Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1951 — Page 3

f r

Re a ee RR a Ta BARR FL

situation, a nny on the

one animal ” Sally said,

She's past 60. She's in the age | group of my Gorgeous Mother-in-Law, my mother and my dad. (Notice I have to give my wife's folks TOP billing?)

|give her a chance [to shed all that |poundage in easy

stages rather {than another inerve-jumping

AFTER ROTC and Enlisted Reserve training while at Shortridge High, young Mr. Socks was graduated and assumed tHe proud rank of second lieutenant. His first tour of duty took him to Ft Knox,

The man who classes himself as a “lousy student” is not surprised to become executive officer of an educational institution larger than many colleges. That's the Army way. FOLLOWING the same reasoning, however, Col. Socks has no expectation of remaining at

A HE, : Ho " 2 ER AE Cd 4 1051 shTur DAY, FEB. 24,1951 L THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES pi G we PAGE 3 : . oe Happened Last Night EET in Hollywood— Hoosier Profile " Fiddler Turned Army a P, 5 . - . ! 2 - i ) R h 3 te Fans Fao D ied : DATELINE: ] Ai H ; : Jud Plans By Carl Henn Officer ‘Comes Home’ 3 - : ’ ] » rard ecl es z Fou o Bo n ianapo : $ E Y AS A SOPHOMORE at Shortridge High, Hugh way again. I'm glad to see my old friends, but is : : T Pau : : Zl me a ; J, Socks had an ambition. moving that furniture gets expensive. . g : He wanted to be a violinist. - re oO C hange g s Si n al n i J oh But along came the junior year, and with it a COL. SOCKS sald the Adjutant General School 8. Feb. 24 1 2 s whole-hearted change of aspiration. Young Hugh will move into Ft. Harrison Mar. 7 and begin ft the stage HH; E ! g z I L - of decided he wanted to be an Army man, instead, operation Mar, 19 “if everything goes on : = 2 After nearly 27 years of service, Col. Hugh J. schedule.” i en IS ar 2 = n on on Socks 1s still convinced his second choice was the A force of 150 staff and faculty officers, 350 Talks Ab ( z 2 Back Hopi “ |right one. He recently returned to Indianapolis enlisted instructors and clerks and 100 civilian whistles that l 3 out Age 2 : ackers Hoping amd Ft. Harrison to set up the Adjutant General personnel. all under command of oo Leland Bea 2 : ) i School here, for which he will be executive officer. Smith, will be required to run the school. . on hi nsteqd of uty 8 z She I Lose Weight In the midst of numerous matters claiming his At peak operation, an estimated 1700 enlisted t the annual By EARL WILSON : S| By ERSKINE JOHNSON . (attention, he paused to reminisce about the last men and 500 officers will attend classes lasting ame deafen- NEW YORK, Feb. 24-12 Z| HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24 time he played violin. anywhere from five weeks to nine months, def her ermine decided to ch s Z Behind the screen: The latest . Pb pending on rank and advancement. When come a strapless change my earl to-z = : . “IT WAS in Iceland in 1942, when I was with pleted, the school will boast a library, bookstore, day (at the suggestion of a's sword from Judy Ganiany 8/G-1 of the 5th Division." sald Col. Socks. : ow recreation facilities gna PX o its own. night,” unster ij i ’ at |= = board of strategy is that she “I hadn't played fiddle since high school, un : 3 £9 tought I b i Lisy 2 ; forget 2 = il duck BY aki for somebody got up a little orchestra to while away “WE WON'T HAVE all that to start with” ined friend © Dbosomy beauties — and 3 g/Will duck movie making IOT|,, time during those 22-hour evenings. I played, said Col. Socks. “We've still got a lot of yepare em and pre= write about: age. 8 Z/six months and accept a Lon-|all right, but I only played once. Then the guy ing and painting to do before Mar, 19. But, while t her inter Charlotte Greenwood’s the i iE /don Palladium singing date as a Who had borrowed a violin for me sald he had Wwe won't begin with the refinements wa lke to thing” But spiration for the perspir tic "1 =! “tonic.” to take it back. give our students, we'll have the necessities, - t a five-page put into this Ut afion E Z| The six-month layoff also will “I sure must have been lousy.” Furthermore, it sure beats hell out of Korea. . 8 g

audience to ver, as she eech, more on the stage. pennies and idly through e fled to the ing down her

ayor Toy’

nmittal

rd Move

'k today said y the unanih Ward Ree ek the coms ination. But nmittal about

But she’s kicking higher and! faster in the show “Out of This World” than'when she was a| young string bean—and she WAS| one, too, all arms and legs and | feet that stuck out in the aisle| all over Philadelphia and the! state of Pennsylvania.

Now I'm not saying 60 is old. (Not with my Gorgeous Moth-er-in-law in the house.) But “Lottie Greenwood” was a friend of Pearl White. “Pearl White wore a blonde!

wig in pictures,” Miss Greenwood | tells me.

“HER RFAI HAIR was black. She’d come to my house without her wig and nobody’d know her. | With the wig on, she’d be mobbed. ! Funny none of the stars use that trick today.”

(Mayboe none of the stars don’t want not to be recognized.) (No, it’s not the printer’s fault. something’s wrong with me.)

Mara Lynn of Winchester, Ind., is here for the week-end, sporting a leopard skin and beating the publicity drums for “Prehistoric Women,” film due at the Lyric Theater soon. Mara first came to local attention two weeks ago when she posed for #% picture with Sen. Capehart in Washington.

She was

' to = ] o> Et ® = o ® w > ® "

diet. ! Now Holly{wood is even {ducking Holly- § (wood. The Bob

Judy Garland

| Marquee double-feature leg- | end: “All About Eve” and “Three | Desperate Men.” ” ” »

EDMOND O'BRIEN will play a priest in Frank Seltzer's “The Kansas City Story”—based on the Pendergast machine. There's a whisper that President Tru{man’s name will be woven into the {script. ! | There's a zany screenwriter] who's telling pals that now that

Ky. Shortly afterward, he returned to Indiana as commander of a CCC company near Medaryville, Next came a post as assistant Adjutant General officer for the 5th Corps Area, which based him at Ft. Hayes, Columbus, O. Back to Hoosierland he came, again, this time as Adjutant General officer of the 5th Infantry Division at Ft. Harrison, in addition to being Assistant: Chief of Staff, G-1. * So

THENCE to Ft. Custer, Mich. thence to Louisiana for maneuvers, on to Iceland, thence to England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Belgium and Holland. : Meanwhile, assorted promotions. In the spring of 1945, professional soldier Socks (then a full colonel) returned to the United States to attend Command & General Staff School at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. Came V-E Day, Col. Socks was alerted for Pacific duty. I considered that a dubious honor,” said Col. Socks. “But before I could defend myself I woke up in Manila.” o oS b BEHIND HIM in Indianapolis remained Col. Socks’ wife, Martha, a native of Rennselaer; a

Ft. Harrison. “I've been with the school three years this coming summer,” he sald. “That's about the usual time career officers spend in one job. I suppose I'll be moving on to another post shortly. “I hope it isn’t for awhile yet,” he concluded. “I want to get my last moving bill paid before I get stuck with another one.”

wearing this same outfit.

= in “Ten Tall Men,” he is planning = to write the story of Mickey

son, Hugh Jr,, and a daughter, Roberta. When Col. Socks returned in 1946 and was

; = = ’ 11 it “Three| IDI ron hen pate EAA 00 AAA Rooney's Me BR Al Bow, [stationed in Washington, D. C., the whole family twisting herself into futuristic Some of the V-necked TV gals Baruch to S eak “Miss Tacoma of 1950,” is in town Hioved poe, JAI the Turnlinee Yas moved, The . designs I put my heads together display is a lot of nerve. armer S p P for a movie career. oc y y to K £ g ay. ih ind figured out thr ene 3 2 ts Ulp! Back ] ansas for more schooling—a 1 ances At Purdue . whole year's worth—at Ft. Leavenworth. Gradher splits, front kicks, side kicks| TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Ted . = JANET LEIGH'S big ambition|yation in July, 1948, was followed by assignment 9 and whirls a total of 11% hours on|Lewis says at the Philly Latin, I Yields Times State Service for 1951 is a Broadway musical.|as executive officer of the Adjutant General matinee days. [Casino that the only thing worse or Ig LAFAYETTE, Feb. 24 = Bel “I've had some interesting offers,” School, then located at Ft. Lee, Va. Now the She dialogues another 45{than a wife who can cook and nard Baruch, “elder statesman” she told me on the set of “Tw9|school is being moved here to Ft. Harrison, and minutes. {won't is one who can’t and will. Increases Wanted and retired stock-market wizard, Tickets to Broadway,” “and|Col. Socks is the man who's moving it. She does as much hard work] 80 will speak at Purdue University if I can possibly find time and get “I thought I'd seen Indianapolis for the last i , 3 In the show at past 60 as the] WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Next| On Corn, Wheat Welnesday dur permission from MGM Ill have time,” said the balding, beribboned colonel. i : of heart idge Clark average major leaguer does in an Year's basketball championship/ ygogier farmers were asked ing the ry an- a Bing 84 fie tage. Bol “But we had to pack up and traipse back this Col. Hugh Socks . . . change arty average game—but those bums Will be between Sing Sing & Leav-| today to increase their acreage on a ancaard is he over ro ’ . : fished. 70 a a 40 wordy — ace. Glneon. on hon and sorbonns. on tl Fur dud the port nat abe wd Lous Times Series [Rail Union Heads Plan |Capehart Raps : “ on 18 8 [their part of Indiana’s mobiliza- : : . mmitteeman, ot hit Be toe hered, bus BWAY BULLETINS: Dorisition for {pe defense effort, | M& Barueh Bentley Ryan, ex of Marguerite Boyce ‘Myths’ Next Move in Dispute |; ¢ Policy g vote from I rig me | DUKES Baal. at. tHE 3 SUNS RO0Se-|. Representatives. -of the Pros) pe PIN, she insists, is No. 1 inl 2 =n = oy o WAS : ia COHETR for “Teo Miss GT" HOW come?” YOO Cpe mat TE = ES ~ Fa or SEH Gobk. Hh HEE hn Marfiade. Se k sont PHILADE WEA Bh unanimous we AOhy I thinks “when “we “get=d) ty Pee Sp aes (CUEHON And, MAL Keng Admin. leven met Ha: " caine) SNE AVICH] riage. SR ks gol erie UP) —Seh, Homer FE. Capehart Dann. She's leaving for a Coast stration, the Soil Conservation yward 3 5 fating allroad ~WOrKery: met Tog ore than 100 certain age, a lot of us just sit/yscation (a what?) Dist.| Service. and the Purdue Univer- His address, Mike Connolly tells about the operating (R. Ind.) said last n the U, and heavy down a'*little,” Miss Greenwood Atty. Hogan's checking ri Tax|sit » 8 p. m. in the disgruntled actor who hasn't © @Why does devorce end |ioqay to plan their next move to government as much as tells < tty. {sity Extension Service met here 1 of about one out of three ked . dis- yo tt sald. Dept. records . . . Tallulah spilled yesterday to set goals for 1951 Purdue Hall of been getting any radio jobs who Ee break the deadlocked wage other nations: “If you want to officials said 4, 8. 8 champagne on me at the big Em-|farm production. Music, will be says he’s found the perfect marriages - pute with the nation’s railroads. |fight, just send us a wire and sponse were “PEOPLE say ‘I shouldn't be ber opentg starring Frances) Corn acreage was set at 4, broadcast. m atom bomb shelter. It's his ® Mrs.. Lee Graham, -ex- George E. Leighty, chairman of \we'll be there. s that Judge doing that any more. I'm getting Faye, Art Tatum and Joey Bush- 820,000, an increase of 475,000] Dr.AndrewW. ng, Baruch agent's office because “there pert in marital research, |the Railway Labor Executives’'| Sen. Capehart made the statevertures for too old’ So they don’t do it any kin . . . The Copa’s Nick Kelly’sacres over 1950 and slightly high- Cordier, execu- hasn’t been any radio activity blames the “romantic |ASsociation and chief union nego-iment in a debate with Sen. Paul " "» | : , - » . tiators “would |H, Douglas (D. Ill.) on President . more. They get rusty. out with an eye operation . . .er than 1949, tive secretary to Trygve Lie, Sec-| there for years myth” promoted by |tiator, said the nego S13 "woul ; R £ ered,” Judge Could she be right? There's Stanley Kramer bought “The| Wheat acreage was set at 1,- retary General of the United Na- 2.88 Hollywood : “soap ° study the various angles o €| Truman's foreign policy, : t he said he Oe she be IE eres ” tions, will deliver the address at A . situation and try to decide our| Sen, Capehart told a confers Winston Churchill and Bernie Happy Time” for pix. 627,000 which is 4 per cent more THE GRAPEVINE buzz is that operas” . . . and the |g. "0 sionn £ 600 students from 23 cole to announce Baruch and Pat Roopey. * = =» than 1950 but 7 per cent below the Greek Week banquet Degin-| yanis Carter will be the one to “sizzling” type of roman- Mr. Loighty sald the Unions ABA satire University “S0_then I suppose you think, WHO'S NEWS: Isn't Stan Mus- 1949. Bn oid To will end 5% RECS big star bulldup this tic fiction. carriers hr “a few cents pr gain that the admin. the talk about Joe DiMaggio hav-|lal’s salary really set at 85 grand? Soybeans Up 3000 Acres t|with iri Ey Ball at > She Was just. inked 16 3 ®In “M i {s Not |apart” Their unions cut their|istration is squandering men and ing to slow up is nonsense?” I|... Betty Furness’ fur coat was| Soybean acreage was set at|/T™ AT on Bp Foe So 4. long-term contract. . . . Lloyd Made in Hewenn gs |original demand for 25 cents an|money all over the world and, in asked. stolen during her Studio’l show/1,600,000, an increase of 90009 P. m. y C | Bridges is penciled in for the role Made in Heaven'"” a hour to 17% cenes. Non -operating| effect, offering to fight. “Maybe he wouldn't slow up if - - - The Press Photogs decided acres over 1950 and 58,000 acres|ing Ballroom, and a 10:30 P. Mm. 5 the captain who woos Jean series of six down-to- |enionees wow ear an averag | “We can’t So on this way” he he didn’t think he had to!” {to accept professional model en- over 1949. ; reception in the faculty lounge gimmons in “Androcles and the earth "articles, Mrs. [oh 4) De lsat, “Wee must decide Whar 'we I fully expect Miss Greenwood trees in their “Miss Press Photog”| Acreage on rye was set at there. (Lion.” . . . Dick Powell is set to Graham explodes ‘“ro- pia {can 2 nd can’t do and how far'we to be kicking higher and faster contest Mar. 11 . . . Author-p. a. 58,000; barley, 25,000; tobacco, EERIE RI {plug his new RKO thriller, “Cry mantic” ideas concerning | NAMED FARM UNIT AID i 0." Ee |B 1,000 d truck and den|CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT |panger.” Wife June Allyson ma, love and marria I [2B EO. at 65. However, I don’t expect Ed Weiner starts his lecture tour 11,000, an ruck and garde | Danger. e y y 0 ge. |" "ne. Indiana Farm Bureau to-) to be around to see her. I'm at the Concord Hotel . . . Mario vegetables, 165,000. | The Arsenal Technical High go along for the ride. la al. the appointment |smooTH SAILING tired out now just from thinking Lanza’s first concert of his tour| Oat acreage was cut from School Choir, directed by -Rus-| Betty Hutton’s in Sarasota, MARRIAGE IS NOT By aon oh appoint DISMARC v bout working that hard at 60. |at Sqranton had lots of swooning|1,457,000 to 1,400,000 and acreage sell Paxton, will give a concert Fla. with “The Greatest Show on "MADE IN HEAVEN' o rge up, Co k 128 , N. D., Feb. 24 3 g * |women. lon hay land was cut 200,000. The|of sacred music for the com- Earth” troup, and Ted Briskin's head of the bureau's livestock (UP)—The North Dakota legis- . 4" Dick Collier proposes that we total of crop lands in the state,munity tomorrow at 4 p. m. injin Mami. No reconciliation, Starts Sunday marketing department. Mr. Doup, jatue today sent to the governor EARL’S PEARLS . . . Peter/give Stalin the Bomb’s Rush . . .|however, was increased 310,000/the Episcopal Church of the though. Ted's visiting his two THE SUNDAY TIMES a farmer, was the first pros nt|for his signature a bill prohibits Donald feels that another thing | That's Earl, brother. acres over 1950. |Advent, 33d and Meridian Sts. I brothers. of the Indiana Rural You ing drunken driving of motorists. : : Bridge Results— David C B b J Hi kl Ww d Organizations— : [Fre avid Causey, Barbara Jane Finkle Ye 9 Clubs Here | ss parsara sane Plan Nurse eer ee a Hinkle became the bride of ——— . David Fairbanks Causey at C : t — Ist cores | 11:30 a. m. today in the Taber- apping ee) J ——— nacle Presbyterian Church. Dr. - : Roy Ewing Vale read the vows . : : ; For Wee for the double-ring ceremony. Met O Ist Parents of the couple are Marott Club, Tues. night: N & hg Ss Pal Dons) Two meetings, a nurse . . . “ Indiana olis Residents Be in Cruise 8 (Possible Score 330)—Col. and| prc Adelaide Fairbanks Service and the auhdutesm el ment of I P g Mrs, Lester Rhodes 207.5; Mrs.| Causey, 1140 W. 56th St. tion news os higniisn jn 8 % Reba Buck, Mrs. A. R. Coffin 184; For her maid of honor the The a: Hospital School V. R. Rupp, Lawrence Welch and| pride chose her sister, Miss. Pa- tN nas set 3.0.10. Mar, 9 4 0. K. Fraustein, Jerome Jacobs| tricia Anne Hinkle, who wore : using or i \ 183.5 (tie); E & W (Possible 330) | pink lace and tulle, She wore a oe CADPing SH pre—Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Ken-| masque veil and carried a € G a3 nls. will be Wilbur neth Pettijohn 202; Mrs. Arch Fa-| French colonial bouquet of pan- s ue Sheakts a) of ia lender, Mrs. William Epstein| sies, violets and coral roses. * Bas Hhapy, o Indian ex Pub193.5; H. E. Ferguson, G. L. Ault| Bridesmaids EC apolis 1815. Bridesmaids, dressed like the Men’s Duplicate Club. Mon.| honor attendant, were Miss Mrs. R. H. G. Mathews will prenight: N & S—Homer H. Reigner,| Donna Russell, Anchorage, Ky., side for the Eleventh District Bert C. McCammon first; Mr.| Miss Nancy Silverthorne, Miss American Legion Auxiliary meetFraustein, Ross T. Campbell sec-| gatherine Jenkins and Miss ing in the War Memorial at 7:30 ond; Carl E. Bruce, John Lynn! Sally Lake. p. m. Thursday. A board meeting hire) = & Steele on The bride's gown was of will be held at 7 p. m. man, Ray L. Stone first; Richard] French lace fashioned with a W. Land, Charles Madinger sec-| fitted bodice, picture neckline rar Jvingon Osim vi Club ond; Gordon Thompson, Al Tulley| and cap sleeves. The pleated ‘eb. meeting for delegates an P committee chairmen will be held third. skirt, accented with a cutaway at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the home Mallory Bridge Club, Mon.| peplum, fell into a chapel train. of Mrs. Frank E Best, 5802 E. night: N & S8—K. M. Schafer, Her fingertip illusion veil fell Pleasant Run Blvd Robert Canup first; Maj. Walter| from a lace calot, She carried Willlam G Fuller. Charles Miller, Col. Warren Cleveland sec-| a French nosegay of blue for- Mayer's will give an illustrated ond; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kersten| get-me-nots, sweetheart roses talk on precious jewels. and Mrs. Helene Shultz, Mrs. Del| and white hyacinths. : \ | Giffin third (tle); BE & W—Mrs.| Dean Lewis, Causey served as | The Indianapolis Chapter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Brown (left), 3025 N. Meridian St., and Mr. and Mrs. Hal T. Ben- |Schafer, Mrs. Frances Dobbs first;| best Han, Ushels Ee Jk i | Mount ot Joseph Loliege ae . . ge . " 1 " . | 8, c e, 0 ected o ham (right), 3103 N. Meridian St., are shown as they sailed from New York on the liner "President [oe yr] hibit, James Hancock | Bor William Shaver, Frank They include Mrs. Robert C. RoMonroe" for a cruise to Los Angeles, Cal. They are expected home around Mar. 10. (third. : | Meek and Edgar Hauser. bisch, president; Mrs. Val HorNS YT: em Tr TTT ree e———— | Following a reception at the vath, treasurer, and Mrs. Adolph Blackwood on Bridge— bi | Indianapolis Athletic Club the Chrapla, secretary. , . . | couple left for Florida. —————————————————— South Is Guaranteed Loss for His Side as Experts Go D det, Buter Alumnae Club Elects P S Oo own University and the bridegroom #3 Miss Mary Louise Eluere was THE NORTH-SOUTH cards in this deal were held by-a pair| Actually, then, East's overcall{North dealer yas gradusieg Jom Berkanire Miner-Baker photo |elected president of the Indians of top British experts and North went down to a humiliating de- gave North and South a chance North-South vulnerable reparatory School, ' Mrs. David Fairbanks C apolis Saint Mary-of-the-Woods feat of 1100 points. [to stay out of trouble. If South Mass, 3, aig Taltoanks L-ausey Alumnae Club, Othér new officers I use the hand to illustrate my contention that when responder had passed the two diamond bid NORTH : | Mi J B k are Mrs. Charles Fuller, vice makes a free bid at the three range, as South did here, he should he might have missed a game for S—Q 5 3 Speakers Are Announced ISS oyce ec president, and Mrs. James Sauer, have a really fine hand. In other words I think South should have his side. But that wasn't too H-K QJ 5 4 T & M treasurer. Miss Mary Margaret passed the diamond bid. | likely. D—K Q Times State Service M. Graham, social service. Oo Be Wed ar. 3 Malatesta wag reelected secretary. ot ate id me Jota 4 ; 385i Whetlier he had & If North held the cards which C—6 4 2 BLOOMINGION : an, 2 re Other Hoosiers at the confer-| Mr and Mrs. Harold Beck, 837 Pl Lib T opening bid was light, but still pom oe 5 or Be {would produce a game, it is prob- WEST EAST annua OS scheduled ence will be Dr. Harold T. Chris-ILincoln St, announce the ap- an Li rary. oup chun a an opening by all modern stand- en Sou en three|gnle that he would have taken| S—J 9 6 2 S—10 7 women students tensen, Purdue University; family |; ching marriage of their Members of e a ) spades (a new sult), North was] | H—A 9.8 6 3 H-10 Tuesday and Wednesday at|living; Eleanor O'Connor, Michi-| tour Central Library following a ayes. 1 gont think he should have again forced to bid. So South seme further action allipy mm D—A 9 D—J 108765 2|Indiana University. Fourteen pro-|gan City, elementary education, daughter, Joyce Marie, to Carl E. noon luncheon Monday in the . eg en es from his very first bid committe AR In that case, South C-7 5 C—A Q 10 fessional leaders will discuss with and Dr. Edith A, Weisskopf, Pur-{DeWeese. He is the son of Mr. Blue Triangle. Mz: E Sibert would have been his best bet.}.. 40 ¢ high ! trmct a have come in with a roar of SOUTH coeds details of their professions. due University, psychology. and Mrs. John L. DeWeese, 4309 Forbes will Dros] TE oa opt He would have been doubled and] > ce 0 a igh contract and 4.,ms. : S—A K 8 4 The conference is sponsored by, Out-of-state speakers include English Ave. : {business session fo ! set there, although not so badly one that was bound to lose. Of course if South had passed H—7 2 the Association of Women Stu- Virginia Gardner, New York,| The couple will be married at ®oP as he actually was. | Admittedly, North and South on the first round, North never D—4 8 |dents. 3 social “service; Mrs. Rosemary|4:30 p. m., Mar. 3 in the Im- El + d S ta would almost surely have reached weuld have bid again. And East- C—K J 983 Indianapolis speakers at the Reddens Schwartzel, Louisville, manuel Evangelical and Reformed El€CTe ecrerary North Obligated | if Bast had never ent red West éither would have played ™ conference include Mrs. Jane Bur- Ky., drama and radio; Dr. Ann|Church. | VALPARAISO, Feb. 23 — Miss THE POINT IS that the min-| © §ame HE, ad ne ony two diamonds, making a paitry| Tne bidding: : . [roughs, music; Mrs. Jeanette Paterson, Ohio ‘State University,| Mrs. Ray Bryant and Mrs, Her- Georgiana Rupprecht, daughter of ute South elected to make a free \N¢ bidding. But which defender|,, 1,ints or West might have got NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST Covert Nolan, creative writing; health, physical education and/man Hall will entertain with a Mr: and Mrs. Paul E. Rupprecht, ? bid of three clubs, he'guaran-{could have doubled three 'nofrisky with his two aces and a| 1 H 2b 80 _ Pass Miss Jean Coffey, nursing; Miss recreation; Dr. Dorothy Donald, miscellaneous - shower for the Hotel Lincoln, Indianapolis, was teed his side a minus score. Sincé{trump .if both had passed jack, in which event North-South| 8 H Pass 8 S Pass Ge rtrude Thuemler, secondary Monmouth, Ill, language and lit-|bride-to-be tonight. The party recently Hlested Sorresponding geo, orth had opened the bidding, throughout the auction? Obvi- might have enjoyed racking upa 8 NT Pass Pass Dbl. education; Martha Robinson, per-erature, and Jean Mayhew, Chi- will be in the home of Mrs, Fred retary of a a ty. Fok ad he was obligated to|ously, neither of them, : |set themselves. i Ss All Pass . sonnel management, and Henry'cago, secretarial science. Beck, 1002 8. Alabama St. | Valparaiso. ty. : a mien i, Tad : o : Yong eg "> . ! ~ . . § . ¥ . . a : +: A ain a AY A 4 i = ” - . 3 2? i rT nih -« > . - . 2 . ; fh L