Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1951 — Page 4

this week.

+ Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Evans, 4460 N. Kessler Blvd., will entertain Friday night with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, and her fiance, Alan Wesley Cockerline, They are to be married Saturday afternoon, at

3:80 o'clock, in the Evans’ home. bails Guests at the dinner, following the wedding rehearsal, will include the prospective bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wesley Cockerlins, MontOthers will be Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Jones Jr. Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. W. E Reid, Chatham, Ont; Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Collins, Lakeville, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Robert B: Evans Jr., Mrs. Charles Holt, Melrose, Mass.; Miss Nancy Glass; Thomas Fisher of Detroit, and William H. Jarrett Jr. The bride-to-be’'s uncle and > aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Johnson of Richmond, are eiitertaining at dinner tonight In their home for Anm and her parents,

Mrs. Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Jr.

June 22 is the date set by Miss Mary Carolyn Boyd far her marriage to Earl Barnes Jr. The 7:30 p,m. ceremony will -be in the North Methodist Church. Parents of the cotple are Mr: snd Mrs. Guy L. Boyd; 4647 Sunset Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, 433 Leeds Ave. Bridal attendants will include Mrs. Albert J. Sobey, her sister's matron of honor; Tressa Ann Medealfe, niece of the future bridegroom, flowergirl; ¥red Diets Camp Knox, Ky., best man, and

Decorators

Close Year

Meeting Tonight In Ft. Wayne

Times Binte Service FT. WAYNE, June 12—The Indiana chapter, American Institute of Decorators, will hold its final meeting of the year here tonight with John C. Lindsey and Howard D. Haskell as hosts, ‘New officers who will. be announced sre Miss Dorothy G. Helmer, Indianapolis, president; Mr. Lindsey, vice president; Francis

Indianapolis, secre- © Lueille Burbank, Indi Charlotts Kruse, Indianapolis, ad i an , &d= Committees appointed by Miss Helmer include: Clyde McKelvey and Paule Bryan, Indianapolis, and Mr. Haskell, by-laws and practices; Mr, Macomber, Harold Holtz and Mrs. Lavonne B. Gable, all of Indianapolis, ways and means; Mesdames Burbank, Marigrace Dalton and Helene Thornton, all of Indianapolis, pro-

gram. Mrs. Olivia 8. Matthews and Mrs. Josephine Coburn, both of Indianapolis, publicity; Paul J. Richardt and John Britz, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Evaline Karges of Evansville, membership; Mrs. Kruse and Miss Marie @, Johnston, both of Indianapolis, classified section. Knoll Kutchback and Maxwell Coppock, both of Indianapolis, and Charles KE. Roessler of South Bend, trades relations, and Mr. Lindsey with Mrs, Eleanor Miller and James Lester, both of Indfanapelis, education. ;

For Dad—

Pepper Mills have always held a prominent place af the gourmet’s * table. Their tremendous appeal has made more conversation and more

successful parties than mest ! accessories.

A gi Dad vil rioy—use and ak about at every meall

4 Come inl

ne Your

» w,

In Social Activities

Pre-nuptial parties take the spotlight in social activities!

| shower. Mrs. John Edwards and

Philip Boyd of Camp Breckinridge, Ky., and John Boyd of Chicago, brothers of the bride-to-be, ushers,

A brunch and kitchen shower will be given Friday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Miss! Carol Arnholter. i She is being married June 23 to Jack Simmons, son of Mr. and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sed

LS ———— } 4 mgd

—

Mrs. Ralph Simmons, 321 N.| Drexel Ave, Her parents are Mr, | and Mrs. Harold H. Arnholter, 47 8. Spencer Ave. : Hostesses for the Friday party | will be Mrs. Francis Adams and] her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Duke, Another party, to be given Friday night, is a miscellaneous

her mother Mrs. Lawrence Shaffer, 135 8. Spencer Ave. will entertain in the latter's home, On Saturday night a linen shower will be given by Miss Margaret Simmons, sister of the prospective bridegroom, and her mother and sister, Mrs, Simmons and Mrs. Robert McMullen, Mrs. Corbin Patrick will entertain next Tuesday with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower ‘and that night a personal shower will be given by Mrs. Lola NalJey, and Mrs. Henry Arnholter,

grandmothers of the bride-to-be.

Blackwood on Bridge—

THIS HAND IS TAKEN from an excellent book, “Slam Bidding and Point Count,” by Charles J. Solomon and Bennett I. Disbrow. The bidding is as given in the book

The authors say, “South simply could not imagine that North could bid as he did without holding the ace of hearts . . . Should South bid four no trump, it would be a no trump raise—not Blackwood.” It does seem a shame to take a minus score on this fine hand Just because South chose to guess about the ace of hearts. It was simplicity itself to find out whether or not North had that | card.

Bid 4 No Trump

(2 Blackwood bid, asking partner

ALL SOUTH had to do was to|did not figure it that way, then

‘Slam Bidding and Joint Count’ Book Offers Timely Tips for Lively Players

South dealer NORTH S-KQ9 H-J962 DK J 8 C-KJ5 SOUTH S—A J H-KQ108743 D—A C-AQ8 The bidding: SOUTH NORTH ENT 4 H BH Pass

2 GN --foF- §- |

about aces. +f this particular South player

poo —-

DENTAL CONFERENCE—Mrs. Frank B. Straub (center) and Mrs. Paul A. Walk (right) confer with Dr. J. William Adams on the Zeta Kappa Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority's, annual $200 grant to the Orthodontia Department, Indiana- University Dentistry School, Dr. Adams will direct the use of the funds to aid children from families financially unable to provide orthodontia freatments. The project was initiated two years ago by the local sorority chapter.

after you have opened the bidding with one of a suit and partner bids two no trump. Sometimes you have a balanced hand, well above a minimum, and you would like to bid four no trump simply because you feel you have too much to bid only three,

Unbalanced Hand IN OTHER words you would like to invite your partner to go to & no trump slam if he has additional values yet unshown. At other times, you have an unbalanced hand where the only information you need to decide about a slam is the number of aces'jn the partnership. In this case, you want to bid four no trump to ask for aces. Well, one thing is sure—you

The Doctor Says—

Lack of Pep Given Study

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. AN INTERESTING letter came in from a 53-year-old reader who says: “Please write a column on lack of pep and vigor in persons over 40.” This inquiry raises two important questions: Whether lack of pep, § vigor and other Yyague symptoms in middle aged men is something requir ing treatment; and if it does, whether tak-

on the first round and later raised hearts. ‘That four no trump bid definitely would have been

bid four no trump after his parf~jhe either wasn't playing the | ner had jumped to two no trump

i Blackwood convention or dlan't | ‘know the convention. 2 It is true that you often find| yourself in a ticklish situation!

tion is, which way will be more useful? I belleve the second meth-

| od is more useful and in the next

few columns I want to tell you why.

Dishing the Dirt— By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor Q—What kind of soil and care for Martha Washington geraniums? ‘Primrose? Repper plant? = Mrs. G. E.

A-—Geraniums like sun and firm soil rather than a loose humusy mixture. They take less water than many plants. Keep them on the dry side rather than giving much water, Primroses (the hardy sort) like loose, moist soil like woods dirt and at least part shade. If the plant in question is one of the winter greenhouse primroses it may be an annual that will not live over a second year, Pepper plants (whether houseplants of the summer garden varfety) will thrive in any good garden soil

ee fe ft si me ss gt eS i So

OHARLES MAYER & COMPANY |

A Indianapolis, Indiana Please send Pepper Mill In Style | joans : Te Shas innnsnnnnntanasnsannsnrs

Address FrACRBRR NNN sana

with plenty of hot sun.

Sponsors of the annual amnounced today. The event

apolis on Road 52. Among the sponsors are C. Atkins, Volney M. Brown Huesmann, Donald B. Keller, William V. Kingdon, John M. Kitchen, Edwin P. McCarty Jr, Kurt F, Pantzer, Paul! T. Roéhford, Ben W. Rubush, Louls Schwitzer Jr, Robert M. Seastrom, Alfred J, Stokely, Paul W. Weer and Reilly G. Adams, Others are Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cummings, W IIL; Mr, and Mrs. John D. Tebben, Birmingham, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. Howard T. Craven, Dr. and Mrs. Sprague H. Gardiner, Judge and Mrs. Alex M, Clark.

ne gourmet

ON FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 17th

polished wood

table

Handle Style 8 3" Tell

Wash Street

vhevasnasnsans MIAtO. eis

1 C.0.D. (] Charge [] Cash Enclosed

Vos, {Duck, Lucien IL. Dunbar, Vernon | Fay, Carl D. Fechtman, Mer-|

Also, Donald D. Alexander, Rushville; George M, Bailey, Cin{cinnati; C. Donald Deggendorf, St. Louis; Amory Lawrence HasIkell, Red Bank, N.J.; O. F. Heslar and Percy E. Lain, New Augusta; I. H, Morgan, Austin; E.L. Shaw, Danville; Dr. B. KX. Westfall Sr, Lebanon, and Fred M. Young, Racine, Wiz,

Other Sponsors

Additional sponsors are Mesdames DeWitt W. Brown, William M. Rockwood and A. M. Sayles, D. W. Alexander, C. O. Alig Jr, Carl N. Angst, Vernon W. Ascher, Bon O. Aspy, Earl B, Barnes, C. Clifford Barrett, Robert C, Becherer, C, Severin Buschmann, Douglass Campbell, Fred J, Capp and

{Ray ¥. Crom.

Edward P. Dean, Leslie M. DeHenry G. Dollman, D. C.

ritt Fields, Finley I. Fisbeck,

{Raymond C. Fox, John R. Fulton, | (Dr. John L. Glendening, John G.| { Grimes, William 8, Hall, |

| A. W. Herrington, C. R. Hixon|

Jr., J. I. Holcomb, Booth T. Jame-| son, Maurice B, Johnston, C. An-| thony Jordan, Hal R. Keeling, Vincent Robert Kelly, C. B. Ken-| dall, ®d Kinney, John P, Koehler,

Alumnae | |

Will Meet

A luncheon June 23 in the] Highland Golf and Country Club! will close the season's activities) for St. Mary-of-the-Woods Alum-| nae. Members will hear a resume of the year's work.

Sponsors Are Announced For Royalton Steeplechase

Royalton Steeplechase were will be at 2 p. m. Saturday

on the Wells Hampton Farm, 17 miles northwest of Indian-

Messrs. and Mesdames Elias , Harry S. Hanna, Louis M.

Thompson Kurrie, Howard J. Lacy II. Fisk Landers, Russell W, Langsenkamp, Hugh C. McGowan, William J. MeLane, Theodore 8. Medias, Allan C. Miller, Gaylord B. Millikan, Ken 8. Mosiman, David Moxley. Alfred O. Norris, Howard B. Pelham, R. B. Rhoads Jr., Mr. Rhoads Sr., Paul Robertson, William A, Rugg, Hilbert Rust, A. XK, Scheidenhelm, Gilbert H, Sheely, John W, Shirley, Patrick J. Smith, Charles Blake Stone. James D. Strickland, Leonard Eo Swarts. Herbert Todd, Tom C. sell! L. White, Edward Jackson Wiest, John W, Anderson, George E. Bardwell and E. W. Hauser.

Designing

AEA

man

[Al

~—HBy Elizabeth Hillyer. Here's an idea for adding an extra dash of style with ready« made bedspreads and draperies. Hang an extra pair of draperies, to match those at the windows and the bedspread, on the wall at the head of the bed. The sweep of color and pattern dramatizes the room.

Recital Slated

Mrs, M, N. Bridgewater will present her piano pupils in recital

{at 8 p. m. tomorrow In the Wil-| king Auditorium. 1

NT 2d, BITE SIZE ~

can't play it both ways. The ques-|

ing the male hormone might . ; be expected to Dr. Jordan do the job. : There are changes with increasing Years, ver. The “ability to take" uous’ ex-

ercise certainly becomes lessened with the years. The same usually holds true for loss of sleep and a good many things which ‘a young man takes in stride.

- » » AS FOR LACK of energy, easy tiring and other symptoms of the sort there ig a lot of individual difference; some men recognizing no signs of this nature and others complaining about them a good deal. The answer to the first question appears to be that vague evidences of “middle age” occur in some men and not in others, When they do they are likely to be the result of some definite physical ailment or defect in living habits. This may be insufficient sleep, poorly chosen exercise or recreation, poor diet, oversmoking or drinking or similarly easily identifiable cause.

Legion Group To Elect

New officers of Wayne Unit,

sping, Erwin G. Vonnegut, Rus-/American Legion Auxillary, will

be elected at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the post home, Oliver Ave. and Holt Road. Mrs. Margaret Skinner, past president, heads the nominating committee which includes Mesdames John Warrum, Willard XE. Thomas, DeWitt Vaughn and Hugh Moody. “Cancer Control” will be dis-

P * [cussed by a representative of the

Marion County Cancer Society. Mrs. Robert Jester, unit president, will introduce the speaker,

Girl Scouts Plan Camp

Thirty-five intermediate Girl Scouts will arrive at Camp Dellwood Friday for their first tent jcamping. The troops, from the {James KEK. Roberts School and School 66, will close their camping Sunday. Leaders of the troops are Mesdames C. W. Weber, Robert Sink, Edward C. Acree, James OC. Moore, F, C. Hindsley and Ripley

| Oualiy

——

A double-ring ceremony read at 7:30 o'clock Friday night in the Mt. Olive Methodist Church united Miss Arlene Kay Nihiger and William Edward Ray, USN. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arland H. Nihiser, 1905 8. High School Road, and

his mother is Mrs. Mary Ray, 1550 Harlan St. The couple exchanged vows before the Rev, John M. Kirkpatrick.

Matron of Honor

Mrs. Harold Nihiser was matron of honor for her sister-in-law and Mr. Nihiser was an usher.. Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Littlejohn and Miss Joan Gerking. Miss Janice Nihiser, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Roy Ray served as his brother's best man. Other ushers were ‘Jack Baker and Raymond Hyatt. The bride wore ivory satin and lace made with a portrait neckline bordered by the lace. The skirt, forming a full-length train, was accented with lace tiers. Her fingertip veil fell from a pearl tiara. Her attendants wore pastel taffeta and net frocks in bouffant style and carried colonial bouquets of spring flowers. A reception in the church followed the ceremony. Mr. Ray will return next Monday to Great Lakes, Ill, where he is stationed.

Barnhart photoes

TUESDAY

4 Aik iog &

, JUNE 12, 1051

es Photo by Dean Timmerman,

Timi “PLANNING PARTY—=Mrs. Thelma Haugh fleft), Miss Frances Steidle (center) and Miss Ursula Buennagl (right) get together for a final planning session on the Mother Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabella, benefit baseball game Saturday. The Indianapolis Indians will play the Milwaukee Brewers. Proceeds of the organization's sales will go to build a nursery at St. Elizabeth's Hospital.

Ray-Nihiser Vows Are Read

Miss Drohan

To Entertain

Dinner to Honor

Ann Walker

Miss Nancy I. Drohan, 402 N, Oakland Ave., will entertain with a dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow for Miss Ann Walker, formerly of Ifidianapolis and Logansport, Miss Walker recently returned from Buenos Aires where she was with the State Department in the American Embassy. She will leave June 29 for Athens to serve as a secretary in the American Embassy for the Air Attache. Guests at the dinner will ine clude Mesdames John 8S. Wilkin~ son, Joseph L. Concannon, Daniel J. O'Connor, Chester Sturgeon and Belle Hyman. Coming from out-of-town will be Miss Emmaline Boone, Whiteland; Miss Alice Terrace, New Haven, Conn., and Hampton, Va.; ¢ | Miss Wilba Marshall, Logansport, and Mrs. William J. McKibben of Paw Paw, Mich. Other ‘guests will be Misses Minette Comyers, Marijane Ahlering and Mary Burnell.

Sorority to Meet

Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, will meet at 8 Pp. m, tomorrow with Mrs. Rober Quinn, 4042 Ralston Ave. Tha group will have a family wiener» roast at 7 p. m.,, June 20, in Washington Park.

Mrs. W. E. Ray

“T

CLOSED MONDAYS: Open Tuesday thru Friday 9 am. fo 9 p.m. Saburday fo 5:25

sale of

spinels & studio

uprights

floor sample and used Acrosonic Kimball Wurlitzer Betsy Ross Schaff Bros. Bradbury Gulbransen Starr

| Reupholsie

Regardless at you pay you ean't buy better

BH i's quality work our oraRamen can aa

If it's price. our low prices still give you quality. »

EaTGi{ sane rou

SHELBY’ UPHOLSTERY 00, ; Mil MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

pia FAMOUS MAKES, reduced a terrific $200 to $500. We have a whole floor-full of pianos . . . so here's your chance

to bring music into your home at a savings. Every one nationally famous. Choose your style and wood. Many more available.

TERMS

as low as

*10

Monthly

Plus smell Carrying Charge

grands many like new Baldwin Steinway | Howard

Jesse French Everette Esty Apollo

| Fischer

RIDDICK PIANO COMPANY

1440 North Meridian St.

—

Eat Well Turn Over Sund

By GAY WHY NOT stuff on Fal he probably a suppressed better than 2 the family p him a breal over to him f let him turn cream pie a

4 BOSTON CR.

One cup si teaspoon dc powder, one2 eggs, unbe sugar, two 1 ing, one-half teaspoon gra {lla cream fil Sift flour baking powd together thr with. rotary add sugar gr stantly until Add short heat, tnen 3 mixing quick and flour al with rotary ¢ smooth. Turn batte: pan, one and which has b with paper, b in moderav ¥.) 15 minuv move from ¢ rack, and. let until cake is an. Split cake nilla crea halves and ] over top of « Vanilla Cre one package | ding with or cups milk in stir over me ture comes thickened. ( sionally, Chocolate tablespoons squares unsw top of double Combine th milk, one cup sugar, and ds olate mixtur to blend.

Takes Ple

Up to 20 i in 40 minute and rinse o matic wash average far loads, uses 1 hot water ir

fo Sparkling | ine w . Pe rid days and c add up to a spot to suit | ury hotel or Low roun time Hiaw trains from Wisconsin, | Minnesota. hazards on waukee Roa

For infor reservations road agent.

420 Bo