Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1951 — Page 21
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‘when the Park School
as Mrs. Mead’'s secretary.
The 1951 tour will include local gardens of
Park School students, . as swell as their mothers, are thinking
Mothers Association announces plans for its annual garden tour. Mrs. John Mead was named general chairman for the 13th annual event this year at an association meeting yesterday in the school. Mrs, Thomas McCrae, group president, also announced the appointment of Mrs. John Bulger
Valinet, H. A.
Mrs. A, C,
in terms of the annual spring garden by Tappan (center) works on a poster idea, Looking on are his mother, Mrs. R, E. Tappan Ii (ight) and Dave Williams. '
Spring in Indianapolis seems much nearer
Kelly, Marjorie Kahn, George E. Slatin, Frederick B. Cline, Elmer Sanders, Forrest Teel,
Shumaker, Gilbert Gerald, C. C.
Duck and M. B. Esterline.
Pollock Jr. and Mrs. Leslie M.
DeVoe are publicity chairmen. Their committee includes Mesdames Goethe Link, Ben Rubush, Russell Spencer, Paul Merrell, J. Edward Tether,
Robert Tappan II, Allen Kahn, Philip Adler Jr.
varying sizes from the larger professionally
.. tended estates to the small city and worked by th& owner himself.
Pde
WORK ALREADY has begun on the garden tour directory which will be a calendar with descriptive articles and illustrations of each
garden, ‘Mrs. Charles E. Johnson is
man. Assisting her are Mesdames Donald E.
garden planned
and J. G. Grimes.
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SELECTING the gardens this. year ‘were
Mesdagries McCrea, John Weldon and John Mead.
Proceeds of the tour will go to the Park School Scholarship Fund for grants-in-aid and the open competitive scholarship.
Examination for this scholarship is open to
directory chair-
any boy completing the eighth grade. It will be held the latter part. of May in the school.
Blackwood on Bridge—
The Less Streng th Your Partner Has, the
More You're Going to Need to Make Free Bid
THE LESS YOU HAVE in partner's suit, the more you need! strength in your hands to make a free bid—especially a free bid North
AAS TORN a
desler. i that might force your partner to make his first rebid at the three Both sides Vulnerable.
range.
After Mrs. Keen overcalled with one spade in- today’s deal, | Mr. Champion made the strongest of all free bids. His two diamond!
call might have made it necessary for Mr. Dale to rebid his clubs at the three level. had the necessary power and, in!
. addition, .a fit in clubs.
Mr. Dale had a minimum.
NORTH Mr. Dale S—A 6 H-J 109 4
fully set the
igelf in the lead. Mrs, Keen Leads Heart
MR. MEEK had discarded a S—8 7 2 When the bidding got around toispade on the third diamond lead H—K Q 3 him, he had to go to a higheriso Mrs. Keen knew a spade re-
stage, he led a But he Spade and Mrs. Keen found her-|
D-—10 8 8 2 C~-AK?H9 | wEsT Mr Meek
EAST Mrs. Keen S-KQ%&954 H-8 5 2 ; ‘DK 5 4
level than he had figured on"when turn would enable Mr. Champion O—10 87482 CJ
he opened the bidding. But heto ruff in one hand and throw a Therefore |
didn’t mind because he knew Mr. | Champion wouldn't put him on
the spot unless his hand justified) This was ducked around to Mr.|
it.
Finesse Helps MR. MEEK P? ENED the eight! of spades. After looking the hand) over, Mr. Champion went up with) dummy’'s ace. The ten of dia-|
other diamond finesse, then the ace, picked up trumps. Mr, Champion's next move was to lead out three rounds of clubs; stripping that suit both from his| hand and dummy’s.
{loser from the other. {she led back a heart.
{Meek who won with the queen.
{But now he was effectively endAnything he returned The bidding: Champion his; He led a small heart) Champion took it in
monds held the next trick. An-/dummy with the jack and was
played. would give Mr. contract. ignd Mr.
through losing tricks.
all outstanding Shower will He onor Jo Ann Weinmann
Miss Charlotte Rike and Miss! Having care- Katie Nitchman will be hostesses
z {for a miscellaneous shower hon-| Names Chairmen oring Miss Jo Ann: Weinmann to-| Committee’ chairmen have been morrow in the Alpha Chi Omega appointed by Mrs. Eleanor Hilde- {Chapter house at Butler Univer-| brand, president of the St: Ann's|sity. Altar Soclety of St. Francis de, Miss Weinmann will become the| Sales Catholic Church. They in- {bride of Oscar James Pool Jr., in|
chide Mesdames John Berlier, Ad- a 2 p. m. ceremony in the Meridian!
SOUTH Mr. Champion S—10 8 H—A 786 D—-AQJTE6 c—-Q 6 5
NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST 10 18 2D Pass sD Pass
Centerpiece
They're Traditional For Valentine's Day
pressive of sentiment and are {traditional for Valentine's Day {parties and gifts. A lovely floral ‘table setting can make a Valen-| tine Day party look like a Valen-! Because women are
Stanley |
5D All Pass
Use Floral |
1 Flowers have always been ex!
rian Parker, Edward Eckels, Lawrence Mueller, Frank Gumble, Bryon Tryon, John Beer, Marga-|
ret Schepper, J. A. Patterson and/and Mrs, Harold F. Weinmann, {3777 N, Delaware 8t., and Col. and
Anna Dugan and Miss Ann ConWAY.
|Heights Presbyterian Church Feb, tine itself.
10. Parents of the couple are Mr.
Mrs. Oscar J. Pool, 618 E. 48th St.
Wedding ensembles from Charles Mayer and Company, where it is a family tradition in Indiana, to select your diamonds from our beautiful and varied collection.
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|especially thrilled to wear flowers lon Valentine's Day, miniature! nosegays or corsages for each| feminine guest, complementing [the arrangement, will convince
_'ithem that you're an ideal hostess. |
| Flowers for Valentine's Day party tables usually are pink or| red with\possibly other harnibniz-| ing colors. Roses, carnations, (tulips, camellias, gladioli, gar-| {denias, orchids, violets, daisies, irfses, daffodils and other, sea-! {sonal flowers are suggested for (Valentine's Day flowers, accord{ing to Virgil Edwards, president {of the Allied Florists of Indianlapolis, Inc. | Nosegays and other Sorsages| {for this romantic day often have backgrounds of. maline, lace and! {ribbon streamers. Velvety che-| inille heart outlines are often in{serted into both corsages and flower arrangenients,
Table Setting |
There are many interesting (ways to use flowers for a Valen-| [tine's Day table setting. A large {heart is often inserted into the )arrangement unless the container [itsel is a heart, like the illustra-| tion. Dresden Cupids, boy and girl figurines or dancing girl fig-| urines add a romantic and dainty | touch to the arrangement. When flowers such as camellias| or gardenias or orchids are used | in a low arrangement, the figur-| ines may be placed in the middle of the container with flowers encircling them.
-
Of course, the entire color {scheme must.pe unified . . . including the refreshments.” Heart-
shaped sandwiches, wmalad heart molds, dainty petits .fours, pink land ' white nougats, and fruit punch brightened with mardschino {cherries on the table will blend in with the color scheme and be both!
"ue -
appetizing and. aagtheric.
Add Patrons Counter-Spy= For Israel Orchestra
Event Set Tuesday At Murat Theater
Additional patrons are announced for the appearance of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra at®he Murat Theater Tuesday. Rabbi and Mrs. Nandor Fruehter, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Berman, | Dr. and Mrs. Ebner Blatt, Dr, and Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel, | Messrs. and Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres Jr, Edwin Biltcliffe, Theodore Dann, S8hoolem Ettinger, Allison Falender, Herbert Falen-| der, Lipot Frankovitz and Richard Flasser. Also Messrs. and Mesdames, Theodore B. Griffith, David Herman, M. G. Hilton, Hal R. Keeling, Philip Kraft, Martin {Larder, Walter Lichtenstein, C. Bruce McConnell, Monroe Marks and Arthur Medlicott. Others are Messrs. and Mesdames A.:8. Polakoff, Russell J. Ryan, Lawrence Shaw, Wilbur B Shook, 8. A. 8ilbermann, Clark 8 Wheeler, John G. Williams and, Samuel R. Harrell.
Other Patrons Others include Mesdames Maurice Block Jr, Frank w.| Cregor, Samuel Dobrowitz, Abra-! ham Goodman, Emma Draper Lutz, Evan L. Noyes, Samuel Lewis Shank and R. 8, Sinclair, Miss Helen G. Coffey and Miss I. Hilda Stewart. | Sam Abels, Ernest 3arr, Bernard Batty, Volney M. Brown, Elbert R. Gillion, E. W, Harris Sr.,' Henry G. Hoss, William G.' Mec{Guire, Henry Ostrom, Charles’ {Shane Jr. and Dr. B. KF, Westfall. / “The orchestra will be conducted by Eleazar Carvalho, outstanding, young’ conductor from Brazil and,
wife or housewife-to-be.
Here are
the embroidery needle which will transform them into .ex-pensive-looking linens.
At right is a cutwork design in dogwood pattern while the one below is a grape-cluster. and-leaves motif ta he done in cross-stitch.
{
or Linens Will Bri
Hand . embroidered lin o t land a luxurious touch to any dinner table, but they can be expensive items unless the embroidery is done by the house-
two tablecloths which come ready-stamped for
ghten a Table
THE FINEST of linen goes into some ready-stamped table napery now available in Ayres’ Art Needlework Department. One design, when completed, results in a cutwork dogwood pattern, available in several sizes. A 54 by 72-inch plece is $4.98; 64 by 81-inch is $6.98; 64 by 104-inch is $8.98, Napkins are 59 cents each and _ there's a five-piece luncheon set at $2.98. : Cross-stitch motifs decorate another fine white linen series. In this, 52-inch squares are $2.50; 52 by 70-inch pieces are $2.98; 60 by 80-inch cloths are $4.98, and napkins are 39 cents each.—By L. F.
Study Group | Calendar Set
protege of Serge Koussevitzky. | This is one of the first mid{western appearances the orches{tra will make on its ini'ial tour of the United States.
Beauty After 40—
lines.
Of course you don't want a wry, lined, wrinkled skin either, so strike a neat balance on the side of beauty. Do a little daily | "homework on your skin. Cleansing is the first step. Soap and water will remove soil and leave your skin surface clean, but the.older skin requires deep cleansing to give it clarity—that soft, transparent look which is so attractive. My advice, always use cleansing “cream after soap and water, . After 40 the skin is most often dry and it needs lubrication. It must be enriched and softened. You alse need stimulation by brisk patting with astringent lotion. And I advocate masks and circulation ointment a sort of beauty plus. For the very dry skin, showrs ines and iapkles: Is
Q—1I'd like to have some of the seed catalogues I've seen that have the colored pictures of flowers in them. Do you have to pay for them or how do you
get them? dener, rE A—With very few exceptions all you have to do is spend a penny for a postcard, send it to the seed company with your name and address and request their: catalogue. Most companies are delighted to place their list before you. In a very few cases some very flossy nursery ecatalogues will cost you from 25 to 50 cents ( refunded ‘your first purchase). And’ never seen one of these that didn’t think was worth even though it wasn’t refunded. Seed catalogues are full of in-| formation and they're one of the joys of gardening. Their pages are full of perfect flowers that never saw a bug or disease! germ. What would gardening! be without seed catalogues? Send for some, by all means. |
| My Day— Fellowship Group's Pledge Is Simple and fo the Point
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT . "HYDE PARK, Feb. 1—I eines a letter feontly from a small group reporting on a” campaign they carried on in February of last year. They called it a brotherhood pledge campaign, and people responded from 28 states,'including 10 southern states. In view of last year’s success, the group has decided to again put on a campaign, over a greater area during February of this year. The organization calls itself the Fellowship of Reconciliation, with offices at 21 Audubon Ave., New York City. The indorsers include such people as Harry Emerson Fosdick, John Dewey, Lillian Smith and Roger Baldwin. The pledge seems to me fairly simple. If begins: I pledge brotherhood. I want to be one of those who make brotherhood more than a word this year.
A very new gar-
portions. Keep this beauty mix.ture on ice when not in use. Smooth on a generous amount
the fingers, swork it over the skin. Mold it around the eyes, on deep lines and furrows about
<> this are suggestions of what one can actually do to carry out this pledge. I like particularly the last paragraph, which says: “In all that I do I will remain nonviolent and act in a spigit of good will, recognizing that men must be converted to brotherhood, not browbeaten into it.” Sometimes it is hard to remember that there are some things only, persuasion and moral conviction will bring you to do, and in this particular effort it must be a matter of conviction and cannot be a matter of force.
Doll Booth at Catholic Bazaar
FOLLOWING
A doll booth will be one of the highlights for the bazaar of the Indianapolis Deanery, National Council of Catholic Women, today, Friday and Saturday in the Catholic Community Center. Looking at some contributions are ‘Mrs.’ John A, Murphy left) and Mrs. John” A. Cain, deanery president and vice president,
respectively. A dinner from 5 to 7 p. m. will be held each evening. Proceeds of the event will help Kefray expenses of the center which includes a young businesswomen's hotel, auditorium and
"| gymnasium, General ohiairmap of the bazaar is Mrs. H. H. Zeyen.
Do a Little Retouching
By EDYTH T. McLEOD «LINES AND wrinkles can be retouched by you just as cleverly and effectively as photographic film is retouched to soften
oy rhs in BalCang holt
I do not advocate the absolutely lineless skin of youth even if you could achieve it. You wouldn't want a nothing of what life has taught you.
: face ‘that shows
_ University Women
Draw Their Plans
‘The Indianapolis Branch of the American Association of University Women today announced its study group calendar for ¥ebruary. : A civic interest meeting was held today in the Indiana National Bank at 38th and Washington Blvd. Guest speakers were Albert Stunip, legal representative for the Indianapolis Medical Society, and John Bartee, inter-
molded in ice water. Use this firm pad on the throat in quick upward strokes. Use firm but
every day, then, with the tips of gentle “movements ‘around the
eyes, then firmly across the forehead. If you ars ready to retire, apply a little of the beauty mixture. And remember, you don't need “gobs” of cream and oil, a little does a lot. If you are ready to make up, apply a foundation cream, working it on the skin evenly, and then blot with a cosmetic tissue, and go on from there.
Alumnae to Meet
1—Mrs. Frederick H. Bassett, Carmel, will represent the Indiana Alumnae Club of Mount Holyoke College at the 25th annual meeting of the alumnae council Feb, 8 through 11 at the college.
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
® six teaspoons
ting and metalcraft will be held
Apply 1 on a pad of cotton |°ha
Times Special {home fabrie, The provincial patSOUTH HADLEY, Mass. Feb.
national representative of UAV-
An educational round table will
| be - held Monday in the home of
Mrs. George Ta 3540 N. Drexel, at 8 p. m, rs. Horace Pettee will be chiarman..
Hobby Sho op Set A hobby shop with instruction in jewelry, leather, textile paint-
relations meeting 15 in the home of Mrs. Paul Harris, 157 E. 61st St.
Will Address Club
sentative, will speak on bills of special interest to women at the luncheon meeting of the Alfrusa Club at 12:30 p. m, Saturday. The meeting will be held in the Hotel Washington,
New Fabric Design igned Quaint Toby jugs, English figurines, form the motif for a new
tern was inspired by authentic color plates of Ralph Woods' collection of charming Toby jugs. The famous jugs were generally used for ale, shaped 1 stout
Woman Lawmaker.
Mrs. Nelle Downey, state repre-|™
Adcresess 4 YWCABoard
Discusses Problems Of German Women
By AGNES H. OSFTROM “Problems .of German women Hiffer from those of American women in degree but not in kind,* Mrs. Bartlett B. Heard stated last night at the annual meeting lof the Indianapolis metropolitan ' {YWCA board. | “Even here,” amplified the Berkeley, Cal, vice president at {large and national board member of the United States YW, “women are trying to find their way in co-operative relationships with men in full. participation of community life.” Guest speaker for the dinner event in the Central Branch, Mrs. Heard recently spent several months in Germany as a visiting expert on women's affairs under the U. 8. High Commission for Germany. 2
Families Split Up Emphasizing the special problems of German women, she said the divided country meant families were separated. Still a devastated region there are not. enough schools, housing, food and jobs. “Even the basic problems have not* been met,” Mrs, pointed gut. “Germany still needs . Marshall Plan and Point Four ald to help rebuild, ‘ ‘While. women "are
en's, Affairs division of the U.S. High Commission, she said more have hesitated to identify theme selves with anythisg that might have political ramifications. After first being Nazified, then deNazified, they don’t want to be on the wrong side, “To win others to our way of democracy,” Mrs. Heard “is by precept. We must keep our SE ations ao ih: elimina ces: nations, so it will be desirable. Then others will want to copy it.”
Elected to Board
New members elected to the board for three-year terms were Mesdameés DeWitt Morgan, E. A. Piepenbrock, Wilbur Appel and C. D. Vawter and Miss Annette Lawson. Re-elected = were Mesdames Kenneth H. Campbell, Oliver T. Martin, Leonard A Albert Stump and in H. Ward. Mesdames Helen Basch, Earl Stumpf, Izalia Harper, Consuella’ Simpson, Walter Latz, Alice Ray and Charles T. Coy were named
Bartlett ~
beginning to take leadership through the Wom
Smith, Anna Belle Fate d Carrie M. Hoag, hostesses. ‘Psychiatry,” Dr. John Weissman.
Breunig. Election of eR Sommlitee, Indianapolis Fortnightly—2 p. m. - Mrs. Otto H. Bakemeier, 5535
E. St. Clair, hostess. “Ameri~ can Art and Artists,” Mrs, C, B. Byrket, :
Lutheran Child Welfare — 25 30 p. m. 3310 E. Washington. Mrs, Fred Buckhorn and Mrs. N, C, Folkening, chairmen. : Woman’s Round Table — p.m. ‘Mrs. KE, rage, w10 ashington = , hostess’ Mrs. Charles Seiden-
men with a cocked hat forming the bottom of the mug.
sticker.
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