Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1951 — Page 6

uled a meeting for next Thursday, and another a card party. ~~ June speaking engagements for Miss Ruth Lewman, state president of the Indiana Fed‘eration of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, also have been announced. The annual Flag Day meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison

Chapter of the Daughters of the

American Revolution will be at 12:30 p. m. next Thursday in the

house. Mrs. Ralph B. Coble will speak on “Patriots and People.” Mrs. Stanley B. Sheard is chairman of the hostess committee.

Will Attend Meetings

Miss Lewman will attend meetings at four BPW clubs in the state this month,

As the state president of the| | Indiana Federation of Business

and Professional Women’s Clubs, she will install officers at the Anderson Club tonight, Miss Helen Beck of Lebanon, first vice-president of the state federation, also will be a guest. Miss Lewman also will attend next Thursday's meeting of the Mary Stewart club in Anderson. On June 18, she will install officers at the Linton club. Miss Lewman will speak on “Widening Horizons.” “Federation Policies” is the subject Miss Lewman has chosen for her engagement at Carmel on June 26. She also will install officers there.

The ‘Ladies Society of the Indianapolis Saenger-chor will sponsor card parties at 8:15 a. m.

Saturday and at 1:30 p. m. next]

Thursday in their hall, 521 E. 13th St.

Mrs. George Adams, 738 N. Bancroft St, will be hostess for the 7:30 o'clock meeting tonight of the Accent Club. Final plans will be completed for the June 10, picnic. {

“The Far Side of Paradise” (Mizener) was reviewed at 1 p.m. today in Ayres’ Auditorium by

5 ‘One otganization has sched:

- -%

~Times Photo by Lloyd B. Walton

TO DIRECT VOTERS LEAGUE—Mrs. Horace Shonle (sitting, right), new president of the Indianapolis Women Voters League, talks over plans for the coming year with three of her new board of r

directors. They include Mrs. Judson Sta | Mrs. W. O. Johnson.

(sitting, left), Mrs. Gayle Richardson (standing, left) and

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten be- Blackwood on Bridge—

fore the Book Review Club.

A piteh-in luncheon was held today by the Golden Rule Hobby Exchange in She was assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Manlove, Mrs, Evelyn Rickrich! and Miss Mabel Tolle.

The Ladies Federal Club met han, 22 N. Gray St.

4 No-Trump Bid Doesn't Ask for Aces

| : \ Eee saan io Unless Partner Has Mentioned a Suit |

MY MAIL often contains this has bid some suit during the aue- — question: “Does the four no-trump tion. ibid always ask for aces?”

The answer is no. The four no-|not trying to find out about aces| today with Mrs. George T. Shee-/trump bid does not ask for aces/when he bid four no-trump. He

unless one partner or the other had a fine hand, balanced in na-

The Mature Parent—

Better Take : Stock of Yourself mv to bid three no-trump and |

If Your Child Tells Lies

By MURIEL LAWRENCE THE PROBLEM of children’s lying is a problem of

fear. Of two fears—the child's and his parents. Children tell us lies because they fear the truth would expose them to disapproval and punishment. The

parent who listens to the lie is afraid it’s evidence of |

failure as a father or mother.

The first and last step | in dealing with a child's lie is to get rid of our own fear. Until we have recovered our own self-confidence, we can’t expect to persuade our child to give us his confidence, for he responds to our moods by sheer instinct. We don’t have to try to “un derstand” the lie. We don't have to delve anxious- o ly for its motive, What we. TT lawrence should do is what Mrs. G. did when she discovered her 6-year-old Jane had told her a lie.

¥ » 5 MRS. G. took herself in hand. By Jane's supper time, she had succeeded. As Mrs. G. poured Jane's milk, she said, “Mrs. Williams tells me that Peggy did not give you the

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tion and love in their children.

toy watch. I know that it is a pretty watch, and some day we may get one for you. But this watch is Peggy's, not yours. When you want to tell me the truth more than you want Peggy's watch, let me know." At bedtime, Mrs. G. placed the watch carefully on. her

daughter's table. Throughout the evening, Jane seemed to have extraordinary thirst. Mrs. G. was coming downstairs after her sixth trip to Jane's room with a glass of water, when

| she heard Jane suddenly call,

“Mummy!” Mrs. G., on the staircase, closed her eyes for ‘a minute— and then went back to the dark room to take her sobbing little daughter in her arms. Jane poured out the truth she was no‘ longer afraid to tell Winning truth from children is a dividend paid to mature parents who have learned to trust their investment of devo-

enemy and six-odd was out of the!

North dealer.

In today's deal Mr. Abel was Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH Mr. New S—A 10 7 {ture and ideally suited for no- Hal 3 {trump play. C—KJ4as He figured he was too strong WEST EAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Meek {not strong enough to jump all the] S—9 8 8 S—-6542 {way to six. if H=—10 9 4 2 H—8 6 3 | poe . D—A 7T5 D—9 8 4 Figuring Was Correct c—9 8 2 C—A10 3 | HIS IDEA was to overbid the SOUTH {game, thereby strongly suggesting Mr, Abel {that partner go to slam In no- S-KQ3J {trump if his opening bid were a| H—A.4 1 {maximum-—and to pass the four D—Q 3 1 3

[no-trump bid*if his opening were

a minimum, . NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST!

INT Pass 4 NT 3D Pass 35 H

{| Mr. Abel's figuring was correc {His four no-trump bid was not conventional because neither partner had bid a suit. But Mr. New, who is a better kibitzer than a player, did not {figure it that way. He blandly| {showed his one ace, with a bid of |five diamonds. | Now Mr. Abel realized that two Ponents took two aces and y

trump trick for down one, aces wer h Se ere Inthe hands of the Mr. Abel's Humanics were not!

too good. Playing with an expert! ‘partner his four no-trump call was all right. Playing with Mr.! New, he should have been satis-

ner to close out the auction by bidding five no-trump. ! Mr. New wasn't familiar with

this gadget either. After a

question,

Couldn't Bid Five

STRANGELY enough, five dia- fied with game. imonds can be made, owing to the {very favorable distribution of the jcards. But Mr. Abel made a

Will Attend {desperate attempt to reach what {he knew to be the best final con- Son's Graduation

|tract, five no-trump. i He could not bid five no-trump| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weir Sr. and himself because New would con-|son, David, and daughter, Joan, strue this as asking for kings. will be in Cincinnati tomorrow to He would show his kings at the attend the commencement exersix range. {cises of Paul Jr. | Using a device which is a part! He will receive a BBA degree jof the Blackwood convention, Mr. from the University of Cincinnati. Abel next bid five in a previously, Attending with the Weirs will unbid suit-—hearts. be Mrs. Herman R. Davis and

That bid commanded his part- Mrs. H. M. Brown.

GAVEL SWITCH-—Mrs. John A. Crawford (left) receives the avel of the Goodwill Service Guild from Mrs. Charles T. Toy, r president. Mrs. Crawford, the néw head of the organiza- | tion, was installed at a luncheon meeting yesterday in the Meridian

wate Sh A «

THE INDIANAPOLIS, TIMES |

=== Volers ——— Meet Today

| The bidding; :

Pass | All Pass’

(thought, he passed—and the op-|°

li #

‘Women

Members Listed

A joint meeting of the re-| {tiring board and the new, iboard of directors of the Indianapolis Women Voters| League was to be today at! |Atherton Center, Butler Uni. versity. | { Mrs. Horace Shonle, the new | president, has appointed eight new | members to the League's board. {They are Mrs. Thomas Beasley [Jr., expansion; Mrs. C. B. Blakes(lee, arrangements; Mrs. W. O. | Johnson, publications.

Mrs. I. J. Kwithy, economic welfare; Mrs. Robert Ldomis, good will; Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, voters service; Mrs. Gayle Richardson, | bulletin, and Mrs. Judson Stark, foreign policy.

Others Named

| | New Board

and Mrs. Russell Bonynge Jr has | joined the board as an elected director. | Program suggestions, reorgan(ization of discussion units, and expansion were to be discussed at the meeting.

Couple Back |

From Trip

Times State Service

HAGERSTOWN, June 7 — Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Wampner have returned from a wedding trip to New Orleans and are now at their home here. The bride, the former Miss Patricia Ruth Kutter, is the! daughter of Mrs. Louise A. Kutter. | Mr. Wampner is the son of and Mrs. Victor Wampner, Greenfield. The couple was married May 27 in the Congregational Christian Church here. The Rev. H. H. Short! read the double-ring ceremony. |

Attendants Named

Bridal attendants were Mrs. | Harold Wilson of Liberty, matron | of honor; Mrs. Herbert Ken-| worthy, sister of the bride, Miss | Peg Hoover of Hagerstown and Mrs. Richard Weaver of New Castle, bridesmaids. William H. Fry, Cumberland, was best man. Ushers were Phil-| lip Heller, Nelson J. Dolfuss Jr.,| Robert Strickland, Richard Hyatt, |

all of Greenfield, and Robert!

Jacobi, Janesville, Wis. | Mrs. Wampner attended Butler University where she was a mem- | ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority. | Mr. Wampner also attended] Butler, |

| | | } | | |

In addition, Mrs, Charles T. : Harman is membership secretary | ;

Miner-Baker photo.

Mrs. William Merideth Walton

We, the Women—

Wives Can Help Prolong Lives of Their Husbands

By RUTH MILLETT “CURRENTLY, the odds are two to one that the wife will outlive her husband,” a life insurance company official informs me.

There ought to be something wives cou!l do to more nearly equalize those figures. And maybe there is.

During the early years of marriage ths wife probably works as hard or harder than her husband. If there are no children chances are she has a job and does her housework on top of that.

If there are children and she does ali of her own work, her job is likely more de manding than her husband's.

But those years hurry by, and by the . % time her children are old enough to look after themselves the housewife finds her job Ruth Mallet! fairly easy. For one thing, she has become experienced enough

to know all the short cuts and most efficient ways of doing things.

" = BUT during the middle years when the wife is able to slow

* her pace, many a husband is carrying the biggest burden cf

his life. That is just the time when Mama figures she'll never get that bigger house unless she gets it now, when she decides that cloths are more important to her than ever, when shis convinced that the kids .all have to have everything their friends have. Se poor Papa has to work harder and worry mors than ever in order to foot the bills. : Any wife who wants to cut down her chances of ‘spending the last years of her life alone ought to start during the middie years when her own life was slowed down to figure out ways of making things easier on her husband, too. The best way she can do that is to trim her wants and her children’s wants.

Hills Country Club, 2

~ SAVE WORK! SAVE CLOTHES! SAVE HANDS!

THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951

iss Rybolt Is Bride of Willia

m Walton

Dr. Pierce Reads Wedding Vows

A single-ring ceremony Jast night in the Broadway Methodist Church united Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Rybolt and William Merideth

Walton. Dr. Robert Pierce officiated, at 8:30 o'clock, before a backs ground of woodwardia ferns, shell pink and white summer flowers and cathedral candles tied with rubrum lilies, peonies and delphinium. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Louis James Rybolt, 5541 Central Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. James N. Walton of Mt. Vernon. Entering with her father, the bride wor2 a gown of Chantilly lace over satin. The fitted princess bodice had an offshoulder yoke, its high neckline banded with appliqued lace. The full, hooped lace skirt fell from a narrow waistband of satin and had a cathedral train. Her full-length illusion veil was attached to a lace cloche beaded with pearls from her. mother's wedding gown, She carried white orchids and valley lilies.

Attendants Her attendants were Miss Harriette Dewey Thompson,

New York, maid of honor; Mrs,

| Flournoy Hamburger III, Co-

lumbus, Ga.; Mrs. Robert Ryan, Muncie; Mrs. Wylie Heapes Young III, St Loujs; Mrs, James Louis Rybolt and Mrs, George T. Finney, bridesmaids, Their frocks were of marquiset in strapless, waltz-length style with shirred bodices and sashes. They wore stoles. Miss Thompson was in mauve pink worn with a matching mask veil. She carried lavender

| stock and purple orchids tied | with violet

velvet ribbon to match her sash, The other attendants, in mauve, had butterflies in their hair and carried pink rhododendron blossoms and rubrum lilies tied with violet velvet to match their sashes. Attending the bridegroom were Robert Walton, his broth-

| er: John Rybolt, brother of the | bride; Robert Boone and Robert

| ert

Scism, both of Evansville; RobMeeks, Greencastle, and

| Malcolm Bruce, Dayton, 0.

Reception Held

A reception was held in the Indianapolis Athletic Club after

| the ceremony. A spring garden

| ginia Beach, Va.

motif in pink and purple was used in decorations. For the wedding trip to Virthe bride

| traveled in a pink silk shantung

{

suit, dark purple accessories and a purple orchid corsage. After July 1 the couple will

| be at home at Seaside, Memorial

Hospital, Long Beach, Cal, where they will be internes.

uz 7) 4

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Plans to

Mrs, W, | ton, will « Chapter G, urday. As R. W. Til ports will 1 RE