Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1951 — Page 3

7, 1951

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ess la., Apr. T— one Co. was damage suit g 21 phones tment crackkies. , fruit stand at Southern and two pothe phone at ‘without any

1e had never ambling and n “reputable 1e88, suit, asking amage to his ess and for rivacy of his ested to the Commission. the officers om District of the teleis wife who $s pregnant.” ter we have {ndicates that 2s and serv- | you have jon with unnotified him continued. pany said it t the request tment in a akers. Simiby police in ties. rneys wrote mmission to and “Fasemoving the

ggest that it \ land where Fascist nor ship, a citigiven some ‘e being derty or prop-

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howers will nage of the Evangelical ch with cer0:40 a. m. in p Showers ral area of

ler of Day=« stor of the ecutive secyf Christian Dr. Mueltopic: “The

. located at is the home . George St.

1, executive , Lubricant ppointed to of Norways foundation natorium, a he care of naterium-is h St tis .

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SATURDAY, APR. 7, In Hollywood— :

Ole Spike Keeps 'Em Howling

People Laugh More, He Says

By ERSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD, Apr. 7 (NEA) —“The people want to, laugh more than ever” is the tip to Hollywood from the barnstorming Spike Jones and! his music wreckers. “This ' is ever had,” he told me on the tele-|s phone from Camden, Ark. “The! laughs are louder and more sin-| cere: The people want to forget! the world’s problems.” . Spike's first live TV show in Chicago, he said, “was the biggest! thrill I've ever had in show business—but it has to be on film.” He returns to Hollywood in May = when Mrs, Spike will keep another = date with the stork. " n ” SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S plan to 2 reactivate the Goldwyn Girls as a = girl’s softball team in “That's Great American Pastime” reminds 's me of the time Groucho Marx saw 3 his first fem softball game. was the first time,” he later explained, “that I ever wanted to kiss a shortstop.” i The big laugh in the film come just before the world’s ‘championship game when the star pitcher, who already has six children, is benched because of pregnancy. 8 u > WANDA HENDRIX is beaming again about her career after playing a spitfire heroine-in Hal Chester's “The Highwayman” for Allied Artists. Chester is raving: about her performance and so is : everyone else. She told me: * “Being innocuous and sweet 3 didn’t get me anywhere. This role = is what I've been waiting for.” : Chester has something else to: yell about in the picture. He: turned kindly Charles Coburn into 3 an arch villain. “And,” says Ches- 2

ter, “he comes off great.” ” = »

UTI EINN ARI NNN RN ESI RINNE ENR RN ETON TNaRRNS

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~ > y v TERA RRI RNR NR RRRNRRTRRRRRRR RRR RNR R RON R RRR JERRY WALD and Norman slaving away at a career ever

since she was five.

Krasna are singing the Lorelei] song to Humphrey Bogart for the starring role in Budd Schulber’s “The Harder They Fall” . .. The Mitzi Green-Joe Pevney stork bundle is due in late April. . . . Another swashbuckler, “The Treasure of Franchard,” is being prepared for Tony Curtis at UL = = 5 HER STUDIO bosses may not know it, but red-haired newcomer Polly Bergan will be reading) musical comedy play scripts when .she joins hubby Jerome Courtland! in New York on the completion!

of the new Dean Martin-Jerry gyrope to star in “The Quiet! Man” The reason is Polly’s refusal to rector John Ford is well enough to make the trip. . . . UI will use two year-old twins, Kim and Ken Schmidgall (want to bet their (UP)--Eight crewmen nursed was coming in for a landing at dick names will be changed?), to play minor ‘injuries today from the the Air Force base late yesterthe single role of Ethel Barry- crash landing of their amphib- day, more’'s grandson in “Oh, Baby!” ious

Lewis comedy, “The Stooge.”

be separated from Jerome if his first Broadway musical, “Flahooley,” is a hit. “And nothing in my contract says I can't do a Broadway play,” “she told me. *Jerome and I are both unhappy about being separated.” Polly fumes when she's referred to as “an overnight wonder.” She's in Army,” and the “That's My Boy” and “

Organizations—

Card Party, Style Show | On Schedule

A card party, style show, mus-| ical tea, book review and meet-| ings spotlight the organization] news. The Newman Mothers Club of Butler University will have its] annual spring card party at 1:30] p. m. Thursday in Ayres’ Audi-| torium. ! Mrs. Samuel Gonco, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Wilson.

An informal style show and musical tea will be given at 1:30] p. m. Wednesday honoring the founding of the 100th and 101st|

Chapters of the International Travel-Study Club’ Federation Inc.

Mrs. Paul Harris is president of the 100th or Butler Chapter and Mrs. Garry Daniel is president of the 101st or Bonnie Brae Chapter at Rochester.

Guild to Meet | The Indiana Authors Guild will, meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the Hotel Washington. Members are| urged ‘to bring manuscripts to be read for the new period of competition. Discussion will follow the second chapter of the study course; dealing with the selection of material for writing. f

The Alumnae Chapter, Phi Mu Sorority will meet in the home of Miss. Sue Meyer, 6530 Pleasant “Run Pwky. S. Drive, at 7:45] p. m. Wednesday. A book review will be given by Mrs. Ralph Ploughe.

195...

wanted to change the ending. | When I accepted the part, the script said I was #o stab him. That's the way it is now and it's a wonderful ending. They're all happy about it.”

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‘UP FRONT’ . .. Marina Berti, Italian film import, in addition to taking the leading female role in the film version of Bill Mauldin’s “Up Front,” goes on the record against the undraped American female form. “American women are showing so much they are making the feminine form commonplace—and that’s

not good,” she contends. And she doesn’t approve of have something, why get famous for. having £2?” she ® LY

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= ® o i SHELLEY WINTERS explaining her run-in with John Garfield during the making of “He Ran All The Way:” | “I flipped my lid when they

mail NOW,

from Indiana schools. All prices include tax:

2D BALCONY $1

n = =

JOHN WAYNE heads back to

in Ireland as soon as Di-

MT. CLEMENS, Mich., Apr.

go — children’s playground. IT'S QUICK AND SIMPLE to Air Force spokesmen at Sel

round up additional customers ridge Field said none of the three River. The other “At War With the through The Indianapolis Times officers leased “Business

and five Services”

pital.

We. the Sa Men Divorée Good Cooks, But Not Good Companions

By RUTH MILLETT : “NO MAN ever leaves a wife he enjoys being with. But many have divorced superb cooks, fashion plates, wise managers and devoted mothers,” Louise Bruner points out in a recent magazine article. That first sentence is one wives should memorize and take to heart. But how can you be sure your husband enjoys being with you? He does if you can answer “Yes” to the following: Do you find something to laugh about together every day”? You can, you know, if vou look for tHe amusing side of little every day incidents and share vour laughter with your husband. Do vou make your husband feel adequate to all of hjs responsibilities? You can do that by appreciating what he does for you, instead of being unhappy because some other woman has more than you do, and letting him know that you believe in his ability and his own special talents,

Ruth Millett

” s o " o o DO YOU have a relaxed. easy attitude, so that small annoyances, sudden changes of plans, and emergencies don’t upset you? Do you honestly try to see things from your husband’s point of view? Men and women have very different ideas of many things, and even though a woman may not think as her husband does it is important that she realize that he has as much right to his ideas as she has to hers. And she must remember that hers aren't necessarily always right. Do you know how to play? A hardworking man needs to relax completely no¥% and then and for a little while forget his responsibilities. But many wives never really share such carefree interludes, because they are always serious, always practical, always worrying about details. Are you happy? If you are, your husband will enjoy being

DATELINE: Hollywood

EERE SY EERE ENERO EO NR EE OREO O REO ES RENNER ERR ETE R REO eRREND” |

Get Cage Game Seats Now Present was using when the pic-!

Yoo can be sure of the choice seats for The Times f

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ dey . : Fast Action— Hoosier Profile

President |” fom Hicks

“IF PEOPLE want to reduce the Indianapg olis traflic fatality list, they've got to start think-’

{ing and showing each other common courtesy.” en S ane This. is the advice of Capt. Audry Jacobs, “| head of the police department's traffic division. He should know. Traffic is his business.

T V t : | “1 know it sounds ‘corny’.” says the 50-year- | 0 re) eran jou captain, “but it's still true that when «a per-

son gets behind a wheel, he loses all his courtesy Answers Request,

land caution. Hell honk his horn at a pedesAdds Best Wishes

{trian for something and then park his car ‘in [two blocks and do the very same thing as a HAMPTON BAYS, N, Y., Apr.|pedestrian.” 7—President Truman has agreed’ The captain says 65 per cent of all pedestrians that a blind World War I vet {have car keys or drivers’ licenses in their pockets. tha n ar 1 veleran| «Ir they bumped into you going into a downneeds a cane more than he does. town department store, most people would step And the President has done some- back and excuse themselves. In a car, they might thing about it. (run you up into the middle of somebody's yard, Bind Bul Francis 55. com shake their first at you and then drive away.”

dee \ plained to friends in the Hand- a ’ Aldrich American Legion Post in| THE CAPTAIN, who lives at 1629 N. Temple

Ave. heads the traffic division with taff of Hampton Bays that his cane was as o or oY bok men. This total consists of intersection conOrie of them: told "hits that a. rol men (the guys with the whistles), accident {prevention men and motorcycle men. picture of the President vaca- “VJe've come a lon i 1 tioning in Florida showed Mr.! i g way Since 1 joined the - force in 1922," says the captain. “We used to ruman sporting a sturdy 100King ye the old Fords with no heat For h s cane while taking his morning , 5 he OF Heaters we used a lantern in the front seat to keep .us istroll. warm.” ; The captain began his police work ridi ight BILL, who is ineligible for U. S./squads. Then lg to the Sig nat veterans assistance because he partment and spent nine years riding a horse. Zlgserved with Canada’s Princess JAliey the department sold its horses, he spent 2 jlnree years as corner man at Meridian and Wash. 3 Pat Regiment, decided one World|, .1,;) Sts. From there he went to the detective i{War 1 veteran should help an-/pureau as a detective sergeant. other. ; x aN He dictated the following letter) IN 1943 he was made captain and head of o the President: . {the traflic division. After a year's work as shift “Dear Mr. President: lcaptain in 1944, he returned to the traffic depart“Newspaper pictures of you on ment, where he has been since. vacation at Key West show you I've had one Saturday afternoon off since walking with a cane, reported to 1943, he says, “and not a single holiday off.” be a souvenir of a Legion fone], caelidaye are our big days here in the devention. . One of $e captain's favorite subjects is the raffic handling of the annual Speedway crowd. “I AM a blind veteran of World “We work all year to get the ony hb he War I and I too have been using says, “and I usually manage to get a couple a cane I secured some years ago hours sleep during the day before and the dav at a Legion convention. However, of the race.” : imine is worn out from continual! PD use, while yours looks like it's as IF YOU GOT AWAY from the four tourneys 'good as new. at Butler Fieldhouse last month in record time, «Now, Mr. President, I think I thank the captain. It was he in his familiar Car {need that cane more than you do. 50 i master minded the affair, " Will you please send it to me?” |m. woont have any hobbies,” he says. “I guess {my work’s my hobby. You can't work all day He got back a reply from Wil-'and several nights a week and have much time liam D. Hassett, presidential sec- for fishing or playing golf.” ‘retary. { The captain is married and has two children, wn = > a son, Audry Jr., who works at Allison's, and “THE PRESIDENT has re- daughter, Marlene, who'll be 2 in September, ceived your letter,” Mr. Hassett] I learned a lot,” the captain says, “when I $l wrote “and has noted it with| vent to Northwestern's traffic school in 1943.” sl { One of the captain's biggest ‘pet peeves” is

s much interest. Although we can- n,orly lighted streets.

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reasons.

falsies, either. “If you don’t

oe DJ o> | “WE SPENT several nights a week in 1943 on {ture to which you refer was made, 5 street in town where six persons had been

\we are very glad for you to have killed in two years. We finally decided it was

‘not send you the cane which the

— PAGE. 3 Capt. Audry Jacobs. Urges Road Courtesy

CAPT. AUDRY JACOBS—"Safety is my bus- _

iness."

The captain’s ideas on the latest figures which make Indianapolis the worst city in the United States in its population range are about like this: “We were put in with cities from 250,000 to 500,000. Since we’re almost to the half-million mark, I don’t think it's fair to compare Indianapolis with a city of 250,000. What they should do is make the divisions by 50,000 instead of 250,000. Another thing they could have done was to have taken weather conditions into consideration. They don't have any snow or ice in Ilorida or California.” SB ob “ANOTHER thing is personnel,” he says, “Northwestern made a survey in Los Angeles a few years ago. The survey recommended 1700 new motorcycle men. No questions were asked. They were put on. “I need 100 cycle men. I've got 43. Although you've got to have co-operation between all the members of the traffic force, the cycle men are the heart of the operation. : “Another thing about those 59 fatalities last year,” he says. “The year before that (1950), we had 50 deaths. This was the best record since the beginning of records in the police department. We had 123 in 1927. We had 51 in 1939 when we had more cycle men than I have now.” A BORN in Johnson County, Capt. Jacobs moved near this city when he was 144 He is a graduate of Shadeland High School. “I get good work out of my:.men,” he says proudly. “They don’t think anything about working overtime. They're a fine bunch.” Besides all its traffic work, the captain’s department supervises 123 adult civilian school guards. It also helps direct the work of the school guards made up of grade school children, - Capt. Jacobs is also doing quite a bit of work on the civilian defense plans of Indianapolis and Marion County. On the wall in his office are maps showing the emergency evacuation routes and inbound arteries in case of a bombing attack. So, when you make it to The Gates and see

Charity Basketball game Apr. 14 if you order your seats by

Fyveory seat is reserved for the second annual battle be-

ithe cane which we are forwarding from poor lighting. , Since then we haven’t had ito you under separate cover.” a fatality there,” (With this statement the cap“It comes to you with the Pres- tain soundly raps his wooden desk.)

a guy directing traffic, have a good look. It'll probably be Audry Jacobs.

Send your order TODAY with stamped, addressed envelope and check or money order to: Tickets, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Eight Safe as Plane Crash Lands | rescue plane on an empty lost altitude sharply after one selections from the classics and

enlisted men the plane swooped down on. the Want Ads. were seriously hurt, although all sprawling civic center building. four 8 arpath,” Just phone RIley 35351 and ask were confined to the base hos- S:jfour years in New York. She has but she insists that she’s been for am ad-writer.

AllStar Bathetiell {ment of mental illness.

Sally Allen to Give: Se Concert Tomorrow

tween the Indianapolis Olympians and the College All-Stars BR Wishes,” He letter) ® “hn go me cane, any oe BOGE to Aid Norways Trustees IST BALCONY » 1AIN FLOOR yin wie, & Repubilcan. to6 Bel A board of governors has been formed to aid trustees of the eventually will include 25 or more $1.50 $2 laughed today. But he winked) Yor "ays Foundation, Inc., 1800 E. 10th St., in seeking the goal of | persons. when he said it. {leadership in research, training, and facilities for the effective treat-| The first meeting of the board

will be held jointly with Norways'

Of the ten Hoosiers now on the board, seven are from Indian-|board of trustees at 2 p. m. Satur4apolis, according to an announcement from Edward F. Gallahue, day, Apr. 14, in the Harrison

Room of the ColumbiaaClub.

| president .of Norways’ board of] Greenville, trustees. They are: Volney M. Brown, vice presi- Gates & Gates At dent, Indiana National Bank; Dr. hija City; Telford James Denny, 84 N. Audubon Rd.; Richard T. James, executive vice president, Butler University; Mrs. bany; and Sarkes

J. K. Lilly 8r., civic leader; Pastor dent,

Miss Sally Allen, 8. C, will give a vocal concert 7 The plane, a SA-16 Albatross, tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the RidAuditorium. K She will present her own collecbut according. to witnesses, tion of southern mountain, songs.

engine failed as the pilot at-'folk songs. Jean: 8, Milner, D. D. Second Bloomington. f- tempted to .land on the Clinton! Miss Allen has studied at the Presbyterian: Church; Charles S.! Dr. Edward G. engine quit, and Conservatory of Music in Cincin- Rauh president of Belt Railroad ver; Dr. Richard

nati and has taught singing for

shearing off a corner of the given concerts at colleges, for the E. Reilly, vice president, Republic plete the present structure, : {USO and civic and luncheon clubs | Creosoting Co.

Chapel | Is Scene of Nuptial Rite

Miss Jeanette Hartman and Edwin A. Stein exchanged wedding vows at 3:30 p. m. today in the Sweeney Chapel at Butler! University. | The couple's parents are Mr.| ;and“Mrs. E. P. Hartman, 5153! Norwaldo Ave., and Mrs. Henry! 5 Henschen, 624 N. Denny St. For her matron of honor the. bride chose her sister, Mrs. Don-! ald Gatlin. She will wear a blue taifeta frock with a matching! {stole. The bridesmaids in yellow! land green taffeta will be Mrs. {Ernest Fischer and Miss Carolyn {Hartman. i

| James Bird will serve as best, man. ‘Ushers will include Robert! | Kingston Jr. and George Fletcher.

‘Bride's Gown The bride's gown of white satin - will be fashioned with a molded § |bodice accented with a sheer yoke! ‘trimmed with Chantilly lace. The! {full skirt will fall into a cathedral

{train. The bride's two-tiered veil! (of imported illusion will fall from! fa tiara of seed pearls. She will! {carry valley lilies centered with {a white orchid. : | Imm lately following the re-| |emple. {ception in the home of the bride's! m, . 'parents, the couple will leave tor Blackwood on Bridge— the Ozark Mountains.

Mrs. Edward R.

CATCHING UP—These four women have lots to talk about. from right), the re-elected Sunnyside Guild president, has returned home after four ida. New members of her board, Mrs. Howard Linkert (left) and Mrs. Erwin McComb (standing), I Abbett. Mrs. L. D. Asche

| Others are Ralph F. Gates!

& Orbison Attorneys, New Al-

directors, and Mrs. Raymond O. Woods, first vice president, review organization activities during her vacation. First on the list are plans for Friday's annual card party at 1:30 p.m.

| Preceding the mee Dr. torneys, Colum-| Menninger, general secretary of Orbison, Bulleit|the Menninger Foundation, one of {the great psychiatric centers of {the world, will address the InTarzian, presi- giana Mental Hygiene Society at

Sarkes Tarzian & Co. noon in the Claypool Hotel.

{ Dr. Menninger is a member of Billings, Den- the governing board of the World L. Frank, New| Federation for Mental Health as

& Stockyards Co., and E. Rauh & York City; and Dr. William C. a consultant and adviser. Among Sons Fertilizer Co.; and Thomas Menninger, Topeka,

Kan., com- his published works are numerous board of gov- books and booklets on psychiatry

'ernors, organization of whichland self-understanding.

LE — Winners, Tourney

y Are Listed

Results of play and tournament plans are announced by several local bridge clubs. Winners follow. . | Women’s Contract Club, Thur&™" lafternoon: N & 8 (Possible Score 216)—Mrs. R. F. Banister, Mrs. T. F.- Schmidt 133; Mrs. M. F. Winkler, Mrs. Lida Rickhoff 120; Mrs. F. A. Abraham, Mrs. F. C. {Lewis 113.5; Mrs. William F. Eck{hart, Mrs. Roy C. Goodwine 115; E & W (Possible 216)—Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. George Ryan 122.5; Mrs. E. C. Rutz, Mrs. Maurice Ent 120; Mrs. Wallace Simpson, Mrs. 'R. F. Pasho 117; Mrs. Claude Lett, Mrs. J. 8. Shortle 113.5. ¢ St. Joan ‘of Arc Club, Wed. night: N & 8 (Possible 168) —Mrs. 'M. B. Jansen, Mrs. C. S. Hummel rg * 1109.5; Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Rupp To 06: Mrs. Donald Graham, Mrs. Grisell [second {Helen noe ang Ms Dance months in Flor. [Leet W (Possible 168) — Mrs.

y off 108.5; Mr. and Mrs, Charles in the Murat 1 .cenre 94.5; John R. Welch, Rob-

ert G. Akin 93.5.

| Other Results Marott Club, Tues. night: N &

Comas Jr., R. W. Lee 289.5; Mrs.

nen may ren ney wi ive You [| Miss Many Chances on Close Ones «fii ™S sifner we

Couple Wed /f You Don't Try to Count Out Hand

HERE IS ANOTHER deal illustrating the advantages of count-' - -— North dealer

'E. W. Chaille, Mrs. William Epstein 264; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thieman, Colorado Springs, 262; FE & W (Possible 420) —Mrs. John

anization is having a| with you. If you aren't, you can’t expect anyone to find you ing a hand as you go along. At first glance the heart finesse seems 2 y . Et Re a area at the Food ‘Craft! good company. On Easter to be the only chance of taking nine tricks Neither side vulnerable Kirby, Mrs. Witian Doe ely Shop Apr. 17. | emmmee ekns ee Noes Siate Sorvics " Careful COLHHAE, Howeven Shaved ar Dale that the heart NoRHH Fy i Sat raise | fo0 *p° : - nesse was not necessary anc at another line of play was not Mr. , =29.9; 8. £ ar, 0 The Indianapolis Business ana| List Additional Presbyterian Church LAFAYETTE, Apr. 7 — Mrs. go guess, not a “chance,” but an absolute certainty for De N—8 Lewis 228, $ Professional Women’s Club will . Sets Square Dance | Jeanette Atha, 4729 Charney Ave... Tne opening lead was the four H-A Q 74 2 Men's Duplicate Club, Mon. have a dinner meeting at me Reservations | Zaciaviapolle; and Earl Keaton | of spades and Mrs. Keen took the, Mr. Dale then led to the D—J 653 night, master point game: N & 8 Woman's Department Club. at, ....0o. eservations for the The First Presbyterian Church ¢Xxchanged wedding vows Jn an|,ce and returned the 10. - Mr. jack of diamonds, returned a dia- C—A K 4 —C. H: Rowe, R. D. Light first; 6:15 p. m. Thursday. | : : will have a square dance at 98 Pp. m. ceremony Easter Sunday.|paje ducked and Mr. Champion|mond and finessed the nine spot. WEST EAST Mr. Frausteln, E. R. McDaniel Mme. Marguerite Buck will dis- Athenaeum Turners dinner, con- p.m. today in the gymnasium of| The couple's parents are Mr. overtook with the jack and led The king of diamonds stripped ot : lsecond; Ross T. Campbell, J. B. cuss “Fashion Futures.” Mrs. cert and dance to be held tonight === = 05 2 ooo nid Mrs. Lonnie Lyons, Glasgow, {back his last spade. This trick Mrs: Keen of that suit, Mr. Champion - Mrs. Keen |. = +s third: M. Steele ChurchJeannette Covert Nolan will talk are announced. : Ch'Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. Dale won with the king. At this point it was clear that S—J 7 4 S—-AQ1082 WL Kirkpatrick fourth; on “Modern Woman—Her Re-| Table reservations have been House at Delaware and 16th Sts. Keaton, 811° Euclid St., Indian-, Things looked pretty hope- she had left only two spades and H—9 8 5 3 H—K 10 6 'E & W—Willilam G. Fritsch, R. E. sponsibilities and Privileges.” made by Dr. L. H. Kornafel, Dr.. Music will be furnished by apolis. less unless Mr. Champion had the two hearts. It was no longer D—Q D—10 8 7 4 ‘Pigott and Don R. Short, O. H. The candidates for offices and M. C. Davidson, C. E. Cambridge, Tony Lippa. No reservations are! The service was held in the king of hearts. Before risking a necessary to risk the‘heart finesse.! ¢—Q 10 8 3 2 C—9 Reich and H. D. Eberhart, H. H. board of director members for K. G. Wright, Carl Flectman, A. necessary. home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall finesse, though, Mr. Dale laid. A lead of Mr. Dale's last spade SOUTH Riegner first (tie): A. G. Tulley, the coming year will be presented. n Godwin, Ran Davis, Carl E. Dr ese Lyons of this city with the Rev. down the ace of glamande, He. Presented ps’ Reon With the lead Xr. Dale 3 Adair Smith second se Cf ates will be elected Most, Norman elm, Constan- . . ‘harles Harper, pastor of the! was delighted to see Mr. Cham- a afte inning two spade Se 5 1 re . : . In BE A meeting tine Borschoff, Miss Clare Hull Camp Fire Girls Set MetHodist a. pion drop the queen. It now tricks she had to lead away from Fad The in SoumNitee Is ap Apr. 26. ’ and Miss Evelyn Springer. Spring Carnival Mrs. Paul Whitehead, Indian- seemed fairly certain that Mrs. her king of hearts into dummy’s DA K 9 2 nounced 1o t pring ’ mmm ge apolis, was the matron of honor. Keen had started with five spades ace-queen. C—-J 165 tournament of the Indianapolis

The Marion County Council of Tip on Saving Rug

Republican Women will meet at noon Thursday in the Columbia

Club.

Special guests will be candi-|longs the life of the floor coverings.

dates and their wives.

”

|

will be on the program. N A

The ‘Flanner House Campfire Mr, Lyons attended the bride- and four diamonds. {Girls will sponsor a spring car-'groom as best mian. Extra padding under your car- nival from 7 to 9 p. m. Wednes-| peét at the edge of stair treads pro- day. Games for the entire family|their return from a trip to Ohfo|small heart. This completed the miss many opportunities to pull) SNT All Pas

Of course, you can't count out ppe bidding: | Next came the ace and king of every hand as clearly as Mr. Dale xoRTH EAST The couple will live.at 4729 clubs and on the second club Mrs. did this one. But if you don’t try, ; 1-8 {Charney Ave., Indianapolis, apon|Keen showed out, discarding -a starting with trick No. 1, you willl, 2H . Pass

t on Mrs. Keen's hand, close ones out of the fire.

2 ey

and Michigan,

Bridge Association Apr. 21 and 22 rin the Hotel Lincoln. The commit(tee includes Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mr. |Fraustein and Herbert Carmichael. Ralph G. Ittenbach is in charge of local attendance. a ET nd y *

SOUTH WES 2D Pass 2NT Pass s