Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1951 — Page 4

me ror mes INAS Shope int es a

~ Dwain__Walcher,

PAGE 4 College Dean Chosen Head

Of AAUW

Two Others Elected | At Convention

By JEAN ENGELKE TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Apr. 30 -— Mrs. Margaret Powell, dean of women aft Franklin College, was elected president of the Indiana! Division, American Association of University Women, yesterday as the group held its second and final convention day here. Other officers elected by the 250 delegates representing the 42 Indiana branches, were Miss Emma Flack, Terre Haute, first vice president, and Miss Irene Woods, Evansville, recording secretary.

6 Resolutions 8ix Resolutions presented by the board and passed by the delegates included continuing effort fo gain state financial support for kindergarten education; the recognition of women in the administration of education; the appointment of branch members on public boards; the favoring of the Indiana State constitutional amendment to include female as well as male inhabitants in the enumeration of representation in the state legislature; the provision of state allotments to facilitate the establishment of full-time local health departments, and the dedication of the AAUW branches to whatever action is necessary to the preservation of the Ameri-| can principles of life. Crisis Is Topic Addressing the luncheon meeting, Mrs. Ralph B. Alspaugh, vice president of the northeast central region, spoke on “The Present Crisis as Reflected in Our National Convention Program.” She urged the branch members never to lose sight of the arts as they furthered their work and emphasized that today the ‘three R's” should be changed to four. Group living should be added. The convention set Apr. 25 and 26 as the dates for a regional convention to” be held in 1952 in Grand Rapids, Mich. Attending the convention from Indianapolis were Mesdames Wil-| bur Appel, Russell Benson, John Crawford, E. A. Battles, Paul Batties, Wayne Kimmel, Irene King, J. P. Lahr. C, L. Harkness, William Rasmussen, C. E. Roach, | Karl Koons, Barcus Tichener, Walter Leckrone, Ben Poer and \ Misses Ozella Blanton, Lois Wilheit and Ruth

Kern-Brock Rite Tonight |

Miss Francina Brock will be-| come the bride of Arthur Charles Kern Jr. in a 7:30 oclock ceremony tonight in First Baptist Church. The Rev. O. D. Pruitt will officiate for the double ring rite. The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Brock, 5429 N. New Jersey St.. and Mr. and Mrs. | Kern, 1511 E. 75th §t. For her matron of honor Mrs. Max Beach will come from Abington, Mass. Miss Betty Young! of Jackson, Tenn. will be maid] of honor. Bridesmaid will be Miss Clara Hillis of New York. The at-| tendants will be dressed identical-| ly in champagne Chantilly lace. The bride, who wiil be given in marriage by her father, will wear, traditional candlelight satin with a fitted bodice. Her illusion veil will be caught by a Juliet cap of| Chantilly lace. i Immediately following the ceremony, a reception will be held

in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. ative of dress manufacturing firm, will at Ayres’ tomorrow. She is com-

The bridegroom, a graduate of Indiana University, is affiliated with Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. The bride is a graduate of Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga.

| |

JANIE GILBERT, 4,

has two older brothers, Dick and Larry.

gives a Sunday School lesson to a willing class of dolls. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Gilbert, 5315

Central Ave., are her parents.

Canasta—

Times photo by Bill Oates,

She

Let Opponents See You Have Enough Points For Initial Meld Before You

By OSWALD JACOBY MANY readers still have trouble with the rules about taking the discard pile for the initial meld—particularly when the pack is

frozen.

Some think that you must have an exact count, and others think that you are never allowed ‘to take a frozen pile. Both of

these ideas are mistaken. Let us take a few examples to show how the true rule works. X Suppose » that you need 90 points for your initial meld. You have a pair of kings and three aces in your hand. The player at your right now discards a king. You can take the discard pile

‘your queen-queen-joker, and you wait a second,

example.

whether or not it is frozen. Cor- ’

rect procedure is to put down the two kings and the three aces. Then you wait a second or so to give everybody a chance to notice that the melded cards count up to 80 points and that the discarded king cempletes

| the correct count of 90 points.

= % THEN, having followed the correct procedure. you add the discarded king to your meld and put the rest of the discard pile in your hand. Suppose the situation is the

| same except that in your hand

you have two kings, a pair of queens and a joker. You put down your pair of kings and

Showing at

Miss Peggy Thayer, represent- styles. (Classics modeling on the third floor and pe in the tearoom.

the Jameson

Ayres' Set

Everybody sees that you have put down 90 points. Thus you don’t need the discarded king to reach:the total of 90 points. That's all right. You are always allowed to have more than the minimum count: the rule merely forbids you to have less. Remember. also, that it is always possible to take the discard pile for vour initial meld. In fact, the rule is exactly the same whether or not the pack happens to be frozen. The freeze merely limits your right to make later melds, but it has no effect on your initial meld.

= - ” QUESTION: Am I allowed to put down a natural canasta of sevens as my initial meld? Do they count just 35 joints—or do I also count the bonus of 500 points? ANSWER: That is not a sufficient meld. The canasta counts

only 35 points, since you do not |

There will be informal

= = » Imperial cultured pearls are be-

ing for special showings of GOWN ino featured this week in .the room and sportswear department Julius C. Walk shop and the fash-

as in the first

Pick Up Pile

get the bonus until the end of the hand.

As Jacoby points out, players seem to have a lot of trouble with rules about taking the discard pile for initial meld.

.. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : | Organizaticns—

Lobster Dinner, M

Logal Women Busier Than Ever

From a lobster dinner through a score of husiness and social events, activities for lo cal women take a busier than ever tone. A special lobster dinner followed by entertainment will honor new members of the Indianapolis Country Club May 12 The annual Speedway Dinner Dance will be held in the club May 30. The ladies’ bridge and can

| asta party in conjunction with

lunch will start May 9 and be

| held the second Wednesday of

each month through the season. Mesdames Donald A. Mc Mahill, Harold M. Emlein and William B. Cooley are in charge The May entertainment committee includes Messrs, Mesdames McMahill, Joseph A. Brower and Emlein.

The Gypsy Chapter, Interna tional Travel Study Club, wil! honor its sponsor, the Lincolnjan Chapter and the federation president, Mrs. A. Clinton Da visson, with a tea tomorrow.

Mrs. James D. Strickland, 5868 °

Carrollton Ave., will be hostess A string trio will play during the afternoon. It includes Misses Rita. Purcell, Marilyn Hansen and Barbara Farmer.

Card Party

A card party wil be sponsored at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday by the Altar Society of St. Roch’s Catholic Church. Mrs. August Duennes and Mrs. Carl Pfleger are co-chairman of the event in the Food Craft Shop. Committee members include Mesdames Al Stacker, Otto Litzelman, George Mennel, Theodore Adolay, Louis Webber, Albert Avels, Virgil Padgett, Henry J. Denk Sr.. Henry J. Denk Jr. Joe Suding, Frank Bever and Emet Talley.

New officers of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Soul's Unitarian Church, will be installed at the 11 a. m. meeting Thursday. Folowing the luncheon, Mrs. Norma Koster, Indianapolis Park Board, will present an

and .

: MONDAY, APR. 30, 1951

eetings and Social Events Scheduled

—Times Photo by Bill Oates

TO BE INSTALLED—The Indianapolis Council of Women will install the above officers at its

meeting tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. They are ing secretary; Mrs. Robert Straughn, recording secretary; Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook,,

Carl Sauer, first vice president. morrow in the Meridian Room of the Colonial Furniture Co. Reports will be given by Mesdames William F. Koch, Harry S. Adams, David N. Ross, Howland Johnson, Richard Lieber, R. H. O'Connell, Judson Stark, R. G. Bomgardner, Russell Bonyge and Howard Baumgartel. .

Six local women will be formally initiated into Theta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, at 7:30: p. m. Wednesday In the Holly Hock Hill Restaurant,

IU Senior Wins Sorority Honor

Times State Service

BLOOMINGTON. Apr. 30— Miss

They are Mesdames Orville Craig, Earl Davis, Scott Duncan, Chester Finkbiner, Fritz Komann and Richard Mannon.

Mrs. Robert F. Shank, regional vice president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, will attend three PTA conventions during May. She will leave tomorrow for the spring convention of Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers in the Stevens Hotel, Chicago. It is scheduled through Friday. May 8 she will attend the spring convention in Lexington, Ky.. scheduled in the Phoenix Hotel. Following the

| National Congress of Parents

You can settle all questions’

on the spot with the authoritative 1951 INTERNATIONAL LAWS OF CANASTA. For your. copy, send. 15 cents in coin with vour name and address to Oswald Jacoby, The Indianapolis Times, P. O. Box 438, Times Square Station, New York 18, New York.

Drive Opens | For Symphony, It's time for Indianapolis gym.-| phony Orchestra enthusiasts to]

renew their season tickets. The renewal campaign for the 1951-52

concert series begins today. It will end May 15. i Volunteer workers, under the

direction of Mrs. Robert M, Lin-| gle, season ticket chairman, are telephoning to remind subscribérs they may retain their seats or request a location change. i On May 16 the remaining seats {will be released to the waiting {list of new subscribers. Assisting Mrs. Lingle during the campaign are Mesdames T. Victor Keene, Sylvester Johnson, George Fotheringham, R. P. Bur'kle, A. B. Rudy, E. G. Mauck, J. K. Mahrdt, Carson O. Donley and C. M. Spilman Jr. Also telephoning are Mesdames L. Paul Minx, Russell Williams Jr.,, J. E. Marmon, George Vickery, David N. Brewer and William P. Keller. Also Mesdames Robert 8. Diener, John F. Lee, William C.

Frances Kehres of Terre Haute has been recognized by the Indianapolis Alumnae, Theta Sigma

afternoon of entertainment. New officers are Mrs. Randall Thompson, president; Mrs.

S. C. Mock, vice president; Phi Sorority, as the outstanding Mrs. Joseph Stine, treasurer; Senior woman in journalism. Mrs. - George Talmadge and The award was presented} to Mrs. J. T. Marshall, recording 'her at the annual Matrix Table

banquet of the Indiana University Theta Sigma Phi Chapter. Miss Kehres is the editor of The Indiana Daily Student. Miss Norma Thiele of F't. Wayne won the $100 scholarship present-' ed each year by (he sorority on the basis of scholarship, interest and achievement in the field of

and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Lehman Dunning, membership, and Mrs. Cameron Williams, social chairman.

Women Voters

The United Nations and Foreign Policy Study Groups of the

Indianapolis League of Women Voters will meet at 10 a. m. to-

PLEASE! CAN'T | HAVE A BATH? THE GERMS FROM THAT LAST COLD, NEARLY A QUART OF DUST. DRIED PERSP|~ RATION AND BROKEN

journalism.

- POOR PETER PILLOW

and Teachers Convention beginning May 16 in Miami Beach, she will tour Cuba with other delegates.

Recognition of student

achievements will make the pro- |

gram for the final meeting of the Broad Ripple PTA at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the girls’ gym. Special guests will be mothers of 8A students who plan to enter the school next fall, Tea will be served following the election of officers. Candidates are Mrs. John Burkhart, president; Mrs. Hubert Helms and Mrs. Russell J, Spivey, first

(left to right) Mrs.

George J. Kamphaus, correspona. president, and Mrs,

and second vice presidents; Mrs, W. W. Locey and Mrs, William

McCrory, recording and core responding secretaries; Mrs, Franz W. Fackler, treasurer,

and Willard Gambold, teacher delegate.

Miss Marjorie V. May was appointed new province alumnae chairman of Delta Gamma Sorority at the biennial conference recently. The competitive

scholarship award went to Theta Chapter, Indiana. University.

Mrs. Clara Nelson, ‘1845 Hall Place, will be hostess for the 10:30 a. m. meeting tomorrow of the Frances Willard WCTU, Guest speakers will be Mrs, l.ora lL. Lackey and the Rew, John Siner.

Lincoln Bridge Scores

Results of play are announced by the Lincoln Bridge Club for its Friday night, game. Winners follow: N & 8S (Possible Score 224) Mrs. Joseph Brower. Mrs. Wayne Warrick 140; S. A. Robinson, Walter J. Pray 121.5; Mrs. ‘Reba Buck, Jerome Jacobs 118.5; E & W (Possible 224) —Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs. Arthur Pratt 132.5; Gilbert Cohen, Sam Glazier 123; Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Al Silverman 119, *

"constantly,

MONDAY Eat Well fo

Child

Tomc

Shou

For Suc Should:

THE ST( through 1950. million and th ‘other bumper This is Nat morrow, May 1, in 1928. Every day | young children, clock job. Well-planne as nourish grow fuls and ounces Today, for to relax and no make up at th anything he ha; »

CARROT A] SOU!

Two teaspoon: fied margarine, cereal food, stre barley cereal, cup whole mil} grated mild c strained carrots arated. Melt butter Blend with flou salt. Add milk. un smooth. (Use lo double boiler.) Add cheese a! rots. Mix well, and add to mix gradually. Beat stiff and fold. in Pour into gre: or casserole. PI hot water and b ately slow oven for about 50 m center is firm. Makes three lz servings.

Tuesday's | BREAKFAS juice, puffe cereal, enriche or fortified ma milk. MOTHER - LUNCHEON: cheese souffle, butter or. fort raisin salad, a fee, milk. DINNER: L fresh spring ve potatoes, enric! ter or (fortifi watercress 8! dressing, rhub: coffee, milk.

Pleasin:

ion jewelry department of Block's. A representative of the Imperial Pearl Syndicate. is here for the promotion.

3 beauty. It's so easy to . | select @ gift from our | Included is a special collection extensive collection. ,0f necklaces, rings, earrings and Whether for Gradua- bracelets of pearls “grown” in

Power Jr., William P. Jennings. Chester C. Hixenbaugh, Donald Wright, M. Alan Nealy, Howard S. Young, Aaron T. Jahr, Ira Fulton and Claud O. Richmond. Others are Mesdames Albert W.

A perennial source of

QUILLS HAVE MADE ME UNSANITARY ~AND | DON'T WANT ANYTHING

lg gle PI Buschmann, William F. LeMond, LESS THAN A T R e Far East during the 20 years (3, James Burke, C. B Kirby, tion, for Birthdays or before World War 11. These Torres H. Bradford, Richard I. s E iow Anniversaries—One-hundred-eleven yedrs of fine quality and pearls, kept in the Bank of Dougherty. Don Essig. Malvern BATHI Japan during-the war, recently B. Still, Elliott Morrill, Borden exceptional value—heynote your gift from Charles Mayer and were released for auction by mili- R, Purcell and Raymond J. Get m to th tary authorities, Justak. € €

Company.

The Doctor Says—

Winning War

- PROGRESS LAUNDRY =

As Soon as You Can =

By SUE | Duplicate cof sew, and fun to pretty style will

On Hookworm

EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.

money enough to buy shoes,

NEARLY everyone has seen or heard of the poor and back-

| ward people sitting on a door- | step or under a tree fagt “do-

ing- nothing.” One of the most important reasons for this ap-

, they are more likely to contract | the disease. Anemia, loss of energy, pallor of the skin, and slow growth in youngsters are common symptoms and it is not surpris-

We Remove

little sister alike or without the and you can h sleeves, if you Pattern 3275 1 forated pattern

| | AT LEAST ONE QUART

13, 14, 16,18 a 5 yards of 3 contrast.

ing that the victim finds it hard to work and does not have | much ambition.

one of the diseases often respongible is hookworm.

| parent laziness is disease, and | { | | |

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.20 WEST WASHINGT®N @ INDIANAPOLIS

‘Margaret’ McCreary. [June from Butler University,

aeceive It more ¢