Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1951 — Page 6

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a nO i a a

28th annual Indiana ‘Women's Golf championship got under. way

yesterday at Broadmoor Country

the event were (left photo, left to right) Mrs. Arthur J, Queisser,

Club. Among those on*hand for

neg

List Plans For Bridal

Dinner

Two showers and a bridal dinner are being planned to! honor Miss Jeanette Jinks

and Bruce Horrall. The couple will be married Aug. 12 in| Sweeney Chapel, Butler Univer-| sity. ie | Parents are Dr. and Mrs, Clif ford ,H. Jinks, 5740 Carroliton Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Horrall, Vincennes, ! Mrs. Robert M, Dearmin and her daughter, Mrs. George T. Finney, will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Aug. 1 at the Dearmin home, 5147 N, Delaware St. Guests will include Mesdames James 8S. McBride, Robert Beam, Fdgar Haynes, Willlam Gabe, Lyman Pearson, George Garceau and Gerald Gustafson. Also, Mesdames Edwin Dyar, W. D. Little, Richard Sharpless, Charles . Weller, Don Alford, Harry Kerr, M. 8. Stapelton and Miss Nancy Jones and Miss Frances Jinks.

Plan China Shower

A ¢éhina shower on Aug. 8 at

the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be givén in honor of the bride-to-be by Mesdames Mc

Bride, Beam and Alford. Dr. and Mrs. Jinks will be host at the bridal dinner to be Aug. 11 in Holly Hock Hill.

Meridian Hills Country Club; Mrs. Julian Silverstein, Terre Haute

Country Club, and Mrs. Lacy L. Shuler, Highland Golf and Country Club. At the registration table (center photo lefé to

My Day—

‘State Attuned Braces Up its Citizens’

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, July 18more intrigued by the difficulties that are created by words and their use. Some people use the words, welfare stale, as a term of great opprobium.

One would think It was a terrible thing to lve in a welfare state, Yet, If you sala instead that » you believed In a state that concerned itself about the welfare of its people, it would be very diMicult for anyone to say they did not wish (0 be acitizen of that Kind of a stale, Suiue

that

people say the welfare state has usurped thie initiative of the individual, because ror instance, a soclal securfty system has been set up under which a state does some-

; : i oo thing for the old people, someGuests that evening will be Mr. > be Ey and Mrs. Horrall, and Mr. and thing Tor the handicapped Mrs. Richard 1. Pecsok, Char'es

ton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin

L. Burkett, Crawfordsville, and Miss Alice Belle Boyd. Also, Howard Chattin, Vincennes; Dean Hodge, Columbus,

0.; Norman Horrally and James C. Jinks.

Don't Save Seed of Hybrid Vegetables Do not save the seed of hybrid vegetables as the secund genera tion seed will not reproduce the variety uniformly. Hybrids are bred from two pat

ent strains and only the [first generation has hybrid vigor,

Aids Relish Plate To add attractiveness your relish plate, cut celery stalks into narrow strips and place in a howl of very cold or iced water for several hours, The narrow strips of celery will curl and will be extra crisp.

Brush t On

Quick trick: Use melted shortening and =a pastry brush grease muffin tins and sheets,

10 cookle

YOU are writing to woman in publie life and are not sure whether or not she is married, WRONG: Address to Martha Brown using nu title before the name RIGHT: Address the letter Miss Martha Brown, “ N ~ do something for you are genuinely sorry, and which hurts another person. WRONG: Feel it would be beneath you to apologize to the person concerned. RIGHT: no time in making a sincere apology,

the letLer

You

which

l.0se

y n tell a certain story about your husband, which you think is terribly funny, he always looks embarrassed although he has never asked you not to tell it, WRONG: Go right on tell ing it for laughs. RIGHT: Drop that

from your collection

Ld WHEN you

story

Charles Mayer and

marlow minton bone china

Company presents

Classic beauty—so lovely—se beautiful ana dainty. Center floral bouquet . . . all of the marvelous Minton quality with floral sprays

on fluted border. 5-Piece Place Set sists of | Dinner Dessert Plate, |

ting, $15.00 ConPlate, | Salad or Bread and Butter

Plate, } Cup and Saucer.

You are invited. to visit our Bridal Secretary on our Fascinating Second Floor.

i... AND COMPANY

ingham Drive.

to Welfare

-1 am becoming more and

i | i } {

people, something for the unemployed, etc, that we are ‘removing from our people the need for forethought, for saving, and for pleasing their employers, » ” ~ i AS A MATTER of fact, if an | old person had only the pension | provided by the state-he could | not live very well. It merely forms a good basis and; knowing that that much is certain, individuals have more courage 10 go on and try to plan for a little bit more,

Perhaps it does make an employee a little more independent to know that he will receive some payment if he is out of a Job through no fault of his own for a period of some weeks, But was there not a time when the employer had so much power over his employees that they were practically his slaves? And is it not better to have these benefits provided as a right than as a charity? |

Attendants Are Named | For Wedding

Attendants have been named by Miss Portia Hurd and John Bert King for their Aug. 18 wedding in the First

Presbyterian Church. Miss Constance Hurd will {her sister's maid of honor, and bridesmaids will include Misa Marjorie Teeter, Hagerstown, and the Misses Mary Caroline Goodwin, Lucinda Kryter and Jo Nell

Alcorn. Ann Wilhoite will be flowergiri The prospective bridegroom's

brother, Willlam EK. King Jr., will

be best man and ushers will be Marsh Blackburn, John Perry Meek Jr, Donald Smith and Ed win ¢, Hurd. A series of bridal parties has been planned by the couple's friends preceding their wedding | Hostess at Tea Mrs, Edward K. Hawkins, 234

Pennridge Drive, will be hostess this afternoon at a tea honoring the bride-to-be. Assisting Mrs Hawkins will he Mesdames Edward P. Everett, James E. Loer, Russell McDermott and Arthur OQ. Pittenger. Next Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. George Rinehart, Kirklin, willl entertain with a buffet supper at their home, :

On July 29, Mr, and Mrs Robert 1. Mason and their daughter, Barbara, 4190 N. Peon

sylvania St, will honor the couple with a breakfast Miss Hurd and Mr. King will be honor guests at a party Aug 1 at the Starlight Musicals. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter will be host that evening. A buffet supper will he given Aug. 4 by Mr. and Mrs, Adrian Wilhoite at their home, 836 W: 58th St,

| Will Entertain

{ Miss Kryter, 5425 N. Pennsyl vania St, will entertain for the future bride at her home the afternoon of Aug. 8. | On Aug. 11, Mr. and Mrs. James | Carl Daugherty and daughter,

INancy, 3440 Central Ave, will entertain informally in their

‘home from 6 to 7 o'clock. | Miss Constance Hurd is arrangIng a bridesmaids’ luncheon the week before the wedding and the bridal dinner, Aug. 17, will be in the Wardroom of the Officers’ Mess at the Naval Armory. 7 Miss Hurd is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurray, 725

= = Today's Hand

right) Mrs. Paul Mode, registration chairman; Mrs. Don Kennedy,

East. dealer

Neither side vulnerable NORTH Mr. North S—8 8 H—9 86 54 2 D—6 5 C—J 9 2. WEST FAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Champion SJ 54 SK Q10 972 H—10 3 H—A QJ D-AQINA2 D-KJ9 C—Q 10 7 C—5 SOUTH Mr. South S—A 6 H—K 7 D—8 738

C—A K 8643 The bidding:

MOONGLOW-DYED muskrat coors

UTUMN IS

hand in glove with

Fashion-wise women

new muskrat coats, ymatic collection. ot the luxurious pel manship, and the ex

ine, exciti

+} } 1 ! . . . the choice of

' r 1 tt this

yea

{columns every day and

Martinsville Country Club; Mrs. Alfred Bernardin,

Evansville Coun-

try Club, and Mrs. Joe Higgins, Terre Haute Country Club. Respite in the shade (right photo, left to right) Mrs. Edward Dayan, hospitality chairman; Miss Donna Knox, Meridian Hills

‘Blackwood on Bridge— Wide Variance in How

Hands

Country Club; Mrs, Simon Ackerman, food chairman, and Mis,

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1951 :

Times photo by Dean Timmerman, |

C. Richard Fulmer, Hillcrest Country Club. Mesdames Mode, Dayan and Ackerman are serving on the hostess club's committees.

Are Played

Shows Up on Score Cards in Match

THIS 1S the first deal in a four players got together to dis-|

team of four match between our friends from Mr. Masters’ club and a team representing the Uptown Club. :

By a really strange coincidence, the players from the Uptown Club are named Mr, North, Mr. South, Mr. East and Mr. West. On hearing this Mr. Muzzy caused a stir by insisting that he and Mr, Dale play against Messrs.

| Kast and West.

South's Too Good

“IM NOT going to play against that fellow South,” he asserted. “I read four bridge South holds all the cards and makes

A'COMING IN , ,.

ii the new fur season.

aa Es will select their superb

from Wasson's

now, Notice the rich qualit

"| \ rf i ts, the masterful work-

citing styling . . . softer

ng. variations in length radiant fur shades

r's finest fur fashion.

SARI

tcuss the results.

“You and Muzzy seem to have]

had some unusual results,” said {Mr, Champion as he looked over his teammates’ score card. “We did,” answered Mr, Dale, riy.

Defense Looked Bad

“TAKE THIS hand, for example,” said Mr. Champion. “I {got into four spades and South led the king of clubs. When North 'played the deuce, things looked

pretty hopeless for the defense. “South switched to a diamond and I won, knocked out the ace of trumps and later parked my

“Not by any means,” said Mr. Dale, smiling. “At our table Muzzy held the South cards and the defense he put up held declarer to 10 tricks.” “Unbelievable,” muttered. “A fact, nevertheless,” said Mr. Dale. “We. took three tricks on the defense, so we win the match.” See tomorrow’s column Yor Mr. Muzzy’s amazing defense on this same deal.

Mr. Champion

Celery Doesn't Last Celery is a vegetable that demands moisture and refrigeration, and whose storage life is limited. Therefore, it is better to

EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH Impessinly good plays on every Ca Te I lh buy celery as needed, rather than 18 20¢ 2D Pass Mr. Muzzy's request was five-odd. I imagine it was the In larger quantities to be served 38 Pass is __ All pass granted and after the contest the same at. vour table, wasn’t it?” days later. a RRB on ; hp wasson&company ,= ~ : a | = 4 * MINK-DYED Muskrat Coats! * BREATH-OF-SPRING Dyed Muskrat! / * NATURAL SILVER Muskrat Coats!

Designing

any shape.

oman

Br Elizabeth Hillyer. | WHAT'S MY NAME?—A

cornice (top left) is a separate

finish which covers the tops of

curtains and is made of wood, sometimes covered with fabric. The swag (middle) is material with a characteristic drape. The valance (bottom) differs from the cornice in that it is made of fabric only, but it may assume

E. 57th St. Parents of the pro-

spective bridegroo Mrs, William® FE. King, 240 Buck-

m are Dr. and!

SHOWN ARE JUST A FEW of the exciting muskrat coat collection at

Wasson's . , . you'll want to be among the first to select your new

Toa Muskrat coat. Use our charge, deferred, or layaway plan. All furs

charged now will be billed in September, are payable in October!

A. Moonglow-Dyed

8. Mink-Dysd Muskrat Coat

Gr Wasson's Fur Salon, Secand Floor 4

Muskrat Coat $330

$330*

a am

WEDNES]

Stage age . . By AGNES HER 3daughter had hood playma So resourct son Patterson one morning a ode - for East children in her Now, after Katha Patterso lots of associa children. And a smooth-runn which “ speciali: drama and art:

pets. “I love it,” dd nator -of Ir Playhouse curr the madeover 1 back of her : home. . And sc sters from the | on eager faces teacher's direct

Taught Scho A GRADUA State Teacher dark-haired = | took graduate Music College. she taught pub “1 always fe child who col time or sing fir

fesses, ‘Later hate both Ppl music.

“There are { can’t sing in leave here.” She believes dren experienc before each © and sharing so can't always b A conversat aside for the “ —about ,anyth dress to a brought from

2 Pupil Vocal |

Leave Su

Princeton

Miss Diann Miss Nancy Ne of Mr. and Mrs. 7935 Oakland F Mrs, George E. 50th St., are le Princeton, N. . summer session ster Choir Colle The girls, jun ple High Scho enrolled in the is- composed of | from througho States. These y been awarded s basis of chars participation 1 conducted on plan. Classes will i snsemble work somposition a Field trips into tend various rT a part of the p

100-Voice Cl At the close 100-voice stude sent its own lirection of Dr. iamson, Westn ege president she internation ninster Choir. E. U. Testern ‘he college and f music at tr ‘jan Church of ire members, hem. Mrs. L. R. P »f the Butler vso will join t 1ittend the Pre yuummer classe!

The Doctor Treatm

Of Wc

By EDWIN P I AM ar astonished Db ple seem to worms of va worms, thre: worms, tap: worms an others. And the; eertainl; seem to hav a hard tim getting rid o them, even f they have had several treat ments. All thea; “worms” ar really smal animal paras them can Ii their lives in The rest of t sites may spe in the bodies ¢ where. The particu site can be id: these section in the human

. ~ SO FAR as cerned the pri the head and involves poisc without poiso: It is a delic are several dr fairly well t have to be once and sor substituted fo Part of tl people have selves of tay