Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1951 — Page 22
"To Become Bride
_ tiMiss Sena Mae Christensen - and George T. Wortman will exchange nuptial vows in a 7:30 o'clock ceremony tonight in the Olive Branch Christian Church. The single-ring rite will be read by the Rev. Benton Miller, Palms and bouquets of white gladioli and carnations will decorate the church for the candlelight service. The bride, 1220 N. Itinols St., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Christensen, Tekamah, Neb. The bridegroom's parents are: Mr, and Mrs. Allen Wortman, 21 E. Regent St.
List of Attendants
“Attendants will be Mrs. Gail Hill; matron of honor; Miss Donna Wortman and Mrs. William Huth, bridesmaids; Mr. Huth, best man, ahd Austin Werner, James Shea, Richard Lattimer and Mr, Hill, ushers. “The matron of honor will be in mint green satin while the bridesmaids will wear pink satin. They will carry pink and white roses and wear matching rose headbands. The bride's white satin gown
ai ARH a EO wR
The full skirt forms a chapellength train.
To Carry Bible
Her fingertip veil will be attached to a lace and seed pearl cap and the bride will carry a white Bible topped by a white orchid. The reception following the ceremony will be in the Wortman
e. fone. the wedding trip to Chiigo, the bride will wear a navy with navy and white acces-
es, § The couple will be at home at je Illinois St. address. z
¥
3
Nuptial Rite et Tonight
| Miss Mary Boyd
- Will Be Wed
The North Methodist Church
\
a BAAR a PRE ga
evening, of Miss Mary CaroBoyd's marriage to Earl Jr. Dr. Dallas L. Brownwill officiate. : The bride, daughter of Mr. and . Guy L. Boyd, 4647 Bunset ve., will be gowned in white ntilly lace and marquiset tyled with a chapel-length train.
with pearls, will hold her rtip illusion veil. She will a shower of white roses, rnations and ivy.
lan Tip {'Her matron of honor, Mrs. AlJ, Sobey, will carry §
ssa Ann Medcalfe, will be in
hag a molded bodice, its sheer) yoke outlined with satin applique.
Times Photos by Bill Oates.
MOTHER'S HELPER—Max Shanklin (left) helps his mother, Mrs. Violet Shanklin, with the dishes. She is a member of the chorus of the Starlight Musicals opening Tuesday at the State Fair Grounds.
By JOAN SCHOEMAKER CHORUS GIRLS . , , they're the line of beauties who form the background for the stars of the show. However, they do a lot more than stand around and look pretty. Among the 37 girls in the Starlight Musicals chorus are many who do double duty. They have part-time jobs before their dally rehearsals. Their first production,” “Song of Norway,” opens Tuesday and continues through Sunday at the State Fair Grounds. They rehearse afternoons for one show and act in another at night,
while taking care of their other jobs each morning. Mrs. Violet Shanklin, whose husband, Lt. Max Shanklin, is with the Army in Korea, takes care of her 5-year-old son when not “on stage” at the Fair Grounds. Mrs. Shanklin’s sister, Mrs. Marvin Armstrong, operates the switchboard and is a typist for the Ohio Oil Co. from 8 a. m, to 12:30 p. m. daily. A Tech High School voice teacher, Miss Josephine Haboush instructs the teens before she lines up with the chorus.
1 be the scene, at 7:30 o'clock -
{°A half-bonnet of matching lace,
hite nylon marquiset and will
I SOIT IRON ss mid sialpee AR
eb
Featuring three of our most jod, matched wedding sohs in. 14K yellow gold— bom our wedding collection.
4 ~~ The Handsome Pair. . .
YOU take your young child to the doctor and have to wait for a few minutes to see him. Wrong: Let the child climb all over the furniture, while you read a magazine. Right: Entertain the child or give him something to look at to keep him quiet and see that he doesn’t wreck the furniture, H » 5 AT a party you are standing talking to another person. WRONG: Keep glancing
"around. to see what is going
on. RIGHT: Give the person to whom you are talking your undivided attention until you are ready to move on to someone else,
» » = YOU are speaking of your husband to a social acguaintance.
WRONG: Refer to him as “Mr. Smith.” ° RIGHT: Refer to him as “my husband” or use his
A. Bride's Band. .........$7.50 Groom's Band B. Faceted Bride's Band. $12.50 Faceted Groom's Band. . $24.00 C. Bride's Band. ........$12.50 _, Groom's Band ......
Prices Include Tax
.. $25.00 ..
Blackwood on Bridge—
A VITAL part of declarer’s
suit. And on many hands the defenders are successful in defeating declarer by attacking his trump bulwark. If the defenders prevail in their attack, they can break the backbone of the declarer’s hand. First, let's look at some of the
clarer's trumps. In today’s hand, it appears that Mr. Champion will have no difficulty in bringing in 10 tricks. What is he going to lose? With the king of spades under the ace, it seems that the defenders can win only a heart and two diamonds. Do you see how they can possibly win the fourth and deciding trick for the defeat of the contract?
Key Play
MR. MASTERS made the key play that broke Mr. Champion's trump suit wide open. The opening lead was the eight of diamonds and Mr. Masters won with the king over dummy’'s queen. He
By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor
QI have had bad luck with my garden. I sowed most of my seeds the day the ground was worked and then there came a big rain with a heavy downpour most of the next day resulting in packed soil. Then it crusted over so hard it sounded like cement when I stepped on
ways the defenders can attack de- Mr. Abel
play is his handling of the trump South Dealer
Neither side vulnerable
NORTH Mrs. Keen S-QJs H-10 9 78 D—Q 4 C—-AKS84 WEST EAST Mr. Masters S84 S—K 10 H-K654 H-8 2 D—8 8 D—-AKJ1072 C-Q9652 C-J 10 8 SOUTH Mr. Champion S--A08752 H—-A QJ D965 : O17 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 18 Pass 20 2D 2S Pass 48 All Pass
cashed the ace of diamonds, on which Mr. Abel played the trey. At this point it was clear that the nine of diamonds was left in Mr, Champion’s hand -because if Mr. Abel had started with 9-8-3
Teen Problems—
Be Your Age in Social Life
LET'S STOP AT THE WESTRARE FOR A COKE AND A SANDWICH —_—
By JOAN MANY TEENERS will be stepping out on their first social whirl this summer. Most towns and resorts plan special doings for the younger set at a country club, a local hotel, a playground or a beach pavilion. A suave teener patronizes these special events. He or she definitely does not crash older parties or frequent dubious night spots. Where family-type dances for all ages are the thing, the youngest crowd usually leaves a few hours earlier than the
it. Of course no seed could come through. I did what I could with a hand cultivator but had| to resow. I know my ground needs some treatment but Ij can’t afford any extras.
A-—~Anybody can “afford” the treatment this garden needs,| which is the addition of humus. Bury every bit of your garbage. Save every tree leaf you can get this fall. (Beg some from your non-gardening neighbors.) Even a not-very-strong woman can gather weeds from vacant lots and start a compost pile. Often you can get other materials free) such as sawdust, peapods or other refuse from a canneryany once living material to add to your ground ‘and get it loosened up.
Send all questions on gardening to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Queries must include names and addresses to be answered.
grownups. For kids under 16, midnight is the witching hour. The end of the junior party is often set for 11 or 11:30 o'clock to leave time for cokes and sodas on the way home.
- ” » WHATEVER the custom In your community, you'll be smart to observe it exactly. Nothing is gained by kicking over the traces—except a lot of blame and censure, Social life must go by rule. The teener who learns this young is headed for social success. Greedy glamor - seekers
| wear out their welcome and ex-
haust their capacity for pleasure — nothing could be more true. So find out what's cooking for your own age group, KEs-
good standing in this your first
summer of dating. You'll be glad later on.
Hospital Gift
;oming to the Starlight rehearsals.
BIG. SWITCH—Mrs. Shirley
ARE
Armstrong operates a switch-
board each morning before she attends Starlight rehearsals.
This Hand Shows One Way Defenders
Can Break Declarer's Trump Bulwark
in the suit, he would have opened the nine spot. Mr. Masters thought about what Mr. Champion could have had for his opening bid. He had no honor in diamonds. He undoubtedly had the ace of spades and might have the queen of clubs. He would have to have the ace-king or the ace-queen in hearts.
Made Him Play Jack THEREFORE it was hopeless to think about winning two heart tricks, although it was possible that Mr. Abel could win one trick in that suit. In any case, at the third trick Mr. Masters led another diamond. To make sure Mr. Abel trumped, he returned the deuce of that suit. Mr. Champion played the nine and Mr. Abel ruffed with the four of spades. It took dummy’s jack to win the trick. After this play, it was impossible for Mr. Champion to avoid the loss of a trump trick and the subsequent loss of a trick to the king of hearts assured the de-
tablish yourself as a member in |
When giving your friend in the
feat of the contract.
Arranged
Joann McCord
FRIDAY; JUNE 22, 1951
Organizations— Announce Luncheon, Picnic Plans
Two annual events, a midsummer luncheon and a pic-
DIRECTOR—Miss Josephine Haboush teaches a Tech summer school voice class daily before
a Club Plans To Honor
Ruth Lewman
| i | Miss Ruth Lewman, recent-
ly elected president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women; will |be honor guest at the closing meeting of the Carmel BPW (Club Tuesday. | Mrs. Flora Lewman, her mothler, also will be an nonor guest |at the 6:30 p. m. picnic and outdoor party planned by the club’s social and refreshment committees. “Happy Vacation” will be the theme of the event in the home|
{committee chairman. is on 106th St. Assisting with arrangements are Mrs. John Hill, refreshment) committee chairman, and Mes-
stermaker, Harold Tharp, Geoffréey Armstrong, Emor Whittaker]
jorie McLeod, committee members. * New officers for 1951-52 will be
Bridal Dinner d, New o by Miss Lewman. Mrs.
Mildred Donahue will succeed the charter president, Miss Minnie Doane. On behalf of the charter and first-year members of the Carmel
To Be Wed Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCord will entertain at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Marott Hotel with a bridal dinner honoring their
daughter, Joann, and Kedrick Fisher. The couple will be married Sunday.
Guests at the dinner following the weddin¥ rehearsal will include the Rev. and Mrs. G. Lavon Fisher, parents of the prbspective bridegroom, Messrs. and Mesdames William Richardson, Paul Stumph and Donald Wasson, Miss Dana Fisher and Carl Teal. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bradley, Teaneck, N. J, and Miss Martha Ann McEwan and Omer Ray Clark, Medaryville.
New Century Club Elects Officers
Officers for 1951-52 are announced by the New Century Club. They are Mrs. Frank H. McConnell, president; Mrs. O. L. Walters and Mrs. Mrs. L. D. Kingsbury, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Edward C. Wischmeler and Mrs. Harry Nolen, recording and corresponding secretaries;
IMrs. BE. R. Ruster, treasurer, and
Mrs. 0. C. Neier, historian.
Waffle Iron
If excess shortening has collected on the grids of your waffle iron, wipe them with a soft cloth or absorbent paper while the grids are still warm. The grids will darken slightly after continued use; this is normal, and is not an indication that the grids must be washed.
Won the 'Oscar’
The current All-America rose selections — Fashion, Mission Bells, Capistrano and Sutter's Gold—were chosen for the. horticultural “Oscar” over many thousands of s developed by the world’s leading hybridizers.
7 N < a
Travel hand-in-hand
budget . . . with
| Aaobiee
There are five distinetive
LUGGAGE H
Fashion and keep a finger on your vacation
Anima
Textured Tweed
GAUSEPOHL'S
In this Textured Tweed series . . . with a choice of different type cases to, suit you
Washability | Shop tor washability in fur-|is i nishings as well as in wearables.
“slip covers, draperies, but a rg, which can Delano: ‘is a" delignicut nt kd
hospital a gift of tollet water, lor cologne, do select a scent which suitable to the sickroom. Heavy, overly sweet, strong fragrapes are sickening when you
with
patterns Included
group, Miss Donahue will present to Miss Doane an emblem pin with a past president's scroll as
{a guard.
Other officers to he installed are Mrs. Charles Gustafson and Mrs. Tharp, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Eva Roth and Miss Jeanette Hoover, corresponding and recording secretaries, and Mrs. Lena Stultz, treasurer.
Designing Woman
~—By Elizabeth Hillfer.
SOFA BED—Previews in Chicago's American Furniture Mart this week brought out new sofa beds to make space count in small homes. This one fits o narrow wall space by day, but the arms drop down to clear extra sleeping room when the
sofa is a bed.
| | |
Expert WATCH R
or kee
ight
Smog ; He
—as important as catching a train
can trust "BLOCKS" to do it
JEWELRY REPAIRING
AND MEZZANINE
nic, are announced by woms len’s groups. for next week. | The Eliza A. Blaker Club will hold its annual mid-sume mer luncheon at 1 p.m. Wednes~ |day in Butler University’s Athem= {ton Center, Miss Mary Alice Kennedy, who received the club's scholarship award for 1951, and new officers will be honored. The officers include Miss Emma Colbert, honorary president; Mrs. Clyde H. Smith, president; Miss Adelaide McCarty, vice president; Mrs. Russell Dean and Mrs. Lamar Strong, recording and core responding secretaries, and Miss Edith Griffith, treasurer. The group {is composed of alumnae and former students in the Blaker College of Education, now a part of Butler University’s School of Education.
Mrs. Ralph H. Cradick, 3659 N. Temple Ave. will be hostess at noon Tuesday for the annual picnic of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club. Installation of new officers will follow the covered-dish luncheon. Mrs. Stanley L. Johnson will ibe installed as president; Mrs. {Haney E. Berry, vice president; {Mrs. Ruth McCardle and Mrs. {Ora E. Newman, corresponding {and recording secretaries, and Mrs. D. E. Rosenberry, treasurer.
The following units of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild will meet next week in the Service Center: Monday—Merid{lan Street Methodist and Wallace {Street Presbyterian; Tuesday— {North Methodist, Southport and Missionary, and Thursday—Irv|{ington, Brookside and Woodruff | Place.
On-Ea-Ota Club members and ‘their husbands will have an outing this week-end at Meier's Camp near Bedford. Mesdames Clifford Hite, Ray-
of Mrs. Willard Holaday, socialmond 8. Hollis and Flora McElroy Her home are in charge of arrangements.
List Dance
dames Lewis Green, Sidney re Chairmen
Mr, and Mrs. Willard Whipple
and John Coffman and Miss Mar-are chairmen for the Meridian
Hills Country Club Firecracker Frolic dinner-dance July 3 in the club. Dinner will be at 7:30 p. m. {| Committee members are Dr. and Mrs. John Hendricks, Dr. and {Mrs. Arthur Jay, Mr. and Mrs. {Harry A. Kimbriel and Mr. and {Mrs. Harold Secoy.
A mixed two bal golf tournament is being arranged for early afternoon July 4. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Dyar are in charge. { There will be special events at
[both the pool and tennis courts {for members and their children. | A family buffet will be served
{in the evening.
Gl to Wed Miss Higgs
The engagement of Miss Virginia Ellen Higgs to Cpl. Thomas Bryant Barnes, USAF, Baer Field, Ft. Wayne, is announced. They will be married in a 7:30 p, m. ceremony, July 20, in thie Trvington Methodist Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Martha P. Higgs, 2231 Admiral Drive, and R. E. Higgs, Indianaplis. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen B. Barnes, 540 E. 36th St., are parents of the future bridegroom. Both Miss Higgs and Cpl Barnes attended Butlér Univer’ sity where she was.a Pi Beta Phi Sorority member and he =a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Sorority to Meet
Mrs. Chester Finkbiner, 3308 H. 25th St., will be hostess Wednesday for a “pitch-in” dinner for | Theta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sojrority. It will be at 8 p. m.
EPAIRING :
is important!
ping an appointment. You
TRAINED EXPERTS Your Charge Account
ELRY REPAIR
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FRIDAY Film Join
Of Bi
Assume + AHitudi
By ELIZA United Press
NEW YC With Gloria ing dresses ford acting : foundation
now can |
movie star se her clothing 1 There's no the acting | tresses expl: when they ar titles in th They're just } use a lifelong Joan as a fas dising consult Foundations, president of ti Miss Crawf has a serious new job “and enterprises wk decision to world.” This ° broad hint th branch into t apparel. If so, she'll very enthusias
Faces Comp
“One of thel life was when dress and a | coming down fashion show { Miss Swanson why she'd ad to her presen movies, stage Ever since making pinaf Gloria, she’s scious,” Miss St I had an o
* myself as oth
began my sc added. “Few t proportions, I’ overcome my think in terms The 52” -ac show how she ages to fool ing of her as Some of these the casual dre design for the will bear the For You.”
Idea for Suit
“I always h inch and a ha than in back,” to the center library in her ment, The can crepe she wor at the hemline, in back too. “A slanted | taller, a strai off,” she said, hemline up ev to illustrate hi “Then I hav “for a suit coll most people w short necks,” plained with o for her subject make a short a turtle.”
The Doctor
White Cell F
By EDWIN 1] TWO corr recently writ indicated that confused abqu granulocytope tions between
Dr. Jordan white blood ci Everyone has blood where important fun in combatting ever it may sf In the pres germs the nun is usually incr ing them is diagnosis of increase is cz o SO FAR AS ulocytopenia ¢ is related to The acutene and the speci present detern name attache and influence the outlook.
For Abused, Hard-to-Wave, Grey, Bleached and Children's
Hair