Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1951 — Page 4

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Cig

will spend June 30 through Aug. 25:at Camp Charlevoix, Mich.

Three local women will fly to points in the Caribbean area to-

Fern Norris, 2440 N. Meridian St.; Miss Cecil Frye, 3110 N, Illinois St, and Miss

Islands, Haiti and Jamaica.

Mrs. Renato Pacinl will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat

tend the opening of the StarMusicals production, “Song

For Wedding Announced

Miss Margaret Priscilla Lohr and Rolert L. Brown announce the attendants for their July 7 marriage. They will be Miss Cecelia Motran, Chicago, maid of honor; Miss Patricia Lohr, Evanston, Nl, Miss Frances Wimsatt, Washington, and Miss Agnes Brown, bridesmaids; Don- | Lohr, Evanston, best man,

Miss Lohr and Mr. Brown will be married in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Evanston. She is the dayghter of Maj. and Mrs. Lenox R, Lohr, Evanston. : he prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. wn, 1011 E. Maple Road. He is working on his master’s degree at Northwestern University and is a graduate of the Univer-

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Times photo by Dean Timmerman,

DAVID FAIRRINGER, four next month, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fairringer, not in the dugout, but waiting to go to bat. From cap to bat, David is& player and fan all wrapped into one. He has one sister, Sarilee.

Blackwood on Bridle

Mr. Abel Credited With an Able Assist As Miss Brash Makes Her 5-Club Bid

TYPICALLY enough, Miss

to find a fit with her partner in onie of her long suits, If the opents held the balance of the card sf gth (as seemed likely), a profitable sacrifice spot might be located. ‘She felt that she had to start bidding early in order to have a better chance of showing both hearts and clubs.” This reasoning paid off very| well—with Mr. Abel's help. | Against the final contract of five! clubs, doubled, Mr. Abel led the king of spades. |

Wins With Ace

MISS BRASH won with dummy’'s ace and promptly led the nine of hearts. Mr. Abel won with tha jack and returned a club. But it was too late to attack the trump suit. The club lead was won in the closed hand and a heart was ruffed on the board. Miss Brash |returned to her hand twice more

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Brash opened the bidding with North dealer an ace and two queens. She hoped | East-West vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Dale S—-A 963 H—9 D-H 752 C—K 10 5 4 WEST EAST Mr. Abel Mr. Champion SK Q5b54 SJ 10 7 2 H~-AKJ7 H-106 D-A QJ DK 10843 C—J 6 «Cem 2 SOUTH Miss Brash fell H-Q 854382 D6 C—-AQ9178 The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST Pass Pass 1H Dbl. Pass 18 2C $8 40 ' 48 5 C Pass Pass Dbl. All Pass

to ruff two more hearts on the board, clearing the suit, She got to her hand by ruffing spades.

The Doctor Says—

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. LEAD poisoning used to be one of the most common and serious forms of industrial and accidental poisonings. Thanks to preventive measures it occurs less frequently than in the past but is still a problem. Now it should said that paint industry has done an excelleit job in reducing or elimi‘nating this ‘hazard. AY number of ’ years ago it py gyorg was agreed to pan eliminate lead from paints to be used inside houses or on things like children’s toys.

After this sequence’she still had two trumps left. She entered her hand orce more by ruffing dummy’s last spade, took out the remaining trumps and spread jer hand, conceding a diamond.

Could Have Won MR. ABEL could have defeated this contract by opening a trump. When he was in with a heart at the second trick he could have] led another trump so that Miss {Brash would have been able to ruff only two hearts with dummy’s clubs.

The bidding and his own particular holding should have guided Mr. Abel to the right opening lead. Mr. Dale had refused to {raise Miss Brash’s first bid suit {but had strongly supported her |second one. Mr. Abel had strength in all three side suits.

There was no danger of Miss Brash quickly getting rid of any

{losers. With these points in mind, {the trump opening was indicated

—to prevent Miss Brash from rutting losers on the "board.

Lead Poison Is Still Risky

But If a person uses paint intended for outside use on the inside of homes or on toys there would still be a risk. r ' : BESIDES ‘ chronic poisoning there is an acute form of the condition, This comes only from the rapid absorption of large quantities of lead and produces severe pain in the abdomen, vomiting, colicky cramps, and collapse. The skin usually develops a waxy color and the red blood cells have a definite characteristic appearance. Most ‘cases which develop now are the result of careless, ness and adults should use care not only for themselves but for their children since lead poisoning oncedacquired is not

only unpleasant and dangerous ‘range center than at the food

but hard to recover from.

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Miner-Baker photo.

MARRIED — Mrs. Frederick |

O. Wuensch was Miss Jo Anne Diederich before her wedding June 17. Mrs. Edgar F. Diederich, 942 E. 58th St., and Mr. and Mes. Louis O. Wuensch, 5120 N. Michigan Road, are parents of dhe couple.

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§

Leaguiers fo Attend Fete

Special OXFORD, O, June 25 Two representatives of the

Indianapolis Junior League| will attend the annual festi-| val of “The Puppeteers of] America” here at Western College, tomorrow through Friday. They are Mrs. William White Jr. 34 E. 36th St., and Miss Marjorle Kroeger, 3231 N. Meridian St.

Conference Leaders

Junior league representatives from across the country will use this second annual convention to study techniques in puppetry. Leading the conferences will be Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rose, Waterford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stevens, Middlebury; Mrs. Vivian Michael, Columbus, O.; Alfred Wallace, New York, and” William Ireland Duncan, Western College.

Puppet Display League officials participating in the festival will be Mrs, Jean Starr Wicksell, Baton Rouge, La., and Miss Eleanor Weisgerber, New York. Mrs. Wicksell is puppetry consultant for -the Junior League. Miss Weisgerber is children’s theater chairman of the nytionsl} organization.’ Puppet displays including rare Czechoslovakian puppets will be on exhibit. The organization uses puppetry as a means of service in therapeutic work in hospitals and in entertaining underprivileged children.

sini

Bridge Results—

Local Club Lists Scores On Play

Results of play and a tournament are announced by local bridge clubs today. Winners folow, Lincoln Club, Fri. night: N & S (Possible Score 240)—Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ryan 140.5; Miss Marge Quinn, Walter J. Pray 139.5; Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs. William Epstein 132.5; E&W (Possible 216—Mrs. Wayne Warrick, Mrs. William Rose 148.5; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis 139; John Pearson, Samuel Simpson 127. f » s The Muncie Bridge Club has invited members of the Indianapolis Bridge Association to its club championship game next Sunday in the Delaware Hotel, Muncie. A buffet supper will be served between afternoon and evening sessions. Master points, prizes and trophies will be awarded.

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor Q.—My neighbor set out about four dozen tulips last fall and only five bloomed. I had about| two dozen with only one bloom. | Most of them put forth only one leaf. Anything to do about this?—L. C. | A—Did you buy good-sized] bulbs? If these were small bulbs! they may just have to be grown on another year or two to reach blooming size. Did you buy from a dependable dealer? The care the bulbs got the previous season largely determined the kind of flower—or lack of it—you got this spring. Another year see that these bulbs get a chance to mature properly in a sunny spot where the soil is good.

Send all questions on gardening to Marguerite Smith, Tha Indianapolis Times, Indian.apolis 9. Queries must include names and addresses to be answered.

Kitchen Cabinet Uses

To get the best use out of your kitchen cabinets, store items at the point of their first use. Spaghettl, for instance, which needs boiling water before cooking, is more efficiently stored at the

preparation center.

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BON VOYAGE—Miss Lena Chappell (left) and Mrs. Graeme Supple will attend the national convention of Kappa Delta Sorority tomorrow through Saturday in Pasadena, Cal,

' doing is cre-

We, the Women—

Thoughtfulness for Others More Than Good Intentions

By RUTH MILLETT TRUE THOUGHTFULNESS for other people is more than a matter of good intentions. True thoughtfulness results from a combination of good intentions and the ability to put yourself in the other person's

place.

Sue thinks she is being thoughtful when she tells

a neighbor’s children to run home and ask their

mother if they can go

swimming. But if it happens that at that particular time their mother has to say “no,” all Sue has succeeded in

ating a tough situation for her neighbor. It would have been real thoughtfulness had Sue asked her neighbor in private if her

% Ruth Millett children could go on the planned outing.

Jane thinks she is being

thoughtful when she calls all of her friends for a morning telephone chat. The fact that she isn’t being thoughtful is evidenced by her calling always at her convenience, even though she knows their schedules. She doesn’t call a conversation to a halt even when she gets a hint that a friend is in the middle of washing, has a delivery

man waiting at the door, or whatever. » = n CHARLOTTE feels she does many thoughtful things for other people. But real thoughtfulness 1s lacking because Charlotte, always by some little hint or remark, lets it be known that she is consciously doing the other person a favor. It's wanting full credit for everything she does that robs her intended kindness of honest-to-good-ness thoughtfulness, Mary uses too much high pressure to have her helpfulness reflect true thoughtfulness. When Mary hears a friend is doing something, she is quick with suggestions. But her friends have to take the help—or else. She is such a super-saleswoman there is no way to turn her suggestions down without hurting her feelings. : And so it goes. Bach of those four women is convinced she is a thoughtful person. The intentions are fine in every case. All that is lacking is the ability to put herself in the‘ plate of the person she means to be helpful to.

Alumnae Announce Activities

A “white elephan ” sale, picnic, committee chairmen and a scholarship winner are announced by the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority. Mrs. George Freyn, 1455 E. 77th St., will be hostess for the 6:30 p. m. picnic tomorrow. The Patroness Club and the Zeta Col-

ege Chapter have been invited. Special guests will be Mrs,

{| William H. Haine and Miss Mil.

dred Henninger, newly elected

‘| presidents of the respective clubs,

The annual $100 scholarship from the Indianapolis Alumnae

i Chapter to Jordan Music College

has been awarded to Miss Glenna McElwain, a member of the ore ganization.

Appointments

Newly appointed committee chairmen for the year include Mrs. Fred Wasden, program; Mrs. William Speicher and Miss Lillian Starost, social; Mrs. Carl B. Moore, publicity; Miss Patra Kennedy, finance; Mrs. Dawn Snyder, ways and means; Mrs. Harold W. Brady, year book, and Mesdames O. M. Jones, Marian K. Thomas and Moore, executive board. The picnic committee includes

ti Mrs. Fred Wasden, Miss Emma

Doeppers and Miss Laura Martin, Mrs. Ruth Spencer will auction. eer at the white elephant sale at the picnic.

Soroptimists Club Events Scheduled

Two activities are scheduled by the Soroptimist Club this week: Frank H. Fairchild, Marion County prosecutor, will speak at the Wednesday luncheon in the Hotel Lincoln,

On Thursday, Miss Lucille Pryor, charter president of the Indianapolis Club, will head a delegation to the installation.of officers program in Dayton. She will be in charge of the service to be held in the Women’s Club. Attending with Miss Pryor will be Mesdames Irma Smith, Dorothy Lewis, Hal Bryant and Marguerite Wirth, Misses Hannah Thompson, Jean Johnston, Floss Brooks and Jeanetts Kight,

Ideas For Breakfasts

Breakfast menus may sound like. a task to you as a homemaker. They should be varied and tasty. Try these for samples: Monday —Cinnamon apple slices, oatmeal, honey, milk, popovers, butter, cocoa or coffee; Tuesday—Chilled orange slices, hot shredded wheat, milk, poached egg, drop biscuits, {butter and coffee; Wednesday — Ring of frosty peaches around corn flakes, sweet roll, butter,

imilk and coffee. Thursday—Apricot nectar and {sweetened grapefruit juice, farina, milk, Danish pastry, butter end |coffee; Friday—Citrus juices, oat(meal, brown sugar, milk, grilled {Canadian bacon, melba toast, butjter and coffee; Saturday—Sliced bananas on puffed rice, milk, ma~ 'ple nut cinnamon toast, butter, lcocoa or coffee; Sunday—Baked (rhubarb, crisp corn cereal, milk, waffle, butter, sirup, hot choeolate, or coffee.

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