Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1951 — Page 22

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ro} X: CLUB - ©’ members ‘are keying. all their efforts this’ waek - to * * the Parade’ of Homes.

They will sponsor -a ‘dist flay Te heuse at 3348 Fall Creek Pkwy., during the week's show, mext Sunday through Sept. 16. Gausepohl - Baler Furniture, Irc., will furnish two bedrooms, .2. living and dining room in ihe display house. . = o » PROCEEDS. of the project sill» be used for the auxiliary work in the English Avenue "Bsys Club and the Lauter Memarial Boys Club ; . General , chaiftan _ is Frank Fairchild. - Mrs. Norman E.: Titus, auxil- . {ary president, is in charge of tickets. All* members are asfisting in- the advance sale. of

Mrs

—— = * -— MRS. CLYDE E. LEE .and Mrs. Clark Wheeler rare. hana'ing display and posters, and ‘ Mrs. Harry Harlan is chairman of the telephone committee. " Hostesses during the parade open house will include Mesdames Henry E. Todd, Hanly RR. Blackbuprn, Herbert A. Pinnell, Everett D. Bergen and Vernon C.-Macnabb. -Mesdames Ralph Donald V. Kennedy, Harold Martin, Ralph Morris, William 1.. Howell, George M. Halverso®, Harry G. Gorman and Otto J. Feucht.

Camp Fire Girls Plan Roundup

| Sept. 29 has been chosen by the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls Council as the date for|©

its second annual Fall Round-

Hueber,

Auxiliary -*

tickets: -

Hoy s' Chib’ Auwsiliary. fo Sponsor Display in Annual Show

Times photo by John R. Spicklemire,

PARADE POSTERS—Mesdames Norman Titus, Clyde E. Lee and Harry Harlan (left to right), Boys Club auxiliary members, look over posters they will put up for a Parade of Homes display

house the auxiliary i is sponsoring.

“Tudor Hall Lists

New Appointments

Several. new teachers will join tha Tudor ‘Hall School staff when the schbal opens its. 50th year Sept. 12,

Plans for the year,

faculty meeting Sept. 11, according to Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal. :

‘including a golden anniversary! icelebration in fhe spring, will be discussed at. the opening |

Trip ‘North | Foliows Rite

Wedding vows will be repeated by Miss Barbara Fisher and John H. Hum-

phreys at 3:30 p. m. today in _ | . the- Brightwood Methodist’ Church. The Rev. L. H. Kendall will read the double-ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jasper A. Froman, 2443 N. Dearborn St, and Mr. and Mrs: Glen Jack- |

Xo »

ol THT INDIAN ATOLIS TIMES

Sorority’ S

|R. Briggs. .

«Chapter Mildred Henninger,

® corresponding

IMrs, Mrs,

The program is being planned Miss Virginia Foltz will be in for separate Blue Bird, Camp Fire charge - of - the kindergarten this and Junior Hi and Horizon Club |year..- A Butler University gradu- — feaders and girls. late, she also has studied at MacIn addition to

son, 4972 W. 15th St. Mrs. Gordon Coghill, matron_of honor, and Mrs. Virginia Fagel and Mrs. Phyllis _ Duncan, bridesmaids, will

Mrs. Raymond Fye, Leaders As-|

chairman, and Mrs. Martha Tur-| pin, training committee chairman. . Dr. Amos L. Boren, pastor of | the: Robert Park Methodist Church, will be guest speaker for the morning session. Miss Margaret Champlin, Leaders Associa-| tion chajrmah, wn preside.

FOLLOWING . nose bag lunch- . eon Mrs, J. Conley Robinson will, show slides. The separate work- | shop groups will meet afterward.

. organization include a meeting of the Camp Delight committee Wednesday and a 1952 candy sale] meeting Sept. 6, The sale dates are Nov. 9 to Dec. 1. ‘Sept. 10 the board of directors] will hold a business session- and on Sept. 15 the fall membership | drive begins. The annual rummage sale is set for Sept. 19. The All-City Horizon Club will hold a rush tea at 2 p. m. in Block’s Auditorium. Block's Audi-| torium will also be the place for the extension committee tea for

32pm

Indianapolis Day Nursery Junjor Auxiliary members who will sell programs at the Indiana State Fair Horse Show Monday and Tuesday have been named. * Workers for the third and final ghow Labor Day night will be Messrs. and Mesdames David V. Burns, Donald B:. Keller, Frank A. Fairchild, H. Edward Raffensperger and Thomas Beasley, Mesdames Henry J. Peirce, James D. Peirce and Frederick C. Tucker ry. ‘ : ’ . Serving Tuesday for both the ROOT -and-evening -shows..will..be. Mesdames Tucker, Ralph O. Baur, George Bond, William H. Murray, Chester Schuetz, Frederick Hadlev, Joseph A. Miner, John Hamer.gtadt, Donald Fobes and G. James Burke.

MESSRS. AND Moudames Mautice. Boyd, Elbert Gillion, Malcolm McVie, Louis : Stephanoff, Theodore Scott and Ben J. Weaver; Dr. and Mrs, Ricks Mad gton apd Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Dowd. : Mrs. John H. Evans and Mrs Charles E. Brown are personnel chairmen. General chairman for the project is Mrs, Dohald "A. Morrison Jr. ——

Placiwsod « on Bridge—

Today's Play

| THE MOST important single factor in the play of the hand is the factor of timing. A ‘good play, made at the right time, may render the defenders completely helpless. The same play, made at the wrong time, gains you absoTiitely nothing. ; : In today’s deal, South was disappointed to find only a ™jueen and 4 jack in the dummy hand. Eight tricks were by no means ‘certain. West opened the four of diamonds, dummy played the! deuce, East the 10 and South false-carded with the queen. He immediately returned the eight of diamonds and West, real ‘$zing his partner might have the . Jack, played low. The trick was ‘won by dummy's nine spot

Fears Club Return THE JACK .of spades was now

ther spade finesse werit to. West's king, and after some thought he

a next eashed Dis last in the lead: That would be fine if cards were the ace and queen -af rd “the it were a Sastanty, that be would hearts. Hé was forced to con-

h West d

In charge of arrangements are Murray College.

ithe kindergarten work Miss Foltz

sociation program. committee | {will assist in the elementary art

Idivision.

Another Bufler Braduaic Miss

Barbara Elliott, will teach mathematics in the lower school.

” ” on >

MISS ELIZABETH BRYANT,

{South Bend, will teach dramatics land social studies In the element-

lary school.

She is an {graduate and conducted a chil

September highlights for theldren’s program, “The Genie of the

Magic Lamp,” on 1IU’'s radio station WSUA. . Interested in creative work, Miss Bryant has written a number of children's stories.

~ $ »

SPECIALIZING in both piano and voice, Miss Nelson has been soloist for the Northwestern University a cappella choir and has done recital work for *he Community Fund campaign in her home town, Woodstock, Ill. >

She will direct choral music

area chairmen Sept. 25. It will. be throughout the *schodl and willigree from Middlebury College.

Indiana University

‘will join the modern language de-

wear mauve, gold and green satin frocks. n ” ”n ATTENDING the bridegroom will be Mr. Coghill, » best man, and Donald Barnes and Robert Oslos, ushers. The bride's white satin gown is fashioned with a Chantilly lace bodice and a lace-trimmed train. She will carry white mums surround- . ing a white orchid and wear | a fingertip veil. A reception In the church will follow the ceremony. The couple will drive north for a short trip. The bride attended Butjer University,

osu Alumnae

Set Luncheon

Z The Indianapolis Ohio State] Bert College, Paris, and in the University Alumnae Club will

University of Iowa. Miss Sutton hold “hr an! was graduated from Alfred Uni- Hs 3 ueheon Bridge 31 130

versity and holds a master’s de- John R. Swan,+320 Arden Drive. | i

Mrs. John A. Lane is chairman | of arrangements, - |

+ Miss Virginia Foltz

give individual piano and voice. Miss Lois Sutton, Alfred, N. Y.

instruction In

partment as a French and Spanish teacher She has taught in the Paul

Prog ram Sale Committee Appointed : NY Auxiliary For Hairdressers’ Meeting

Committees have been appointed to handle details for the 14th annual convention and trade

show of the Indiana Hairdressers

and Cosmetologists Association. The events are set for Sept. ‘9-11 irr the Hotel Lincoln. Advance registrations indicate more than 2000 beauty shop owners and operators wilt attend. Many will be from neighboring

states. Mrs. Mary Koerner, Marion, state president, is general chairMaDe Loa). .chalrman,. is. Miss

Betty Wheeler assisted by Mrs. Florence Peirce. u n ~ COMMITTEES fnclude Mrs. Faye Riddleberger, ‘Logansport, and Mrs. Ethel Brenton, program; Mrs. Peirce, Mrs. Mayme Householder and_ Miss Wheeler, program advertising, and Mrs. Ruth Tavlor, Terre Haute, exhibitions. Miss RBettsene Barrick, Terre Haute, and Miss Margaret Brown, Marion, registration; . Elmer Schweitzer, Crawfordsville, and Robert MeCall, physical properties, and Mrs. Irma Robertson trophies, Mrs. Mabel

Thoms and Melvin

llustrates Ag ain How

Timing Can Make or Break agHand- -... .

Fast dealer Both sides vulnerable North-South 30 part-score NORTH « Sf 432 He54 8 D-H 3 2 C0) 6 4 WEST S—K 95 H—A Q 10 D—K 764 C—6 7 2

FAST S—8 7. H—-9 762 D—10 5 (—K 109 83 SOUTH S—A Q10 6. H—K J 8 ' D—A QJ BR C—A 5 The bidding: EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH Pass 2 NT. Pass Pass Pass ?

Jed. and ducked all around. An- three spades, three diamonMs and sent declarer with hig. contract

the ace of clubs, : Almost certainly West had. the

made ‘the safe return of his last.once- -guarded king. of . diamonds néw, at long last, cashed the ace ] ust discarding the nine co that the ledd of the ace and of diamonds and piit West in with

another diamond would put him

isan

the rest of the tricks.

‘Bastswon with the king and -re-|

Assisting her are Mesdames/ {Robert B. Plessinger, Harry G:| (Crawford, C. B. Durham, John| {David Baker, Clyde I. Cunliffe] and M. J. Way. - | On the reservations commitiee are Mrs. Theodore M. Held, chairman; Mesdames Noble H. Poole, Richard M. Mueller, Robert E.! Oshorne, J. M. McCaleb, Wiliam Oxley Thompson and Donald Temple.

{ { i i |

hair styling contest; Mrs. Lorraine . Hawking, ‘Richmond. Miss Pauline Durnell; Marion; Miss Dorothy Martin, Bloomington, and Mrs. Riddleberger, “Parade of States” contest, and Mrs. Anice Brown, neie; Miss Cecil

Earley,

Ys’ to Fete |

Bench, - Evansville; Mrs, Murt Craig and Miss Durnell, style show. : Mrs. Louise Palmer, Terre

Haute, models; Miss Wheeler, entertainment; Miss Barrick, secretary: Mrs. Bernice Taylor, La“Portescotregaurer ron Mego Fano ra Garr and Mrs. Alma McKown,

both- of Anderson, and Miss Mildred Skaggs, Térre Haute, membership. :

Frozen Fruit on. Cereal Have you thought of using frozen fruit as a topping for cereal? It has such a fresh flavor and it's 50 easy to use. Just defrost in the! refrigerator overnight and next open the package. breakfast treat that's

a real eve-opener,

breakfa st

‘wonderful $ | }

morning, Presto--a

Miss Mary Lou Renick

New Butler University

studentz will be entertained at the annual YMCA -and YWCA Freshman mixer from 9 p. m. to midnight Sept. -14. Co-chair-men are Miss Mary Lou Ren“ick and Frank Little, Indianapolis juniors. Keith Bundy will be master | of ceremonies for -the tradi- | tional party in the Atherton Center, Judges for the typical | THE THING to do then was to freshman and woman contest try and eliminate the clubs from include Mr. and Mrs. George West's hand before putting him A _ Sehumacher, Dr..and Mrs. in. What about cashing the ace DeForest O'Dell and Prof. and of clubs and then playing the ace Mrs, 1,, Gray Burdin. and another diamond? — eon That would work if West had only one more club: in his hand. But if he had two clubs, ‘the defenders would probably win all

one. After all, his partner had] flashed the nine ef that suit and the discouraging deuce of hearts.|

In at Long Last

Prepare Clothes Before, Washing

Before putting clothes in the washing machine — sort them, empty pockets, brlish cuffs and | (facings free of lint, close. slide [fasteners and mend. It is wise also to remove unwashable trims, ornaments, and “shoulder pads and to shake heav-{ily-soiled articles well to remove 'the excess sand or gn

sti stein

MORRISONS |

Jon's Foremost 5 . Apparel “Shop Laks

| On this reasoning, South made the odd-looking play" of his small club at trick seven. West played the seven, dummy the. quéen and

? ET Tt ses remarry

turned a heart. South's Jack of | hearts lost to the queen. To re urn any red. card here would pre-!

so West led hik last chub, South” won with the ace’ and

the king. West's only remaining

cede a trick in that sult. "which | trick number. * eigh Ld

for

|entertain at a

Chessman Margaret Anne Cheesman, Mrs. 8. R. Wells,

Salad That Refreshes

2 Xe -

Lunch Opens

Fall Season 1

A President’s Day luncheon Thursday in the Indianapolis ‘Athletic Club will “open the

fall season of the Sigma Al- . pha Tota Sorority Patroness Club.

It will be at 12:30 p, m. * Special invitations for the event tion’s past, presidents. son, ‘Frederic Sterling thur| Taylor; Carl H. Irrgang an Other special guests will Mrs. president, and

the Butler University

" n a

FOLLOWING the Miss Henninger, pianist, and Mrs. Carol Sauders Stubbs, vocalist, Iwill present a musical program. Plans are being made for a Imusacile and ‘tea Oct. 17 for the| benefit of the scholarship fund. |

It will be held in Block's Audi-|

torium:

Earl}

have been sent to the organiza-| They in-| .clud¢ Mesdames Thomas P. Wood-|

{ i

be Karl F. Herman; Alumnae Miss | president of | Jordan| « ‘Music College Zeta Chapter.-

luncheon |

| {

Officers for the’year are Mrs.

William M. Haine, president; Mrs. | vice president;|

John M. White, Mrs.

Thomas E. ToH and Mrs.|

E. Ford Bergen, récording and|

secretaries, Mrs. Daniel 'W. Shattuck, urer, 2 5 = z MRS. JOHN E. STEEG JR. and Mrs. B. W. Rubush are directors. Committee - chairmen Harold Tossell, program; Bergen, ways and means; (Mrs. Noble Reed, social, and Mrs.

‘Robert Drake, publicity.

Mrs. John Kolmer, Rieprione;

|Mrs. Howard Griffith, scholarship land “student loan; Mrs. David

Hughes, parliamentarian; Mrs.

| Frederick Schmidt, courtesy and

flowers, and Mrs. Briggs, mém-

yoership

D. D. Milnes |

Marries

Miss Weber

Blue, yellow and green was the color scheme at the wedding of Miss Barbara Annette Weber and Darrel D. Milnes Jr. yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Roch’s Catholic Church. “The bride chose a white satin and Chantilly lace gown for her double-ring ceremony. A pearl-beaded tiara held her fingertip ‘veil, and she carried a white eorchid and white carnations on a pearl-covered prayer book. Miss ‘Donna Suding, maid of honor, and Miss Charlotte Wirehammer and Mrs. Herbert Leitjen, bridesmaids, carried out the color scheme in their chiffon and net over taffeta. frocks.

‘mw ANNETTE GOSS and

Kathleen Leitjen were flowergirls, and Danny Brown was

ringbearer. James Griswald was best man, and ushers included

George H. Weber and George Strack. - A breakfast was held in the Hawthorne Room, and guests were received in the bride's home, after which the couple left fon a tour of the West,

and treas-|

include/

| ioned with a convertible club collar, cuffed dolman sleeves and fly-tuck slim skirt. 221/, it is priced at $15.95. Designed by L'Aiglon, both will be available soon in Block's fourth flaor

AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE—The woman whose busy Hoitinie schedule demands chic

SUNDAY, SEPT. 2, 1051

rooms-

ing will find these dresses answer her problem. Anew scribble technique is a feature of the bodice in a crease-resistant rayon gabardine (left). It is styled with dolman sleeves, a svelte skirt and curved slit pockets. “It comes in sizes 12 to 20 and 40°in ‘beige or aqua, is priced at $14.95. An aqua and red rayon flannel check (right), highlighted with bone buttons and simulated alligator belf, is fash-

daytime dress department.

In sizes 12!/, to

Capital Capers— Westward Ho for Peace and Parties

As Diplomats Leave for Frisco Parley

By ELISE MORROW WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 —

| The capital's standard summer

| ity pact

| peace treaty i this week.

i ways

slump, which did not for a segond exist this year, is officially ovey even though a substantial contingent from diplomatie society moved to San Francisco for the signing of the tripartite secur-’ and the Japanese

San. Francisco is alan insgpired choice for an .international co nference since foreign diplomats love it; all I have ever interviewed on the subject invariably prize it: above other 1. S, cities for its color and warmth and sophistication. -The envoys . are looking forward to endless parties in San Francisco, and the rhumba-dancing Cuban

Elise Morrow

: | Ambassador Luis Machado The. bride is the daughter | 5g he's taking along 20 cases of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. of Cuban rum. Vichey 20 Rr yutiong! Ave, | Before they left for the West Columbus, Bl th | Coast, the new Australian Ame ; _— _n bas sador Percy Spender, who iin dmb looks like a teddy bear, and ee — | "his small, pretty wife entertained at" the Shoreham Terar en arty race with a dinner party for ambassadors and. officials con-

Planned

rahan, 4834 N. Illinois St., willl

Saturday. The party will extehd into the | |adjoining garden of the. Hanrahan’s neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.

Ave, + There are no invitations. Assisting the hosts will be

Messrs. and Mesdames Augustus Coburn, Horne and Robert D. and daughter, ' Miss and

‘Here’s pretty salad that looks

land tastes cool and refreshing. {Cut a tomato into quarters, leav-| |ing the bbttom whale. Pull sec-| {tions apart slightly to form a cup) ‘and fill with cottage cheese mixed | with chopped ripe olives and thin-| ly sliced green onion tops. Insert an unpeeled cucumber slica ‘be-| tween each section. Serve on crisp, greens.

ll Zl

PICTURES 4 AND 3 FRAMES 3 " Chonse From One * a argist 3 | i

]

|= fp Fred C. Horne, 4831 N. Kenwood |

‘nectedewith the pact signing. Guests included the New

§ ss Sir C Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Han-| Leslangt Ambassador Sir Carl

Berendson and Lady Berendson; Special Assistant to the

neighborhood Secretary of State John Foster garden party from 3 to 6 p.m.| Dulles, and other Brit

| U. 8. officials.

and

“The. totalitarian proletariat

gift, the ideal re

for every age, in gla or in grief, '

Whether you are sending a bouquet to a friend across the street or an orchid te your sweetheart in Arizona — Your

“Florist can help you! .

YOUR Favorite FLORIST

Flowers are the perfect

brance for every occasion,

exposed itself to Imperialist contamination the other evening as the mysterious and uncommunicative Rumanian Minister Mr. Mihai Magheru hired one of “the top caterers in the city to prepare and serve a buffet

suitable for celebration of the Rumanian “Liberation Day.” = ” = AVIGNONE FRERES, who

are otherwise occupied with the festivities of the oppressed cap-

italist nations and hostesses,

sent a staff of 25 slaves to handle. this gracious occasion.

There were mountains of caviar, lobster newburg, hams, turkeys, beef rogsts, lavishly decorated whole fish, hot dnd cold hors d'oeuvres, plus salads, pastries and other sweets, The atmosphere was hardly as lyrical as gthe food, A few diplomats (aside from the fellow Iron Curtain boys) turned out to pay formal respects, and thére were some indeterminate types referred to by the Legation as “intellectuals.” Zoological Note: The Cambodian Minister, Mr. Nung Kimmy, is planning a trip to New YorR City on Sept. 20, to meet -the illustrious 2-ton_ Cambodian elephant, a, gift from his coun-

wnddoek Onde SIA RL LEIA ric

He will supervise the disembarking ceremonies «and will escort the magnificent mammal to Washington. The reception plans at this end are not -yet complete, but it is fairly safe to assume they will include alfalfa at the zoo and not tea at Blair House. ” ” »

FARLY SEPTEMBER in the capital is always .a time of frenzied _prepgration for the

russ”

mem-

dness

is as near as your Telephone -

YOUR

YOUR.

can telegraph flowers anywhere!

A, Mu

FLORIST FLORIST

will-m make deliveries to any.

port of city!

ee a

CPT =

President's Cup Regatta, an annual business of boat races and nautical gymnastics played out on the Potomac and climaxed by the crowning of a regaita queen. Previous queens have included almost ev ery pretty and prominent official daughter except Margaret Truman. This year's is Ann Cates, the slim, brunet daughter of the Commandant

-of the Marine Corps and Mrs.

Clifton Cates. She will be crowned by expansive Dan Kimball, Secretary of the Navy. Secretary Kimball's warm, deceptively easy, almost Babbitty manner overlays one of the shrewdest and most imaginative administrative minds in ihe Cabinet. y » ” IF THE ITALIAN navy could be as successful professionally it would overpowering .in the world. Silvano Brengola, captain of the three-masted, 3543-ton square rigger training ship, the Amerigo Vespucci, was host to Washington society, diplomatic and official and resident, at one of the most unusual parties of the summer.

as it Is romantically be the most

The ship, which is supposed fo be a duplicate of Lord Nel-

son's flagship at Trafdlgar, was anchored in the Severn River off. Annapolis. Guests, including several dozen ‘debutantes, in evening. clothes, motored to Annapolis and were ferried out

to the ship on navy boats for

the reception and dance. The debutantes were mad about the Italian midshipmen,

few of whom could ‘speak more “ than a few words of English;

it didn’t matter, the Siri sald.

ACROSS the street-or 3500 miles away. . .

’”

the new,

JACK N - ior at to study

sity in Secretar; his sophon Jack won for freshr ball, and v varsity b: year. He C Club an year of the Junior CY( Mr. and ler, 135 V ‘parents. ai Each Su announce t Fill out th send it to The India dianapolis tion of thi before mid

I nominats

Of convene

for Teen oO sons for th on a sepa attached t«

My Name

Besssnssne

Address .

Tried Th

_ Cottage filling for

for fluffines:

cheese per

Servi

By JOA! SHOULT _ date servic Martha Goebel anc all say ye circumstan “It deper properl; Marilyn. - “How ye mines whe says Phyll Martha prove of T

“and PHY:

with her. “You fee who appea streets wit no friends, you don’t help them self involv “If rela then T'd = added Ma Washingto fall. “Parents a servicem “Then the) he’s OK a can tell pr The trio several pla meet serv They inclu Center and “Sometin to a man suggests ye lows there OK, then write to hi: friendly bs Phyllis, Heart Hi, daughtér c bert F. Gc Avenue. Marilyn Mr. and M 35 N.-Mout ridge is ti and Mrs. 6167 Wind

Don't Fo

For Laur If ‘you a A new" hom one, be si electrical s adequate #

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be made fo an automat ‘the

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the home.