that of the honor attendant. | vows uniting Miss Norma Bridegroom's Attendants {Schnepf and Wayne L. Fields will Dr. J e N. Matthews, Mi- {be repeated at 7:30 p. m. today in a Bh lll oe at {the Second Evangelical and ReNi TeTiers WAIL include Wii. -{foried Churen. The Rev. Arnold liam Halsey Wood III, Kenneth ceremony y No A idney 1. Werkman | The couple's parents are Mr. and Paul E. Shorb Jr, Wash- 24 Mrs. George Schneptf, 2740 ington, and Gilbert M. Mason, | Rapeleon Stu and Me and Mrs. Fall River, Mass. |George Fields, 221 N. Sheffield The bride’s gown is of ivory bengaline with a* full skirt falling into a cathedral train. It is accented with antique English
ve, | Mrs. Roy MacBeth, who will be {matron of honor will be dressed in {holly berry red velveteen. She will carry a muff of matching velve-
of Rep. Halleck [Po And New York Girl |
as his bride in a 7:30
rs. Edward L. Wolfley, 1510 Roache St.
rothy Woerner fo Be
Daugherty photo.
John William Wolfley will take Miss Dorothy Alice Woerner p. m. ceremony Friday. Dr. George Arthur Frantz will officiate in the First Presbyterian Church. The couple's rents are Mrs. Ruth F. Woerner, 1715 Park Ave., and Mr. and
S—-QJ109854 H~10 6 5 4 H-—none : D-K J42 D—Q109
c—-Q 9 1% C—J 10 2 ° ' SOUTH Mr. Abel S—K 7 H-AK98382 D—AS8S C—A K The bidding: EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH 38 4 H 4S SH Pass Pass Bbl. All Pass
diamond at the end. The winning play was to lead the eight or nine of hearts on the first lead of that suit, retaining the deuce and trey as entry cards
good club, He was forced to win
Summers-Wampler Service Is Read In Sweeney Chapel
The Sweeney Chapel at Butler University was the setting at 8:30 p. m. today for the wedding of Miss Virginia Lee Wampler and
Edward E. Summers.
The Rev. Lewis McAdow of the University Park Christian Church officiated for the double-ring ceremony. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Wampler,
New Albany, and Mrs. J. F.
“Dressed in red velvet with a matching Juliette cap, Mrs. Warren Slider, New Albany, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids in dresses fashioned like the honor attendant in pine green velvet were Miss Ann Stouder, Gosport;
Miss Mary -Martha -Turpin.and|
Miss Jean Knight. Breakfast - The bride’s gown was of white satin with mandarin neckline. The long sleeves extended into bridal points. Her bouffant hooped skirt fell into a cathedral train. A satin Juliette cap highlighted with seed pearls held her two tiered fingertip veil of imported illusion. Richard
Miss Walker | Wed in South
Service Is Read At Camp Rucker
DOTHAN, Ala., Dec. 23—Wear-
a gown of traditional white] Miss Helga oe Miss Ramona Walker be- Ne is came the bride of John Arthur pple, Powers at 3 p. m today in the Philadelphia, Chapel at Camp Rucker, Wilk: : Parents of the couple are Mr. and William H. and Mrs. Kenneth Wyant, Nobles-| Taylor are ‘ville, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. A. K.| potrothed, her Powers, 3423 N. Wallace Ave} Mr. ond Indianapolis. : parents, Mr. anc Miss Rn Lattermany of nap Mrs. Frank R. yolis as ma or he pore a dress of melon Nepple, 3504 satin and carried wine carnations Guilford Ave., Reception Herbert Me = The bride’s full skirt fell into’ or aylor, Merchantville,
Knight, Shelbyville, 7
later in the play.
Open House iss Glee Hook will hold open house in the home of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph W. Hook, 4825 Washington Blvd,, from 2 to 4 p. m. Thursday. Miss Hook will be assisted by
mothers, Mrs, John A. Hook and
| WES best man Ushers were Rob-
ert Wray, John Clay Davis and Jack Jaimet. :
A wedding breakfast was given by the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Davis, 4440 Cornelius Ave, in their home. A reception, held in the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority house, followed: the service, After Jan. 1 the couple will live in Richmond. The bride, a mem-
graduated from Butler University. The bridegroom, a Butler graduate, is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Karles to Entertain
Honoring Lt. and Mrs. A. W. urphy, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Karle, 3115 Guilford Ave., will hold an open house from: 8 to 11 p.m. today. There are no invitations.
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was gan
Latreian Group Gives TV Set A television set has been presented as a yuletide gift to. the
bers of Alpha Lambda Latreian. The group raised funds for the set through its sale of Christmas cards, wrappings and other holiday items. Mrs. Samuel O. Dunand Mrs. Willlam Pert were in charge of the projec
House Guest John H. Wallace, son of Mr.
adelphia, will be the house
idays.
Miss Helga Nepple Engaged
{by several local bridge clubs to-
in his own hand and concede a
Miss Hook to Hold
her mother and her two grand-
| Mrs. Myrtle Stanley, .. cus
Southwest Social Center by mem-
and Mrs. Frank N. Wallace, 3840
N. Capitol Ave., will arrive for . : the holidays tomorrow from the nigh: Ns == i Nielsen ’ Me Philadelphia Academy of Naturalipii.nhach second L. J : Science. Miss Natalie Lang, Phil-'y on Ganeman third; BE & W—
of the Wallace family for the hol-|armichael, first; R. A. Mallory,
lace. The same lace forms the | » teen . with baby green orchids, bridal cap whieh will hold her holly and mistletoe. She will wear . 8 i . a matching velveteen bonnet. Trip to Bermuda Bride's Gown » After the ceremony a receP- | Bridesmaids, dressed in hunters tion for close friends and rela- ce Ivete HO 1 ari green velveteeen fashioned like! City Hotel. tip Following a wedding trip to \on00m and Mi * Bermuda, the couple will live in ° To pd as Vers Chait, Williamstown, Mase, te of St {white velvet trimmed with satin The bride, 2 Taka Xx Y. cording and Belgian lace, She will Mary's School, . Ree Sar. |Wear a bonnet trimmed with lace. attended Skidmore & ge, It will hold her elbow length veil. atoga Springs. oo. Who was Serving as best man’ will be e gr! ’ St. Albans William Mattingly. Ushers will be graduated eo - ans (Guy Cummings, Decatur, George graduated in June from Wil- 20 Richard Schnepf and Odia|ume Coes. esa I rTher Immediately following the cerEast denler 4 emony a reception will be held North-South vulnerable 5 | in the church parlors. Poin Bridge Results— The couple will make their Miss Brash L al lg home at 1427 N. Park Ave. S38 2 H-Q J 7 oc ' D-T168 +». » S C—86548 List 04 WEST EAST ‘ Mrs. Keen Mr. Dale Women's Gr up S—A 6
Holds League Play
Results of play are announced
day. Winners follow: | Women's Contract Bridge League, Wed. afternoon; Section
Times Garden Editor : A:N & S (Possible Score 189)—|@—I have a Christmas cactus
that for the past two years has had buds on it but they drop off before they ‘can open. Is there anything I can do about this? A. M, —Too much water is the regulation answer to this often repeated question about Christ. mas cactus, But observation makes me think that improperly balanced soil may be the basic difficulty, with the water the immediate cause. At the moment all you can do is to go easy on water. Be sure the plant has good drainage but don’t repot it now or you're almost sure to lose any buds it has formed. Set the pot on some pebbles in a saucer if you have any doubts about the soil draining well. Then next spring repot your plant in a richer soil mixture than you'd Joe for ordinary cactus plants, St. Joan of Arc [Miz some Toted manure into it ; ’ -plus a t St. Joan of Arc, Wed. night: N Plus 2 teashaoh of bone meal to
TER an a sized & 78 (Possible score 168Ya- Mra: rifts ave a1 tid
Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. Harold T. Benham 122; Mrs. A. R. Coffin, iMrs. Robert Staff 102.5; Mrs. |R., F. Pasho, Mrs. Kurt Morgen{stern and Mrs. R. F. Banister, Mrs. Claude Lett and Mrs. Randall Bass, Mrs. Carl Rusie 100.5 (three way tie). : E & W (Possible Score 168)— Mrs. William Eckhart, Mrs. F. C. Lewis 99; Mrs. Vernon Warner, Mrs. F. A. Mulbarger 96; Mrs. Paul A. Givens, Mrs. John A. Morris 92. Section B: (N & 8 (Possible score 189)—Mrs. B. M. Angell, Mrs. Gordon Thompson 107.5;) Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Mrs. Philip Cassidy 104.5; Mrs. L. J. Blackmore, Mrs. J. R. Coleman 103; E & W (Possible score 168) —Mrs. J. B. Clemens, Mrs. J. C. Stafford 99.5; Mrs. J. S. Shortle, Mrs. Ralph Ittenbach 95.5; Mrs. R. C. Crawford, Mrs. Coleman McGuire 94.
Banister, Ralph G. Ittenbach 100; Mr. and Mrs. Pasho 98; Mrs. It- Saubes. of bug drop on this itenbach, Mrs. Rupp 94.5; E & W a : (Possible score 168)—Mrs. J. E. Send questions on gardening Morris, Mrs. C. 8. Hummel 98.5; to Smith, The In-
Mrs. 8. R. Richardson, Mrs, Warner 96.5; Mrs. Lett, W. R. Van-
idl. ight N +s Oyster Bar = Recipe
(Possible score 216)—Mrs. John R. Kelley, Mrs. M. L. Thompson Private 'Formula’ Is Revealed
141; Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs. Wayne Warrick 127.5; Warren Hours after the New Year is in and everyone needs refueling
Blank, Jerome Jacobs 115; E & W (Possible score 216)—Albert Doserve large bowls of steaming oyster stew. That's an ancient and
browitz, Gilbert Cohn 130.5; Mrs. Louis Segar, Harold Lewis 122; honorable custom. tee, The oyster stew famed
Mr. and Mrs. Adair Smith 120.5. through out the land is the one served at
Men’s Duplicate Club, Mon. the Oyster Bar in Grand Central Terminal, New York. Here's their private recipe: OYSTER STEW WITH CREAM 1 Place in a deep h of ‘Worcestershire
dianapolis Times.
-
M. Steele Churchman, Herbert
R. E. Pigott second; C., J. Hinegley, William J. Fritsch third.
Wedding Ring Sets Grow in Popularity
: E
We, the Women— Women Drivers Vindicated
ae poner sencant wit bees By Insurance Tabulations
By RUTH MILLET
"us out to be.
cated. Judged by insurance loss ratio, house-
churchmen, traveling salesman, and even law enforcement officials. But before you get too cocky, take note of the fact that out of 64 occupational categories covered in the business newspaper's study, we ladies rank 23d. So there is still room for improvement. Wouldn't it be wonderful if the day should come when the following scene might take place: A driver quickly pulls out from the curb without turning to look for a possible oncoming car. BAM, the driver knocks in the fender
mutters aloud: “You
cause.
traffic.
a hazardous trip to town on slippery streets? great libels that men have put upon us.
wives rank well ahead of truck drivers,
might know a MAN was driving Yes, it could happen. But it will take some doing.- And here [man are a few simple rules we‘ ought to remember to help out the
WELL, GIRLS, it finally happened. Someone has finally come out with statistics to prove that we women _ drivers aren't as inane as the barber shop critics make
Yes ma'am, according to insurance statistics in the New York Journal of Commerce, women drivers are finally vindi-
Ruth Millett of a shiny new auto already in motion in the lane. ; Then comes the glorious moment. A curbside onlooker
that car.”
8 = =» z s® = =» DON'T plan your shopping trips to coincide with rush hour traffic. Why strain your nerves in the maddening crush when it just isn’t necessary? Accidents are more common in heavy
Then, too, with winter weather upon us, why venture out on icy roads on unnecessary trips? We all get bored looking at ® the same four walls and there's a big temptation to get outside. But why not use public transportation instead of undertaking
Think it over, girls, it's our big chance to refute one of the
The single-ring ceremony was performed in the Central Avenue '
with a detachable cape. Bridesmaids
Bridesmaids included Mrs, Frank Eugene McCrady,
, O. They fashioned like the honor attendant in emerald green. They all care ried white feather fans and wore holly and mistletoe in their hair, The bride’s gown was tradition- ° al white satin accented with lace. It was fashioned with a fitted lace bodice accented with a sheer yoke. The long lace sleeves extended into bridal points. Her bouffant hooped skirt fell into a cathedral train. Attached to a satin wedding band, her veil was of imported illusion.
Best Man _ . Serving as best man was Mar. fon Thompson. Ushers were Harry Edward McCrady Jr, Frank Eugene McCrady, William Larsen and Robert Paul Ulrich, Immediately following the weds ding, a reception was held in the parlor of the church. The couple will live in Long Beach where the bridegroom: is stationed with the USNR. x A member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, the bridegroom attended Harvard and Miami Universities and was graduated from Butler { University.
IdaDorn To Be Wed
Richard Marsh
-- To Be Bridegroom - Lo
A trip to New Orleans will follow the marriage of Miss Ida Mae Dorn and Richard R. Marsh at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Henry White will officiate in the Irvington Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Dell D. Dorn, 1213 8. Emerson Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Bayard C. Marsh, 37 N. Bolton Ave. The bride has chosen Miss Carole Newland, maid of honor; Mrs. Gilbert Richey Jr.,, Mrs. James : Sommerville, Miss Joyce :Ann Ulery and Helen Jean on
will wear matching satin " in holly red, old gold and blue.
Best Man £ . Attending the bridegroom wil be Richard Miller, best man, and Robert Dorn, John Danner, Mr, Richey and Mr. Somerville, ushers, The bride’s ivory satin gown is {accented with eyelet trim and a full train. A satin bonnet trimmed with seed pearls will hold her fingertip veil. She will carry a cascade arrangement of white roses and white orchids entwined
“18wartz, 4142'N. Meridian St.; But}
5 Appointed To Board
Times Special x NEW YORK, Dec. 23—The national college board of “Mademoi-. selle” announces the appointment] * of five Indianapolis undergraduate college girls to positions on the board. RG _ Girls appointed from Indianapolis are Miss Marty Curry, 3931 N. Delaware St, DePauw 51; Miss Margaret Gamage, 917 N. Graham Ave. Frenklin College, '52; Miss Nancy Lowe, 5675]: Winthrop Ave., Purdue, '52; Miss Joan Spitznagel, 4611 Broadway, Vassar, '52, and Miss Shirli P.
Right:
and such, ler University, '52.
Budget Tip
Top quality canned vegetables for plain-cooked dishes, salads, or serving “as is” may be desired.
if’ you like.
Mrs.
as well for vegetables to go into combination dishes as stews, casseroles and soups. Select the quality for the use to which the vegetable will be put to help save
budget pennies. T Become Brides
the holidays.
okyo.
Today
YOU aren't sure whether or not the boy you have been dating is going to give you a Christmas gift. Wrong: Tell him you have a gift for him. If you get him a gift, keep quiet about it and don’t give it to him unless he .Kives you one, in order to “save him embarrassment.
of 8 : YOU are invited out to dinner during a time when you are on a very restricted diet. Wrong: Accept the invitation, but warn your hostess that you can only eat such
Right: Decline the invitation, telling your hostess why
Chapel Hill Visitors Nicholas J. Demerath, Chapel Hill, N. C., their sons, Jay But lower grades may serve justiand Jeff, and daughter, Julia, are M10 we Se : visiting Mrs. Demerath’s parents, to the markets in this of nogs :
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 su pplies should continue heavy Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, for|; 0 nov¢ year. 4
Mrs. Demerath’s husband is in
pers
_ {for everday service, Drop brown
with ivy. : A reception in the church pare {lors will follow the ceremony. After Jan. 1 the couple will live at 621 N. Bosart Ave. Both the bnde and bridegroom attended Indiana University. .
Arthur Northrups To Fete Family
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Northe rup, 6121 Central Ave., will entertain with a family dinner at 1 Pi TR > -Guests-will-include. FE Sl Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, : Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Capehart Jr, Mrs. L. E. Northrup, Leonard Northrup Jr. and Heral Pete Shields. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Holmes and daughters, Carole Suzanhe and Mary Catherine, will be the = Ernest Lowden, Frankfort.
Big Crop Lowers Prices on Pork
Pork is today’s low-priced meat, been
Vary pork purchases for intere esting meals . . . pork loin roast, a fresh ham to roast, spareribs, chops—all may be served while pork is plentiful and price range lower.
A
Full Cookie Jar The housewife can always: sure of having dessert a A when thé cookie jar is full. Quicks« mix drop cookies are a wise
alr
BE le