Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1951 — Page 6

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Tipton, rite. 2

the only attendant.

and wing collar.

and chapel train. Trip to Chicago

which is appliqued with medallions, matching seed pearls.

She will

stephanotis.

Pickrill and Jack Yetman, Tip-| ton, as ushers.

‘home, the couple will go to northern Indiana and wedding trip. They will

dress, The bride and bridegroom both attended Butler University.

Blackwood on Bridge—

to show a minimum

ONE EASY WAY band well above

, With one no trump.~ When vul-

this bid to show from 40 per cert’

of the high cards.

to use when your distribution permits it.

high card strength. have some strength. in all suits and a balanced distribution. There must be no singleton in the hand and not more than one doubleton. i With a five card suit, most plas ers prefer to bid the suit though many will still bid a no if the suit is a minor

Play Is Weak

MR. ABEL'S hand just about right po trump bid He had the high the distribution and

today

cards,

My Day—

ed in an articie I read S remarks made by Secretary

The contradictions, . which his

utler University, Mis, Alice Carolyn McClelland will e the bride of John B.

“Mrs. Edward McClain will de Her pink silk is fashioned with a yoke

The bride, daughter of Mr. and/ Mrs. Gale E. McClelland, #15 8. E n Ave. has chosen a can-| j . dlelight satin dress styled with a/* Chantilly lace yoke, wing col.ar

“Her fingertip veil of illusion, lace will be caught to ai lace cap edged with! carry Aaj bouquet of white gladiolus and

Mr. Walls, the son of Mr. ind| Mrs. W. C. Walls, 3302 N. uMf-| nois 8t., has chosen Allan Stener, Tipton, as best man, and Robert | - After a reception in the brides! Chicago on a|

ma'ce their home at the Illinois St. ad-

strength is to open the bidding,

erane: Beast) Paes We

This is & very convenient todl)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“WEDNESDAY, AUG.

By CHRISTY CASTANIAS | COLLEGE GIRLS are “going to the dogs” this

just in the clothes vein.

| { | year—iot really, of course, | |

The first of the store's back-

| to-college fashion shows was

FAVOR COMMITTEE—This sextet, ali members of Alpha Omicron Alpha ‘Sorority, is making favors for the founders’ day luncheon the group will give Saturday in the Indianapolis Athleiic Club. Standing, left to right, are Mesdames Charles Kuhlman, Russell A. Furr and William Leonard. Seated, left to right, are Mesdatnes Herbert / A. Baker, J. Lee McDermed avd William O. Eggert.

South “dealer. North-South vulnerable,

. NORTH

to a little less than 50 per cent

for an opening ing

the ter

Mr.

However, there are other S—J 10 bs 3 requirements than the amount of H—Q J 5 You should D—J 8 6 four C—Q

-1 was very much interestwhich was ad®ted from

of Stat: 1

than his

Champion

play Mrs

‘We Must Meet the Present With Courage, Calmness'

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N.Y, Aug. 8 Sunday,

Jean

a group of book and magazine publishers recently.

Acheson to speaker

| i

More. Than High Cards Are Necessary fo Use One No Tre Bid to Show a ‘Healthy Han

opened the jack of spades and degrees F.). Abel sling peach halves, one to a per-

gon, over sherry and continue baking an-

dummy's king won Mr. could see seven tricks outside of’ the club suit, | Trying for two tricks in clubs, =”

Soon SrBoB Ac oe SRE allel Ao sRecMEd (ooh PIO) a 2 : calety play. Fie ted the trois From "D—AT43 the board and played the 10 from | (—J 743 his hand. | WEST EAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Dale The Proper Play : S—7 2 MRS, KEEN won with the| H—1072 queen and now Mr. Dale had! D—Q 10 9 2K 9 8 over dummy's jack. Two] C—-K 985 [club tricks were simply not availSOUTH able and the contract was de-! Mr. Abel feated S—~AQR Proper ‘and winning) play was HK 983 {o lay down the ace of clubs first D—K 5 This play. with the combination] C—~A 1062 of cards shown, would win against trump The hidding: any distribution of the opponents SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST clubs > INT Pass 3NT All Pass Try it for vourself You cn - even. put all five clubs in Mrs, was kind of hand which needs lead- Keen's hand or in Mr. Abel's. 8till, up to.” the play of the ace first assures But Mr. Abel's bidding was het- the winning of two tricks in the

Keen suit. s e-em §

Mrs. Viola Richards Will Be Speaker

The new'y organized Indianapolis Hemerogallis and Iris Society will meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the ‘home of Mf: E. C. Stép "8 Road. Mrs. Viola -Richards,. Green castle, a grower of hemerocallis and iris, igs scheduled to be guest Anyone interested in the and cultivation of these attend

Crossen,’

growing

flowers may

researchers Found, expressed by in which to meet the present varfous serious writers. are what satisfactorily. We must meet it Apply the Suds most of ug find when we talk with Lf Midd calmness on . seriously with people about the every leve and to those who tell To Save Things three questions the Secretary was us th wssible we must Daily soap a Wd water cleaning considering respond that our ancestors worked around the house protects vour What is the present?” When did Kreater miracles than those which jpvestment in home furnishings, ft begin? - When will it end? are asked of us at present paint and wall paper 1 believe that the present al We should not he discouraged Buying furnishin that stay ways has its roots in the past. but but should keep on. knowing that, {fresh and new-looking the easy how far back must we look to in the end, the good. in human way with soap and water —is a discover = what brought about nature will overcome the evil smart approach to keeping house

present-day situations?

what actions in recent vears may have affected the present-day situation. We are living in serious times gays the Secretary nf State, and that is the only really

essential

thing for us to accept If we! know the times are serious, then we will not hesitate to back our leaders in whatever sacrifices

they ask us to undertake ( & re 2 YHERE 1S one thing that troubles me greatly, the cynicism that 1 find among a great many people about men or women in public office. They are ready to believe the worst about them. After Secretary gearch was done, he came to the! conclusion that there ‘WAS no way

‘Future Bride Will Be Feted

Miss Josephine Barrett will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower tomorrow night in the home of Miss Beverly Davis, 1711 Ellen Drive Miss Davis will honor when Miss Barrett becomes the bride of Loren N. Mont-| gomery at 3:30 p. m. Aug. 19 in the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church.

however

That is!

Acheson's re-|

be maid of]

IT IS NOT very difficult to wei t' 5 h e r e, h e r

> a

*" hy

e, here

a ——

oN,

Napoleon IVy Dinnerware

Ours Exclusively

That much-wanted, long-awaited WEDGWOOD classic pattern so popular through the years. Genuine Napoleon Ivy—as used by Napoleon

at St.

Helena,

1815.

It's a most exciting ship-

ment including a complete service line of open stock as well as serving pieces ranging from French eggcups to ash trays and cigarette

boxes.

Come see it!

It's wonderful news for

every lover of fine dinnerware.

Contes Hoyt

AND. lly.

Five - Piece Place Setting

Consisting Saucer.

of Dinner Plate, Cup and

Bread and Butter Plate and

Salad or Dessert late.

Priced

eu '8: 10

Shown On OUR Fascinating Second Floor MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED!

29 W. Washington Straet

Anam

Peachy Idea

For company entertaining bake | a two-pound iway. Place it in a shallow baking dish and cover with one-third cup medium dry sherry. hai{ hour

other he al

Re —

ham

Bake oneIn modesate oven (oo canned

Baste

house electric Roaster with cabinet base in gleaming white.

mm m———————— em —— BROTHER-~American Flyer electric train

transformer and track. An exact replica of the famous Diesel freight.

with whistle,

| run off by Ayres’ at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the auditorium. The newly popular poodle cloth outfits were modeled along with three live poodles, thereby enhancing the canine-like quality of the material. Featursd fashions were the red and electric yellow toned ones indicating a Spanish influence. Even dormitory *“bang-arounds” picked up the theme with emphasis on these two colois. Included in the collection was a yellow print quilted robe of knee length seiling at $10.95. In definite contrast were the red and white candy striped flannelette baseball pajamas bound to make a hit in any dorm. = ” LJ JACKET costumes, for a long time the campus crowd's best friends, picked up the yellow in a flannel blazer teamed with a green and black plaid skirt and yellow knee socks. Other picnic combinations included plaid and plain, checks and tweeds styled into slacks, shorts and pedalpushers. Noteworthy for its doubleduty service was a reversible raincoat in red and yellow suited for rain or shine. A full navy coat styled with a half-pelt and pearl buttons, | and the traditional camelshair coat falling with restrained fullness, were selected by the store's college board for sportswear. The more sophisticated look. was illustrated with a shortie sheared beaver and a red and green checked box shortie accented with a beaver collar. Shirts, suits and coats in a variety of colors were emphasized with poodle cloth. For afternoon elegance, a threequarter black poodle’ cloth coat priced at $135 was shown.

” = ” SUITS VARIED in styles and materials, with gray shades most favored. Flectric. yellow

this

with

FREF . BALLOONS!

burner Kamplite lantern.

SISTER — Sensationally new "Noma" doll that talks, sings and laughs. Every lithe girl (and big ones, too) wil fall in love with "Noma."

Westing-

new balloon

Kampkook

Times photo by Lloy

8, 1951

Campuswear Fashions Are "Going fo the Dogs’ This Fall

d B. Walton.

A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND—The Ayres fashion story featuring electric yellow is depicted by (left

erately priced at $14.95 for the jacket and $8.98 for the skrit. Wide-ribbed cordurov featured in

sleeve and mod-

jumpers, skirts and r striped taffeta skirt and a black

g0wWn with a bouffant net skirt p.m. today in the and crinolined. Another was a black: velvet: halter top ac-

cented with a black-and-white

5:45 p.m. will mark Was

Ayres’,

As Indianapolis

NEW BRANCH

SHADELAND at 38th

SHADELAND

to right) Miss Jane Hicks, Miami University, in a yellow corduroy dress; Miss Jane Wampler, Indiana University, dressed in black, gray and yellow and carrying a yellow slicker: her escort, Donald Stiner; Miss Caroline Aldrich (seated), Butler University, wearing a gray jersey dress highlighted with a yellow knit stole, and Miss Janey Crowder, DePauw University, with a yellow plaid skirt-and black jersey shirt.

and white taffeta lined

ns at 5.43 auditorium.

N.9

was again predominant in ac- dresses, with emphasis on crin- velvet cessorizing the costumes olined full skirts, stole. Of particular interest was the 2 a & " = : here will he another shows twd-piece charcoal gray cordu- EVENING frocks included a 1 : a 4 - : roy suit fashioned with the green strapless, satin-bodiced ing of these fashio

Next Wednesday, at 2:30 and

the second

college hoard fashion show at

FARBER,

STREET

EAST 381TH,

these fine prizes to be given at 8:00 P.M. on Saturday, Aug. II.

rm—— EI

DAD — Portable twin‘stove and

Zo mill, ya COMVENLENCE. ’

NX. DRYAS WE PRECENT A NIALL EER :

he Te} i + / YT } LC LTE A RROW' W RESENT ANOTHEI RA-

MODERN BRANCH STORE AT

38TH*STREET ANI SHADELAND AVE. POINT PROUDLY TO ANOTHER IMPORTANT MILESTONE IN THE 67-YEAR MAROTT HISTORY .,. COME VISIT US... COME HELP US CELEBRATE: SEE OUR AIR-CONDITIONED STORE, WITH ITS DISPLAYS OF NATIONALLY FA. MOUS SHOES MEET OUR EMPLOYEES WHO HAVE DEDICATED THEMSELVES TO SERVICE AND COMFORT FOR YOU. AND REGISTER FOR THE JABLE PRIZES THAT YOU MAY WIN WITHOUT OBLIGATION. THERE IS ALWAYS AMPLE PARK.

ING SPA ACE. Grand Opening Store Hours

9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday August 9th, 10th and 11th

“Ji peysts, BUY SHOES ATA SHOE STORE" f

(Downtown Store)

} isc

> 4128 E. Tenth Street

Washington Street (Eastside Branch)

a“Aarl F Ff 4 . 381h ana Shadeland INgrtheastside Rranch)

Since 1884

{

WEDNES Eat Well §

Budge Brings Six C

By GAYN WHEN A pursed colleg fied with a it's time for housewives to Mrs. Bertha Wales, Fla., ru

eling gourmet group of poor for a menu t nourished pock ~~ 8he came up spaghetti answ themselves, the six cheers. ~

SAUSAGE One pound 1 and one-half onion, four cu matoes, two t paste, one-half teaspoon suga spoon oOregan kitchen bougue ghetti, grated , Use bulk sat small sausag lengths. Place over moderate lightly brown casionally, ab Add onion and longer. Add tomatoe cook 10 minut and stir in the

. Eugar, oregano

quet. Contin sauce is thick, Meanwhile cf

barely tender water, about 1 well, Add §

sauce and mix dividual cass with grated che broiler to bro immediately fc The dessert nate feast wa pudding. In canned apples.

Ast of August

4 ie RAKED AP Four cups d or canned appl lemon juice, ol sugar, one-four rice cereal, or cinnamon, on nutmeg, one-fo ger, one-half 1 tablespoons bu Peel apples a bowl and sp juice. Blend cereal and sprinkle over lightly to mi greased one qu Dot the top Cover And bak (350 degrees F Remove cover ing until app! through, about Serve with mill

' Thursday’ BREAK. peaches and braised” left with . scram] riched toast, fied margari LUNCHEQO tage cheese tuce, fresh | dressing, to muffins, iced DINNEI gomme, gau cabbage anc slaw, baked iced coffee, 1

CC Will M

at Time: /NEW WILMI 8 -MP=and Mrs of this city oz trothal of the; Donna Harper Charles Grant is the son of MN Curtis, 5140 Ca apolis. The bride-to from Westmins! tended Northw She is a memb Sorority. Mr. Curtis is Chicago Art | University and Chicago. He no University of F longs to Sigma ternity. The we ing the Christn

H. B. Gray:

Mr. and Mrs. 3939 Parker Co from a five-we ( "alifornia.

Designin

ee] GROWING. ~—Pictured ab. of a new line ture, exciting headline news mama's, Bri swing construc natural love of te him—and keeping his roc