Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1951 — Page 6

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rganizations— :

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Teen Problems—

PTA PICNIC—Eating was the first order of business at yesterda meeting in Holliday Park. Enjoying. themselves Cand slohw A; Davis fieff JoTright} :

Criticizing Does Little Good

By JOAN

DEAR JOAN: I am having trouble with the problem of drinking. My boy friend, who is 15, and I have broken up over this. He's a good guy and decent, too, It's just that he's gotten in with the wrong bunch. When he liked me he cut out smoking, swearing, dirty talk and drinking and now he’s back where he started. A.M, I'm afraid there's not much you can do except hope that the boy's basic decency will get him out of the rut he's in. ” ” 5 STILL, YOU'RE not your beau's keeper, No, not even when you're going steady with him. What he should or should not do is up to him and his parents. You can't reform a person, you know, Trying te do so simply makes you seem like a nagger and a prude. A girl can, ‘however, show she likes fine

Blackwood on Bridge—

Make Sure You'll Ha

sem “EXCEPT: FOR your hidding and play, you were a star on this hand, New,” remarked Mr. Champion, acidly. Mr, New had gone set one trick at his five-club con tract. The opening lead was a club by Mr. Dale, Mr Keen took the ace and returned a club Mr. New then took the diamond finesse loging to the king. l.ater, he had to lose a spade Although * he could throw one of dummy’'s spades on a third round of hearts there was only- one trump in dummy to ruff his two spade losers, “You eould have made it, New Mr. Champion grumbled “All you had te do was to forget abou!

finessing the queen of diamonds Just go up with the ace ind lead a little one ba

Bidding to Blame

“ALL SAID Mr, New That's Asking a yt. i=n't it? Neither opponent ( How could T Know Mrs. Keen had the king doubleton Well. anvway vou could have made 1 inswered Mr Cham

Brunch Coat and Dress Are Versatile Duo

I YA Dater 70 70 SEE ME, THAT'S UP 70 You

SHOULD MT DO IS UPTO | HM AND HIS PARENTS

traits by associating with other | 3000 over the 1950.-goal

kids who stick to basic principles and by complimenting her beau when he lives up to these principles. -Criticizing his

BAY

South dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Champion = S—Q 5 H—K 4 D—-AQ7T682 (—Q 765 WEST FAST Mr. Dale Mrs. Keen S—9 32 - S—K J 876 HJ. 1M 9538 - H-—8 3 2 r DJ] 985. DK 10 C—9 2 ; C—A 8 4 SOUTH Mr. New SA 10 4 HA Q 63 D—4 8

( KJ 103

The bidding SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

I' NH Pass 2D Pass 3 « Pass 4 ( Pass 3 «( A Pass pion, who care le bout being logical than about making his point Certainiy he pla Mr. Cham plon SURRested WARS double dummy. He had no grounds for ner

By SUE BI RNETT You can have two lovelv out fits from one pattern —a charm ing housecoat to wear about the house. or a trimly tailored shirt waister that goes evervwhere Pattern 8582 is a sew-rite per forated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16. 18. 20: 36, 3R. 40, 42, 44, 46 48 Size 14 housecoat, 8 yards of 39-inch; dress H% yards, Adored by women of every age is the classic shirtwaist dress. Dependable and versatile Pattern S671 is a sew-rite per forated pattern in sizes 14. 18 18, 20: 40. 42. 44, 468, Size 16,’ 45% vards of 39%inch Send today for the fall and winter Fashion {8S pages of smart, easy to sew stvies; inter esting features; fashion hews Gift Mtterns printed inside the book.

En a a a

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Indiana

Fashion Book Price 25¢ No. 8671 Price 30c

No. 8582

SERA Ar EEA s sess P REN EERSRATRSES Breet ivesesscsvisssnrsinrsaces

J City Fasasseesursiteretananatane ye BesWhttruasusntevasuay yrs 12:20 3 CS ; : » : Sn

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80g SN 5

y's Indianapolis PT are Mesdames John D. Goodin, Alvin C. Johnson

tricts of the Indianapolis Parent - Teacher yesterday at meeting of the city council 4n Holliday. Park.

Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson

House following a picnic lunch

committee chairmen.

will be Sept.

Christian Church

Presbyterian

ed on their work plans

ticular need

ve Convenient Rebid

criticizing his partner's play

ding suggested a different type of

quired more in high cards

Requires Planning

opening bid itself, rather than one heart,

he could have bid one heart. Kar from making his first re bid at the three level the one level. sequence would ised any bigger hand than he had undoubtedly

1 have been reached pointed out,

Ing bid make sure you will have a

s'most probable respo

Price 30¢ 5

BRIEINB as wns scnstnonstsss erin

Dinner, Card Parties,

Events for Week

Highlighting today’s organization news are the an-

Rush Among Varied

inouncements of a dinner, rush and card parties.

Mrs. Edith G. Lott, a past president of the American Society of Women Accountants, will be honor’ guest at a

dinnér tomorrow in the home of , T7070 8. \ Jiisé Thelma Amn Houser Eat Well for'Less— Mrs. Lott will leave shortly ’ with her husband, James J. Lott, H H for permanent residence in| ere S ow Florida.

include Mrs. Ida 8. Broo, ASWA |

founder: Mesdames Edna B. Felk-| a per, Marguerite McCoun, Georgia | u get G. Schloeman and Olive D. Skiles. | Misses Emily Berry, Phoebe] Comer, Louisa ¥E. Davis, Mary; Jane Hamilton and Elizabeth » Riley. Also Mrs. Alberta I. Weir, ASWA current president, and (sources of Sood nyttisn. Cotte i . Kaercher, { ? satis - Miss Katherine eK . mertime party dishes.

Coeds to Be Feted er,

Members of Delta Chapter, NOODLES WITH Delta Zeta Sorority, will _enter-| HUNGARIAN CHICKEN tain prospective DePauw Univer-| sity coeds at a card party from 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday. Hostess will be Mrs. Harold |K. Harding, 5629 College Ave. Miss Barbara Buntain is genleral chairman for the party. Miss {Jean Houston is in charge of inlvitations and Miss Pat Sale, entertainment. Delta Zetas attending will include Miss Jane Garber, Peru, {DePauw Chapter~ president, and Miss Judy Holman, Evanston, Ill, irush chairman. - Others will be Misses Selma Kamphaus, Tg L.indemeyer, Caroline HutchMs

ry 5 Swain, Jane Rowles, Fe Baughman ane Carolyn !aPlespoons hot water, cover Gip : Bre 77 tightly and simmer 25-30 minutes, r ¢ .

lor until chicken is tender. ‘Mrs. Wehlage Chairman The St. Philip Neri Catholics oo

Church Altar Society is sponsor-., 4 14 water until smooth Add {ing a miscellaneous card party at to liquid remaining in skillet {8 p. m. today in the school audi-| : : : a of Mrs. Fred Wehlage is! Simmer, stirring constantly, chairman | Assisting her. are Mesdames William Hurst, J. J. Weisenbach,

By GAYNOR MADDOX

lone tablespoon flour, one-half cup jcold water, one-quarter teaspoon

jone tablespoon salt, three. quarts boiling water, eight ‘ounces egg noodles. In a large skillet, melt fat; add chicken and saute until browned fon all sides. Add onion and cook until tender.

juice, Just before serving, slowly stir in sour cream and heat but do

. : (not boil. Ralph Shoup and (seorge Wenq-| About 10 minutes before chicken ling is done, add one tablespoon salt to! | Mrs. Francis Otto and Mrs. [T2pidly boiling water. Gradually|

Harry Holland are co-chairmen!2dd noodles so that water confor St. Ann's Catholic Church tinues to boil. Cook uncovered, icard party It will be at 7:30 Stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Arrange (noodles in a ring around edge of {serving dish; place chicken in center and pour gravy over chicken.

p. m. Sunday in the church, The puolic ig invited

Unit Delegates Serves four to five. !

' Thursday's Menus BREAKFAST: Stewed berries, ready-to-eat cereal, cinnamon toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Seafood sal

Are Named

Attending t Indiana Depart-|

ment, American legion Auxiliary,i

convention this week-end In ad lettuce, sliced tomatoes, French Lick will be Mesdames French bread, butter or forDavid A. Wilson. Robert Jester, tified margarine, oatmeal |

cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Noodles with Hungarian chicken, buttered

and Scott Bange., Wayne Unit!

delegates

Wil Ie onecher unit Po re : ; 3 peas, orange... and watertress member also pia to attend cna dri or HAVER - salad, ice cream parfaits, cof nme € milk ¥' M1 Wilson e. new unit - - - president and M Jester is the 2 Junior past president and record- Entertains 7 Students ng secretat Vl bange 1S a, geyen local incoming freshmen nember t ® ¢ ive hoard at Farlham College will be enMrs. Eldon Houck, unt pa tertained at 6 o'clock tonight by , n chairs n, will travel wit x = NI LEN rn vel With anjics Jeanette Harcourt, 4915 N.

the three delegates as far as Bed-'p,. 0 St.. at a lawn party. Miss

Marian Brown will assist the

hostess

ford where she will visit relatives for a few days

Honor

Bride-Elect

Mr. and Mrs. W, t 13740 N. Chester Ave.. will hold an open house from 4 to 6 p. m. Aug 26 in honor of their daughter, Barbara Jean, and her fiance Pvt. Gerald L. Wilson. The couple will be married at 7:30 p. m. Aug. 29 in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Speed way. Miss Heater will guest at a 6 p. m. dinner Aug 23 in Holly Hock Hill. Hostesses will be her section co-workers im the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

business office

be honor

German Groups

To Hold 'Volksfest'

Schwaben and ern, German organizations founded in 1868 and 1858 will hold their annual fest” at noon Saturday in

VOIRST

German Park Feature the event will be a German bDrass band By MRS. ANNE CABOT1 The - program will inciude a This simple-to-sew overall is a

German cooked dinner, contests boon to mothers of active tots,

and entertainment for the chil-{ Easy crotch opening for “quick

dren changes” and appliqued puppy Joseph Harrieder is generall heads serving as grand knee chairman assisted by Walter] pads make this overall a Fink, Mrs. Harrieder and Mrs. “must” in any Yyoungster's Fink will be in charge of pre-! wardrobe. paring the food : } Pattern 5948 includes tissue “1 | pattern sizes 6 to 18 months, material requirements, sewing

Rebecca Eaton | instructions; hot iron transfer . { for applique, stitch illustrations Is Married

and finishing directions Miss Rebecca Eaton, 4933 Uni- Needlework fans—Anne (‘ab-. versity Ave. and Gilbert Tomp-, O'S big album is here. Dozens kins were married at 530 p. m.| of fascinating designs. gifts, Saturday in the Emerson Avenue decorations and special features Baptist ‘Church, The Rev, George! . .. plus four gift patterns and Keene, pastor of the First Baptist! directions. Church, Crawfordsville, officiated.

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph (Buckshot) | ANNE CABOT O'Brien, daughter and son-in-law | The Indianapolis Times of the bridegroem, were the at-| 372 W. Quincy St. tendants. Mrs. O’Brien wore ai Chicaga & [lI pink em olyered .organdy Irock) with a white hat. Lam Cabot Album 258 | The bride, who attended West- nrg, 5048 Price 25¢

‘ern Kentucky State Teachers College, was dressed. in a blue lace name BARN N IRAN RANIRR ARN gown. Her small flower hat 3 : matched her dress and she WORE vsssssueunsncasberssstubrayesesy a white orchid corsage. After a'City BEI AR RAR A RIANA ARRAN EAS ltwo weeks trip to Canada, the!

Addison Ave.

A : .

- 3 2 Sa .“%

Other guests will, be all parti T. C t F a | presidents ot Aswa. they wit, | QO UU 00

CHICKEN iz plentiful and| acaroni and noodles are budget |

| | |

{lemon juide, one cup sour cream,

Sprinkle paprika and one tea-| ‘spoon salt over chicken. Add two]

When tender, remove chicken! ‘and place in a covered casserole! p warm. Mix together flour|

until thickened. Stir in lemon!

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 1051

Styles for Winter

Times photos by Dean ‘Timmerman,

DAY AND NIGHT—Miss Jean Woodsmall (left), Indiana University, models a gray and beige separate outfit consisting of a slim gray skirt, gray turtleneck sweater and beige tweed tailored

jacket. The accessories are all gray. A gown fashjoned with a black velvet dfopped-shoulder bodice,

and white bouffant net skirt is worn by Miss Bea Douglas, Butler University.

By CHRISTY CASTANIAS THE WINTER outlook is gray, if you are speaking about sophisticated college fashions. Déep shades of

gray and black combined with beige were outstanding at the

| 2730 p. m. college fashion show

today in Ayres’ auditorium. A second performance Is scheduled at 5:45 p. m, today. Centered around a Vogue magazine theme, the show predicts petticoats will underwsye this season's fashions. They were seen today worn under suits and dresses ‘to accentuate the pyramid. silhouet Appropriately depicting the new bell shape was a black failte gkirt worn over two underskirts to guarantee complete fullness. The suit, a must in the college girl's wardrobe, was seen with many faces from textured wool tweeds to smooth velveteen. n = on

ESPECIALLY interesting

{ was a gray wool suit accented | with gold military buttons and

styled with a long box jacket

{ and straight skirt. Highlight-

ing the outfit was an extra long

| white wool jersey stole carrying

a gold emblem The beige: with gray theme

1y present In sepa-

wWas..especia

Yates A’ steel gray straight nt was teamed with a gray » neck sweater and a beige

tweed tailored jacket. Others in this group include poodle cloth skirts. velvet tweed and corduroy: skirts. crinolined, and jackets made more attractive with belts, addition of collar and cuffs and other detailed

Accessories,

Simple-fo-Sew Overall

Roanoke-Bound

Mrs. B. F. Leib, 3515 N. Penn sylvania St., will attend the an‘nual national council meetigg of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority Sunday through Aug. 26 in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Leib iz editor of the sorority magazine, The

Phoenix

CLIP THIS fo get Special-by-Mall

RED PHLOX

Plants sr vans dDt ea.

® Enormous fiery red blossoms!

colar. Field

Brand new ziant| whiav » Wrand wow!

A srown plants. Will produce many, many fragrant, scarlet blooms

The jumper, which can go to class with a blouse and double for a date dress without the blouse, was seen in a tweedy wool of teal, brown and yellow fashioned-with-a-full-skirt-and crinolined. :

Another one, a black corduroy.priced at $16.95, had a full skirt made fuller with unpressed pleats, It was worn with a white blouse ($598), emphasizing the new balloon sleeve. 2 » ” JERSEYS, tweeds, ‘corduroys and velvets shared popularity in dresses. In the jersev group was a

2 Local Clubs List Winners

Results of play are announced

by two bridge clubs.

Lincoln Bridge Club (monthly imaster -point game) Fri. night:

N & S (Possible score 270

{Joseph E. Cain, Jerome Jacobs 160; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kasle 1159.5: Mrs. Randall Bass, Roger iDeputy 151 S.; Mrs. V. R. Rupp, iMrs, E. J. Ittenbach 1485: E& W { {Possible 297)-—-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herzberg, 174.5; Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs. William Epstein 172.5; Herbert Adler, H. B: Calhoun- 163.5; Mrs. Claude Lett,

Miss Marge Quinn 150

Aug. 6; N and S (Possible 168)

V. J. Obergfeil, Homer D. Eberhart 97; Mr. Rupp, John J. O'Keefe 87; Frank C. Olive, (Harry Singleton 86; E & W (Possible 168) —F. 8S. Binder Sr., D. A. [Smith 99.3; William G. Fritsch, Richard E. Pigott 91.5; Mr. Lett,

Harry J. Dettra 90.5.

= = J

Five local players were winners in the annual summer national tournament of the American Contract Bridge l.eague ending Aug

7 in Washington. Mrs. Ray Dunphy, Salem, N. J

formerly Mrs, Al Duncan of this city, and Mrs. Edward Minnear, iDanville, Ill, won the women’s pair event. Mrs. Arthur Pratt, (playing with Mrs. Peg Akin, Chicago, placed second in the Doris

{Fuller Cup event.

| Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ryan, {Mrs. A. R. Coffin and Mrs. Joseph {A. Brower placed seventh in a [field of#@s3 teams in the Myers

[Cup team-of-four event

Men's Duplicate Club, night of

Family Relatives Here

I.t. and Mrs. Murrell Mann and

tain with a tea from 3 afternoon in their home in honor of the christening of their grandson, Stephen Craig.

Started With Nero Nero's idea of Venetian blinds was to order huge stone slabs be tilted “one hand width distant” for his palace. He could look through the apertures and observes the people.

Saturday

gimply styled gray costume, brightened with a sleeveless orange sweater. Outstanding was a very slim silhouetted ribbed jersev dress in charcoal -worn -with--a-black-bolero vest. The tweed was seen in a purple background frock with a not-too-full skirt and threequarter push-up sleeves For “more glamorous occaions, there was a black velvet long-sleeved frock accented with back skirt detail and rhinestone buttons, Also included in this group was a beige changeable taffeta dress with a full skirt of une pressed pleats and a low neckline, priced at $49.95 n 2 =

THE COAT collection revealed tastes in long and short, sports and dressy. A full-length alpaca in honey-in-the-comb, beige was $119.95 Elegance was portrayed in the gray coat with chin-high collar, elbow-deep cuffs and full back, $245. The evening dress story can be told in a few words: Red and white, bare and bouffant. Illustrating the red was a strapless gown with lace bodice and panels. The panels extended over the hips to the hemline and lavers of ‘net completed ths

fullness

it was saen. in a strapnet tormal gown with a ull ruffled skirt.

to Visit

their + son, Stephen Craig; Wilamsburg, Va., will arrive here Saturday for a week's visit with Irs Mann parent Mr. and

Mrs. Erwin Muhlenbruch. 7311 N, Meridian St The Muhlenbruchs will enterto 5 o'clock

Tastes Better This Way

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our

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postage SoBe RAL fof Sheertsl Fofund Street a cs tessa ance If not nod. * leouple will be at home at 341 N. Ssusaironeansgen GIVEN: French Lily bulb with $1 a

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BLOCK'S Me ’ Third

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BAD CHECKS have banked o CHECKED J front style, to Have you have to cover . .

TIES were not 1.40, $2 and 2 piea? Carriage return, please)

JUST SLEEVE SHIRT - CHA mussed SHOT SPORT SHIRT now... 119.

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WHO ASHE WAY? 36 ls TRAYS were

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- $1 to 2.50, no

mocks