Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1951 — Page 11

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8, 1951

Pair Tonight

the double-ring rite.

"will be ushers.

FRIDAY, APR. 6, 1951

Double-Ring

Rite Unites

= Founders

{ |

Rebecca Shepherd

To Become Bride

Miss Rebecca Sue Shepherd will become the bride of Charles Raymond Schmidt in a 7:30 p. ceremony today in the All Sot Unitarian Church. The Rev: E. Burdette Backus will officiate or

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Shepherd, 6028|

Ann Parker, will wear camellia pink dace and marquiset with matching bonnet-like headpiece. | Miss Barbara Rynerson and Miss Shirley Shepherd in jonquil yel-|

low and aqua will be bridesmaids. White Satin Gown |

Robert D. Sullivan will serve as| best man. The ushers will include Joseph W. Sullivan and John V. Schmidt. The bride will be gowned in| traditional white satin with long| sleeves, net yoke embroidered with tiny seed pearls and a bertha of rose point lace. Her “fingertip fllusion veil ‘will be attached to a| 4 bonnet of satin covered with lace. | Immediately following the cere-| mony, a reception will be held in| the church parlors. The bride attended Butler Uni-| versity. The bridegroom, who at-| tended the University of Alabama, ! is currently a student at Butler.

Wedding Set Today

tre maid qf honor, Miss E

| { = } |

. ETimes Photo py Bill Oates MAKING THE BALL ROLL—Three Air Force ROTC coed d spor help Newton J. Beatty Jr., Frankfort cadet Lt. Col.; put the finishing tou ROTC second annual military ball. The dancejwill be next Friday in the Indiana Regt Ballroom. The Frank Celarek, Ft. Wayne, and!

| { Miss Dennemann girls are (left to right) Mary Sue Jacobs, Valera Hume and Betty Wilson.

To Become Bride Wedding vows will ex-|

- Teen Problems—

Dennemann and James Raymond Ford Jr. in a 7:30°'p. m. ceremony By JOAN 0daY Jn lhe Garfield Park Dab UNFORTUNATELY. social Laetsch will officiate for the| relationships aren't all parties double-ring rite. and pleasures. So our subject The couple's parents are Mr.| today is a depressing but imand Mrs. Edward J. Dennemann, | portant one — etiquet at the 1551 Ringgold Ave. and Mr. and| time of death. Mrs. Ford, 1435 Finley Ave. As soon as you hear of the

The bride's cousin, Miss Bever-| death of a close friend or of

IS THERE ANYTHING I

ly Mohler, will be her maid of] honor. She will wear lavender] net over taffeta with matching] headpiece. The bridesmaids in| pink, green and yellow ‘will be | Misses Betty Wilson, Eleanor] Wilson and Carolyn Ford. Laureen Mohler will be flowergirl.

Made by Grandmother Robert Pierce will attend the| bridegroom as best man. Edward | Dennemann and Robert Kempt|

The bride's gown, made by her! grandmother, will be of tradi-| tional white satin with a Chan-| tilly lace yoke. Chantilly also! edged the cathedral train. The! bride's veil of {illusion will fall from a seed pearl tiara. She will carry a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas centered with an orchid. - After a reception to _be held in the church parlors, the couple wili leave for the Smoky Mountains. On their return they will live at 2947 47 Shelby St.

Chapter Will Meet With all friends and most Mrs. Robert E. Dugdale, 6415 acquaintances, you {or your Park Ave. will be hostess for the family) also send flowers, adMonday meeting of the Evangeline dressed either to “the funeral Chapter, ITSC. Miss Amy Keene of —" orto the nearest relawill speak at 7 p. m. I tive,

a member of his or her family, you may telephone to offer your sympathy and services. Simply

do?”

Blackwood on Bridge—

Miss Brash Avoids Loss of Heart Trick By Scientific Counting of Opponents’ Hands

BEFORE YOU STUDY this hand, figure how vou would play —-

the heart suit. Obviously vou have to lose one sure trick to the ace of trumps. You can't lose any hearts and still make your contract. The “normal” play &f the heart suit is to lead to the king, return a heart and finesse your jack. With this play you're down pne. Miss Brash found a better way |— ru -— ras ~a method not based on luck or, She took another round of second sight but on scientific/{fumps and both opponents folcounting of the opponents’ hands. fw %) Sum Now She lad to the ace nds, retur First Clue last ay: Sumy

club and puffed it. She MR. ABEL led the five of clubs. watched Mr. News play to this

Here was the first chance to pick ast trick very carefully. up valuable information. If Mr. | 'Didn't F IH Abel had held. both king and “'dNT Fool Fer queen of clubs, he would have! HE MIGHT HAVE fooled her led the king, not the five spot.| {by playing the queen but he didn’t Therefore Mr. New must have at (Dink of that. When he played least one of those cards. {low, Miss ' Brash knew he had Miss Brash won the first trick either the King or queen left for with dummy’s ace of .clubs and the reason explained above, led a spade to her king. Mr. Abel Rad Sine a diamond to the won with the ace and played ng and another diamond to be the king of clubs which Miss/ oned in the. closed hand. On Brash rulted, the third diamond, Mr. Abel showed out so that it was certain Mr. New had started with six diamonds, Six diamonds, two spades and at least four clubs meant that Mr. |New had one heart at the most. Now if the heart were a small one there was no hope for the contract. But if it were the queen or 10, everything was all right.

Flowers need not be elabor- | ate set pieces. Actually, a halfdozen roses or other cut flowers | is in better laste for a young giver. ; | f

= = ON the Sard accompanying the flowers, write, “With sympathy” or “With love and sympathy.” But if there's a notice in the paper requesting no flowers, send none. It's definitely bad manners to ignore this family prefer- | ence. And if the notice reads, | “Funeral Private,” don't go |! unless you receive a personal message requesting you to attend. : It's no longer considered necessary to wear black to a friend's funeral. But, naturally, you choose clothes that are dark and inconspicuous. And, of course, your behavior is solemn and dignified.™>

‘Elected President Of Club at Butler!

Miss Julia Ann Moore, Butler Will discuss “What Is the Power- _ Broadway Methodist, Quaker University sophomore, daughter'ful Liquor Traffic Doing to the and Perry Township; Thursday — ..0f Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Moore, 4355 Clarendon Road, has been meeting of the Irvington WCTU den and Ben Davis; and Friday— elected president of the Welwyn Unit Monday. The group will meet Tabernacle Garden, Mt. Comfort, Club, home economics depart- in the New York Street Evangeli- Martha, Wesleyan and Beta Sig‘mental group. say, “Is -there anything I can |

Other officers include Miss Norma Stultz, vice president; Miss Ann Mull, Greenfield, and Miss] Gerry DeFrank, Chicago Heights, | Ill, recording and corresponding | secretaries; Miss Janet Brucker, | treasurer, and Miss Kathy Zay,| Huntington, social chairman.

South, dealer. Both sides vulnerable,

Dealers Form changed by Miss a won Etiquet at Time of Death | ‘ ,

Organization

24 Represent Antique Business.

Twenty-four Hoosier antique!

{dealers met this week to form an organization. Temporary officers were elected and the organization! {title, Indiana Antique Dealers! | Association, was chosen.

Two committees will report at the 7 p. m. meeting Apr. 25 in the Hawthorn Room. Officers are Mrs. Fern Caswell, Philadelphia, Ind., president; Mrs: Margaret Neal, secretary, and William Boyd, treasurer. By-laws will be submitted at the next meeting by Mrs. Melva Crain, chairman, and Mrs. Grace Berry and Miss Mabelle Hendleman. Mrs. Ada Myers, Plainfield, Aksel Hendricksen and Jack! Hulse are in charge of membership.

WCTU Sorvon Set

The Rev. George St. Angelo

Church and School?” at the 1 p. m.

cal and United Brethren Church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘/many entertaining with pre-dance

= Arrange

Sorority Group

Lists Program

The annual state day founders |day of Delta Gamma Sorority | will be observed by alumnae and] active members witha luncheon

Celebration

land a dance tomorrow. The 12:30

p. m. luncheon and the 9:30 p. m. | dance will be held in the Indian-| apolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Edward W. Weddle, general chairman, will be assisted by | Mrs. Clarence A, Wacker, lunch-| eon chairman, and Mrs. Robert Fatout, dance chairman. Mrs. Thomas M. Hindman Jr., retiring president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, will" be

- |toastmaster.

Mr. and Mrs. Fatout, are two of |

parties. Their guests include Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mara, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. David Dunbar, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Malley and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morgan. i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sahm'’s guests will include Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Woolery, Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. William Hebert, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kintigh, Goshen, and Miss June Dunham and Dr. Max Norris.

Others to Attend Attending together will be Mr. land Mrs. C. A. Wacker and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Horst. Party. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William

~+Boyd will include Messrs. and

{Mesdames James Stockholm, {John Hann, David Tausche, Jack | Bailey and James Wood.

With Mr. and Mrs. Otto c.

es on. programs for the Butler University Air Force |Guedelhoefer will be Mr. and Mrs. |

Messrs. and Mesdames James) Berry, Gerald “WNadleigh and Harry Sharpnack. . | {| Messrs. and. Mesdames Frank] Churchman, Frank Miller, Herbert Spier and+0. C. Winterg will| be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin | A. Schulz. Reservations ‘have also been made by Messrs. and| Mesdames Walter C. Witt, J. Frank Gleaves Jr. and “Edward W. Weddle. Patrons include Messrs. and, Mesdames Thomas M. Hindman Jr, C. D. Alexander, J. T. Casey, Addison M. Dowling, Harold C. Buell, Gentry T. Haun, A. H.| Guyot, Harrison Eiteljorg and J. Dwight Peterson. Also ' Misses and Mesdames John G. Williams, Ralph Showalter, Richard C. Wall, Herman C. Lauter, Ralph Husted, Oren Grant, J. Tracy Davis, Guy E. Morrison, Boris E. Meditch and Edward Follion, Dr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Sims, Dr. and Mrs. Herman E. Rinne and Dr. and Mrs. George | S. Rader.

Guild Units to: Meet

The following units of the White Cross Guild will meet in the {Methodist Hospital Service Center inext week: Monday— Third CHristian and Broadway Baptist; Tuesday — Grace Methodist, Calvary Baptist and Bellaire; Wednesday

Temple Sisterhood, Municipal Gar-

ma Phi.

NORTH Mr. Champion S—<J 948 H—K 6 4 D—A K 3 C—A 10 3 WEST EAST Mr. Abel Mr. New S—A 7 S—3 2 H—Q R’ 53 H—10 D—Q 5 D—J 10 86 42 C—K J 952 C—Q1764 SOUTH | Miss Brash

S—K Q 10 8 6 H—A J 972 D—9 7 C—8 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

1 8 Pass SC Dbl. SH Pass 3S Pass. | 48 Pass 5 H Pass | 6S All Pass

Accordingly Miss Brag¢h laid down the ace of hearts from her] hand and wheri Mr, New played| the 10 she followed withthe nine spot and let it ride, certain that it would be a winner. After that trick, the balance of dummy’s cards were Rood.

By MARGUERITE SMITH | w Times Garden Editor Q--Is jt time to set out rose

bushes? We bought a place and want to make a vegetable garden where roses are growing now. New gardener, A—Yes, it's time tb set out roses now. But moving bushes from| one spot in the yard to another is a different proposition from setting out new bushes. New bare-root bushes need to get established before warm weather. Roses already growing in Your yard can be taken up any time with a good ball of earth around the roots. So they can be moved even after weather is warm. And if your soil is the too-common heavy clay I'd wait until later when it will have had a chance to dry-off, Digging in| #t now will make it very lumpy the rest of the season.

My Day—"

selves as do

Send all questions on garden- | fng to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapobe 8, Ind.

unionize or think of unionizing

Bollaves Law Should Protect Workers in Government

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, Apr. 6—I wonder how New York citizens will react to the statements made by Michael

Quill," president of the Transport Workers Union, and Police Commissioner Thomas Murphy on the subject of whether the policemen should be organized into a union. This brings up the whole question of whether people who work for government soldiers, sailors, policemen, law enforcement officers of all: kinds—should protect them-

when they join unions or should these people be protected by law and therefore ng find it necessary to join a union, It seems to me that people employed by the government should nave their jobs most carefully safeguarded by law. * Once. this is diffe, the need that makes a, union necessary to protect an employee in private industry is removed. Then it would be unnecessary to

workers in private employment

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