Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1951 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONDAY, AUG. 6, 1951

Engaged Pair

Picks Bridal

Burnell Ackerly Jr, to Charles 1. Mendenhall, Mr. Mendenhall's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Homer M. Mendenhall, 2040 E. 38th St. Miss Ackerly is a graduate of the University of California and is a member of Azalea Branch of Children’s Hospital, East Bay, and the Twenty-third Assembly in Piedmont. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of DePauw University where he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. : Mrs, Mendenhall left today for a month's stay in California where she will attend the Aug. 26 wedding of her son.

Sept. 15 Ceremony

Another bride-to-be, Miss Dolores Ann Schilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schilling, 3416 8. Sherman Drive, has set Sept. 15 as the date for her marriage to Maxwell Donald Hartley. The wedding will take place in Holy Name Church, Beech Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Michael Corliss, 3105 Kessler Blvd. N. Drive, are ‘the parents of the: prospective bridegroom. The future bride's sister, Miss Mary Margaret Schilling, will be maid of honor and bridesmaids chosen for the 10 a. m. ceremony include Mrs. Helen Kirschner, Miss Dorothy Sanders and Miss Rosemary Gohmann. Miss Carol Mitchell will be junior bridesmaid. Mr. Hartley will be attended by his father as best man, and Richard Carter, Kurzy Esray and Ernest Smith, * ushers. James Tully and Frederick Schilling,| : ? h 3 $ nephews of the bride- to-be, wil ; SE, ; 4 ie ; be ringhearsies wi Parties Plapned

Miss Martha V, Snyder will be : honor guest at a series of parties js before her marriage Aug. 19 to, Roscoe 8. Sharp. She is the daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. J. W. Snyder, 2328 E. 12th| St. Mr. Sharp's parents are Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Sharp, Peru. | On Wednesday night, Miss Barbara Thompson, 129 E. 19th 8t., will entertain with a personal shower for the future bride. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will be

Times photo by John Spicklemire.

FLEEHEARTY, 3, sails to faraway places via the boat in his rubber When he isn't sailing, he plays cowboy. Mr. and Mrs. Russell 1104 N. Oakland Ave., are his parents

USSELL LEE wading pool. Thomas Fleehearty,

Mrs. 8harp, the Rev, and Mrs Duane E. Schroeder and their [ SS FP f d P | ( h | daughter, Kathy, and Mr, and n . erer an aul ape Mrs. Willis Thumb. | 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral honor and bridesmaids were Miss Also, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. was the scene Saturday morning Joan Harsh, Clermont, and Mrs Morton, Miss Barbara Chopson of tyo marriage rites while three Stanley Martin and Miss Mary and Richard O. Main,“the brideand Miss Marjorie Klinker, La- wore read in other parishes. Hartnagle, groom's brother, “was best man. fayette; Leon Hoffmann, Ander-| aps Theodore Kruse, 3914 N.!| Mr. Martin was best man and Ushers were another. brother.

son, and Russell Matthews, Peru. Adams St, announces the mar- Richard Boling, Howard Record Donald G. Main, and Fred G. YelMiss Snyder was honored re- i, .. Saturday, of her daughter and Philipi Doherty were ushers. ton Jr.

The bride was attended bv Miss Marilyn Frain as maid of honor

WHEN YOUR partner bids of a suit as dealer, is it a North denier minimum hand or does It con-'Both sides vulnerable

8. [to attend cotirses and s variety of subjects, some of them |

Mr. and rs. Snyder will be Yer ae A attend the World “Assembly of| Boats Sunday Uhl at a dinner | Youth, meeting at Cornell Uniparty R dd Il K C | S / et versity, came to Hyde Park. I had Guests will include Mr. and u e — ruse eremony S Oo emnize missed seeing one of the earlier sections which came on a day

cently with a kitchen shower a. . a rR A RESET 3 hin age > vdaae, ta Oc. Keith R, Bud- The coupe wil{ mage.Lan Homge. «Afr ALL HT be a senioroats IS Ys = ? NONDE i , ames ANT DY Ner sister, Mrs. Morton, dell, son of Dr. and Mrs Karl at 2935" Dewey Ave. Butler University this fall. He is vealize: what R x Tasy people in the Snyder home. R. Ruddell, N. Meridian St. the grandson of Mr. and Mrs" mendous piece Miss Esther Smith, 5152 FE. St. uddeil, 2226 Bn Church Ceremony. * fie 8 ’ my. Of work. has been undertaken by uh Ay Hl $e. The ceremisny was read in the : Charles George. Anderson The CARE in Yugoslavia through. thi * Clair 8t., ‘entertained recently pjoeseq Sacramient Chapel of the Wedding vows for Miss Dorothy prides. parents aré™Mr. and Mrs sunTImer Lh 3 3 with a dinner and miscellanedus .,ipneqral by the Rt. Rey, Msgr. M. Hodel and Robert I. Roberts 0. G. Miller, 4902 Primrose Ave Yu rosla vii is £ ti shower for Miss Snyder. Raymond R. Noll were. read at 9 o'clock Saturday To U H . Kg a 8 one HE the : : {ras LR. 2 . HH ‘ross Catholic 10 ive ere countries that suffered most dur- | The bride's only attendant was Morning in Holy Cross Cat > W ory A od VeE Wedding Tonight ! h itar : : ou Church by the Rev. Fr. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs, Cleo Teegarden, in World WarI]; but it was naIn an Informal ceremony to- Der sister, Miss Frances Kruse, Sullivan . Ath. B : 5 : <i » he ture which seemed to frown upon : ” " yy rows 0 all . { 3 t St f 1 c t} night in the Brightwood Metho- The bridegroom's father was Dest Parents of the couple are Mr > = x ann iy ® ety eT recovery last year and dist Church, Miss Loretta Ru. man. and Mrs. Homer Hodel. 415 N, marriage Saturday, of their prought her 75 days of drought. y ’ > v » RR $ eo T r - . > LY chanan will become the bride oN souple ru lve hn the state Ave. and Mr and Mrs daughter Miss Janet Set Tnorn CARE is always able to organPfc, Charles R. Hinds, Ft. Sill, Maro otel after Aug. 20. {James Roberts, 315 Holmes Ave aD Rover Soins on ize the most difficult undertakOkla, The Rev, Albert R. Ashley Michigan Trip { The bride's sister, Miss Theresa o Se Rr iy tA + PO" ings, so it was rapidly able to diswill read the 7 o'clock rite, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ed- Hodel, was maid of honor and 18 <% B : tribute thousands of food packThe bride's sole attendant will sards 1 ip bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Ann The 11 a. m. ceremony Was in ages These were donated by be her sister. Miss Fra Buy-| Wards eft on a wedding tr to 4 Frapoic -d Salas vatholic , » noes uM v « Pich and Miss Bernadette Dial. © francis de Dales °Latholic Americans who Have friends or ehanan, wearing a melon colored Michigan following their 9 o'clock , Churct i 7 8 . wedding ceremony Saturday - Wiliam Roberts was best man aureh, relatives in Yugoslavia, and even suit With black veive| accessorics. morni in th thedral and ushers were Russell and Don The couple was attended by by Americans who have no perDressed in a yellow gabardine ng a e calnhecdra ald Rob br Miss Mildred Dinnerline, maid of sonal tie but who wanted to hel The bride, the former Miss 3ld Roberts, all brothers of the Miss Allldre = ¥, 9 > 3% Who Yap : P suit with navy accessories, the . . OF. 1 iss Phvll rinso , z : B " . bridegroom honor, and Miss Phvllis Brinson where there was need. bride will carry a nosegay of yel- Betty Jane Ennis, is the daugh ; : and Miss Delcie Brown. brides- —————— low roses : ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W When the couple return from and Miss Delicie Brown i . At » " * the od > tri ] a maids Pfe. Thomas Kelley, South- Ennis, 1706 Central Ave. Mr ing ang ! » oe te they wij R hard C. Boling was his gate, Cal, will be best man. and Mrs. Albert Edwards, 1232 al +1y Prospect St, Thiel hast an od) _ Aatior 5 prs eS i iIshers Parents of the couple are Mrs. Herbert Ave, are the parents of Double- Ring Rite included Jack W, Giffin and Matietia Buchanan, 2437 Stuart the bridegroom. Christ the King Catholic Church Charles Gorham Of F m » and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hinds,! The bridegroom's sister, Miss was the scene at 11 o'clock Satur After a reception in the Haw- or New Orleans. Joann Edwards, was mald of day morning of the marriage of thorn Room. the. « wuple left on

{Miss Marilyn A. Miller and John a wedding trip east. They will ! " ' Peas BLOUSE ‘and skirt ensembles, Dyson Main. The Rev. Fr. Henry make their home at 2248 (Cen BL( Treasured & possessions from our arge and | Trapp read the double-ring rite. tral Ave which can do .so much for the - —————————— ATR TNR ; ee ——— wardrobes of slender women, variad collection of wedding ensembles. For over a century | loften fail to work out so happily we have furnished fine quality and exceptional value in [Backinsed on Bridg e— {when adopted by their stouter diamond rings. |sisters. Each Opening Bid Should Ihe merely a question of P pounds, Rather it's a matter of | form. If your figure, though eo veryt ing About / Tand heavy, is still a shapely one with

count only aces and kings.

An The bidding:

Attendants

Bridal attendants for Miss Carol Morris’ marriage to Pfc. L. Eugene Morgan are announced. The couple will be married Aug. 26 in the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, Mrs, Jean R. Stroh, Park Forrest, Ill.,, will be the matron of honor. The bridesmaids will include Mrs. Michael G, Barth, Miss Beverley Britz and Miss Barbara Seal.

James West will be the best man, and the ushers are to be Ray Dowden, Paul Morgan and Mr. Barth. : Parties Planned Two parties will honor Miss

Morris in the near future. Tonight there will be a personal shower for the future bride in the home of Mrs. Lewis M. Morgan, 5124! Pleasant Run Pkwy. Mrs. Morgan! is the mother of the bridegroom-to-be. | Tomorrow night Miss Dorothy Casey, 754 N. Leland St., will give a miscellaneous shower in her home. The bride-to-be's parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Howard I. Morris, 902 N. Ritter Ave., will be hosts at a buffet supper Aug. 25 for members of the bridal party.

My Day— Family Living | Is Studied |

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 6— Last Monday I made my annual] visit to the Vassar Summer Institute for Family and Community| Living. This group is a most in-| teresting gathering of parents, and children who spend some time | {at Vassar. { Whiley the children are vbeing

thakan SRPAL Sap Ar gE SSS pe

the parents have an opportunity | study a

{dealing with the children's ‘lives | land their upbringing. { -I can always depend on this} {group to ask extremely interest-| {ing questions, and this year was | no exception. I find these people | {stimulating and am always glad | lof the opportunity to talk with them, ” oy ” ON THURSDAY a section of] ithe young people who are here to!

| i

when I was in New York, but I was please to have an opportunity to talk to these youngsters. They had bus trouble, which I find is not infrequent on these expeditions, and they were very] late in arriving but they made. the most of their time and seemed | to enjoy their visit.

SE lis BE

By ALICIA HART

a well-defined waist and a high bust, chances are you can wear iblouse and skirts successfully.

| If, however, you're a bit thick!

[tain substantially more than the NORTH through the midriff, you'll proba-| minimum requirements? i Mrs. Fusty bly find a blouse and skirt give| For many years bridge theorists] S—A 10 7 you a chopped-through-the-mid-| have been trying to devise H-KQ48 dle look. The horizontal line cre-| methods which would enable the D-H 63 lated where the two garments! opener to tell on ‘his first bid] C—A QP ‘meet tends to divide your torso whether he had as little as the WEST EAST into two short, square-appearing law allowed or considerably more mr. Masters Mr. Dale | segments. : than that * S—Q 944 8 2 S~K J 88 Your. best het 4f you have aL fie etic Fajch 18 H—A 7 H-10 8 5 doubts about the wisdom of skirts | eta $ : yD Avidite) D—10 8 4 D—A 7 and blouses for you, is to choose! [Sanve a ae: ap Opuing: ie C—J 8 38 C10 7514 ithem in the same color. Then | SOUTH the two will merge in the obAl | Mr. Fusty server 8s eye. The horizontal line They re Brave 83 {will be minimized and the effect THE BEST known of these one HJ 8 6 2 {will be much like that of a one-| club openings is the Vanderbilt D—-KQJ35 2 Te e dress. Club System. In that system you! ~~K 6 2

{ shy. It could be an

A

* A-K is two tricks. An ace Is one NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST FIO + tract 3 : trick. A king is a half trick. i 36 Pass 1D Pass oors seem to attract you 8 Hlustroted are three favorite ensembles When tos hold three tricks or. 1 N T Pass ® ID All Pass Sters as strongly as if it were the A—Platinum Engagement B—14K Yellow Gold En {better with one ruit unstopped ——— S—— -. law of gravity drawing them. Ring—§575 gagement Ring. $300 [(so that no trump is undesirable), | [tricks could have bean taken at {Important to remember, therePlatinum Wedding 14K Yellow Gold ‘Wed- you opén with one club, {either réd suit. (fore, is the need for keeping such! Ring—$175 ding Ring-—8§80 . If partner Has less than two¥ The t Bla wae Hint Hiv rainy-day “playgrounds” spleLe IE Yellow Gold Win tricks he must bid one diamond. | a rou 3: Yiand-span. It goes against the 4 pl If he has two tricks’ or more up one whole round of bid-

|spic. and: Span Plan

aesthetic grain to think of chil-! 'he makes some other bid than 4INg telling each other how many grep exposed ‘to dust and dirt! one diamond—usually a bid of aces ahd kings they had and brought in from everywhere. one in his biddable suit. i telling nothing at all about dis-' __ i tribution and suit “fits.” Make Each Bid Tell You have so few bids before Is Asp MR. AND MRS. Fusty play the your final contract is reached § Vanderbilt Club. On this particu-'that- frequently each bid must lar deal they bravely got to two téll something about both fea-!

Bagement Ring $150 14K Yellow Gold Wedding. Band—§10 "Tas Included

Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society

hs Best

| goers

Sur diamonds—and made it. In fact tures of your hand--distribution § - i they made four diamonds. And as well as high cards. a "Carrying if they had got into a heart'con-| Using up-to-date methods, Mr. Chars [tract, they would have made the Masters and Mr. Daie would have [HR

; i EE ar” wed Hi no trouble at alt in Teaching " dil aga defense, Be fast fina; chntrast of tom

mee

New Kind of Star Creates Broadway Legend

By GAILE DUGAS in ratio to the audience. That NEW YORK, Aug. 6—In makes a difference in keeping

. the role fresh. Circumstances the St. James Theater, Just are different each time I step across the street from the

onto the stage.” spot where Ezio Pinza made What was Mr. Brynner doing theater history, a new kind of when this part came along? star is creating what's known “Well, I was doing all right.” as a Broadway legend. Like he said. “Mine is no Horatio Pinza, this star doesn't fit the Alger story. I was directing a popular conception of the ma- drama series on television. I tinee idol. put in a 14-hour day, made a For Yul Brynner is a para- thousand dollars a week and dox. He could not, by any wasn't a bit unhappy. Matter stretch of the imagination, be of fact, I was-having a good called handsome. 'Not hand- ....

_hand- time, doing just what I'd alsome in, say, the Barrymore ways wanted to do.

YUL BRYNNER—In 1951, a

new kind of star on Broadway. tradition, He appears on-stage "on on

with his head shaved;” he Sitting in Sardi’'s over a cup

speaks in a high, shrill voice. of coffee, Mr, Brynner talked Fi aa about the problem of keeping a

HE I8, nevertheless, a tre- role in a long-run musical fresh mendously popular theatrical and important each evening. personality. He is also a witty, “Its not so much of a problem graceful man whose eyes are for me,” he said. “For one thing, lighted by a deep Intelligence. 1 have fun in this play. I really He has great personal charm, enjoy it. If I didn’t, I'd be exa charm that seems to connect ,,5ted. It's long: it runs three and hold his audience in the yp. ..a 1 don't use my own darkened theater night after voice: I speak in a high, shrieknight. i ing note. The makeup and the He has, as the leading man costumes and everything about in the highly successful musi- th sdustion are eotplicated cal, “The King and 1,” what he ie produ are p . himself calls one of the best “So I never play, the role exmale roles of this or any cen- actly the same way twice. For one thing, the audience is never

tury. Yet, he's an actor who's happlest when he’s directing. the same and my mood varies

“THEN CAME this offer. 1 hadn't read the book and I hadn't seen the movie, so it didn't mean anything to me. I turned it down. But it turned up again and again, and finally I was convinced that it was for me.”

Because he was born on Sake. halin, an island off Japan, of a Swiss father of Mongolian descent and a mother who was a Romany gypsy, Yul Brynner looks impressively right for the role of the king. But he is not actually baldpated. His valet, with the aid of a pair of poodle clippers, takes care of this defection every other day.

Teen Problems—

You'll Want to Break IlI-Will

By JOAN

HAVE YOU the habit of illwill? Do you dislike more peo-

Habit The man of {l11-will gets tarred

with his own brush. No one likes him. The chronic grouch, the

an absolute fact that everyone has something good about him, Slow-witted Sarah is responsi-

ple than you like? Do you criti- ble and trustworthy, Giddy snob and the chip-on-shoulder | cize before you praise? Do you Gloria is generous and good- egotist are seldom happy. say: “Isn't that just like that tempered. Even grouchy you ars Think it over. The {ll-will dumb Sue?” Or “What could Intelligent and charming when habit is one you'll want to you expect from a dope like You want to be! break.

her¥®/Or simply ‘She would}’ ny. 8 —cr————————————— Ill-will can be just grouchi- IN GENERAL, people live up | ness, a mad-at-everyone state - to what you expect of them. If You Remodel of mind. It can be intellectual And they sense your attitude, | When remodeling your homas, snobbishness, impatience with spokien) of unsposen. Doms YOu make sure you cover toilet howls, eople who are slow-witted or Yourse eel al ease w cer- | : , ; peop inverteq tain folks, uncomfortable with sinks and lavatories before the inferiority compiex an admis- Others? work actually gels underway. sion that you're not sure of Ten to one it's because the [Old newspapers. will serve this yourself. first sort spread a feeling of purpose. Such foresight will save Now we're not advocating a good-will, the second exude cleaning out drain-clogging rub-sickly-sweet gushiness. But it's eriticism, impatience or scorn. . |bish later,

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MOND. Eat Well

Budg Are

Amo

By GAY AUGUST over” with budget pri tables and

beets, cabbag squash, corn, toes, as well ries, lemons, plentiful, There are and lots of protein-rich 80 dig in an make your b Mabel Ste; duck cooker with this lu purple plum It's a con special treat fresh or quic duckling and cooking to bother of ski 4

DUCKLING Five to si duckling, dre spoons. kitch spoon salt, dry mustard, rosemary, t one tablespo cups sliced pounds), or starch, one t tablespoons If quick-f1 will weigh f half to five p defrosted be the duck ski along center knife, Pull Il: away from f cutting con, knife now an Cut skin. ° leave flesh serving size and sprinkle quet, salt, mi Medd {asain Ditech oven Place duck on both “side and the slice ly and cook about 45 mir Blend toge cornstarch, s J.et sauce co mediately w rice, on pla pitted half p water cress more lemon depending ul the plums. S

Tuesday BREAK eat cereal nanas, poa coffee, mil LUNC canned gr: '. and mush

.! toasted fr:

watermelo: DINNEI} Island” «ds sauce, pre tered peas riched sof with oranj milk.

r . Apricot ( If you don Juice drinks, refrigerator fruit nectar ing a pitche cold. They n orful additio

WALL ( top fashion often - cove single wind most possib a scrap of the window extra effici smart.

—

For Fire Prois Our plant | pletely equivp sutomaite spr

Doin Your Isn't

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