Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1951 — Page 16

PAGE 16.

Mrs. John N. Mcintyre

Miss Virginia Ann Bowman Married to Sgt. John Mcintyre

DOUBLE-RING ceremony Sunday united in marriage Miss Virginia Bowman and Sgt. John N. McIntyre. The vows were repeated at 3:30 p. m. in the Irvington Presbyterian Church by Dr. Howard W. Stone.

The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Bowman, 46 N. Catherwood Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre, Utica. N, Y. ” s ® MISS LOUISE HITZKE and Sgt. Robert Munson, the latter of Wright-Patterson Field, Dayton, O., were the maid of honor and best man, respectively. Robert Roeder and Herman L. Fields were the ushers. A reception in the home of the bride's parents was followed by a buffet supper for relatives and out-of-town guests. The at home address is DeFuniac Springs, Fla., near Elgin Air Force Base where the bridegroom is stationed. The bride is a graduate of Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss.

Removes Ink

Washable ink may be removed from your carpet with a

the stained area with a damp; absorbent cloth, and then apply

a blotter to soak up diluted ink. Continue repeating this process until the stain disappéars. Permanent ink, howeyér, should be dealt with by a professional cleaner.

. School Dress

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SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W; Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Indiana Bize...... No. 3143 Price 30c Fashion Book Price 25¢

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RAYON OTTOMAN FAILLE dress, with shawl collar, draped front, softly pleated skirt, velvet belt and big saucer buttons. In Black, Brown, Gray, Purple. Sizes

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Club Corner —

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Mental Health Society Fast

HINGS are humming in the direction of the Marion County Mental Health

Society.

That group is. just running into its It was only organized in But its list of 1951-52 goals proves

third-year stretch. spring, 1941. it's fast-growing in’ community leadership and service. As a lay organization it emphasizes mental health prevention and cure. Goals were previewed at a meeting with staff members of the Central State Hospital yesterday at the hospital Presiding was Mrs. Samuel R. Harrell, president -of the “on their toes’ group. * She stressed the ‘need for education of th®" public on good family relations so in-

dividuals grow up mentally healthy.” you “forestall the need of hospital care,” she

said.

That need will be met by the society in two monthly meetings for the public and a forum series of five sessions. be at Sept. 24 in the Butler University Atherton Cenfer. Those intérested may come for dinner in

of its goals:

That public meeting will

the cafeteria at 6:30 p. m.

On the program will be a movie,

of Age.” by Dr. Henry M. Graham,

Blackwood on Bridge—

Agnes H. Ostrom

A post-showing discussion will be led Keith Hepburn, psychiatrist, social worker.

— Growing In Area Leadership

By AGNES OSTROM

of arrangements is Mrs. John K. Goodwin.

Mills Hall,

he forum series will be “held on successive Monday nights,

beginning Oct. 15, in Caleb

Dr. H. L. Shibler heads the MCMHS educa-

tion committee,

Hospital

will

Another goal drive currently in progress. Donald D. Goss, School 82's principal, continue into October. The other two goals are big news: tional entertainment and service and 2) a Hospital Volunteers Organization. As chairman of the Marion County Mental ™ Health Societies Hospitals Entertainment Services, Mrs. Alex M. Clark already has a once-a-month program outlined to divert Central State patients, hospital and within will play a part. Mrs. George P. Rice Jr. heads the committee for the volunteer organization . Working 'in co-operation toward this goal be the Indianapolis Council

is a successful membership Sparked by Mrs. it will

1) institu-

Both groups outside the

of Church

Women, Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women,

That way

Health and Welfare Couneil, Churches, Outside Placement Bureau of the In-

the Unitarian

dianapolis Junior League and the Indianapolis

730 p. m.

Catholic women’s organization. Select volunteers will be recruited and given additional training to assist Central State Hospital personnel in areas where reinforcement will do the most good. will function include handcraft,

Fields in which volunteers music, dramatics

and outdoor and indoor sports.

“The Steps work.

and Mrs. © from

Chairman

“Mental

How’s that for a rough outline of a vear's And they just switched their name, too, Hygiene” to That's what they're building.

“Mental Health.”

Blunders Set Stage for Squeeze Play

In books, the hands which illustrate squeeze plays are set up so that there iz nothing the

South dealer East-West vulnerable

N defenders can do about it. In sh osTH actual play, however, a squeeze S—J 8 3 often develops as the play goes H—K 6 4 along and after a blunder or D—AKQ4 series of blunders by the de- C—A 176 fenders. WEST af a 8 EAST wl Mr. Muzzy Mr. Abel IT. MAY. NOT be fair to "g wgp S—KQ1094 charge Mr. Muzzy or Mr. Abel pgH_J3°2 H—A with outright errors in the de- D—J832 D—10986 fense of today’s hand. Let's €—QJ3 _C—10942 say they just made unfortunate SOUTH choices of leads. - 4 igs Brash If a club had been led by the S—A8 defense at any time, a squéeze Bab 9875 would- not have been ssible. — po C—K385

But Mr. Muszy's opening lead was a spade and Mr. Abel's

‘nine spot forced the ace.

Typically enough, Miss Brash didn't look at all worried in spite of the fact that she had a sure trump loser and possible losers in spades and clubs. After a little thought she

cashed dummy’s three top diamonds and got rid of her spade loser.

skirt.

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D. RAYON FAILLE SUIT DRESS,

The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

1H Pass 2 D Pass 2H Pass 8 C Pass SH Pass 4 NT Pass 5D Pass 6 H All Pass

Next she led a trump and Mr. Abel was in with the ace. He, too, had a chance to lead a club but, instead, returned

14.95 -

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two-piece dress with slim skirt, detailed lapels, covered buttons. In brief sizes to fit the 55 and

the king 'of spades. Miss Brash ruffed and then ran off all of her trumps but one.

At this stage evervbodyv had four cards. And Miss. Brash had (apparently) a sure club loser, which represented the setting trick. Her actual holding here was three clubs to the king and a heart Mr. Muzzy had his original threé’ clubs and the jack of diamonds. Dummy was. down to the ace and one club, the four of diamonds and the jack of spades. Mr. Abel had three clubs and the queen of spades. Miss Brash led her heart. Mr. Muzzy had to keep his diamond to beat dummy’s four spot, so he dropped a club. The now worthless diamond was discarded from the board and the squeeze shifted to Mr. Abel. He couldn't throw away his high spade and make dummy's jack good, so he also discarded a club. Miss Brash then won the last three tricks in the club suit.

é i

oe 2 FRIDAY, SEPT. 14,7951

Times photo by Bill Oates.

DELEGATES—Mrs. John H. Jefferson, Caroline Scott Harrison DAR Chdpter regent; Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt and Mrs. Paul K. Thiery (left to right) will be among chapter representatives at the

state annual conference.

AROLINE Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were busy casting balints yesterday afternoon at the chapter house meeting ELEVEN DELEGATES and the same number of alternates to the annual state conference

Lap Boards Still Functional Devices Old-fashioned lap-boards stilt

can function efficiently in mod- ,

ern living, particularly for the homemakers whose many chores are not suited to desks or work tables. A board cut to desired size from hardboard is an aid to any woman who likes to do her sewing while seated in a comtable chair. A semicircle cut out from the near edge of the

board will allow her to get comfortably close to the work she's resting upon it.

were elected. The event will be Sept. 25-27 in the Hotel Lincoln. Delegates named were Mesdames George C. Kolb, Arch N. Bobbitt, Paul. K. Thiery, J. Russell Townsend Jr, George C. Wright and Harry R. VanOsdol. +» Mesdames Emerson Hastings Thompson, Lindon A. Bailey, R. R. McVickers, Jasper P. Scott and Charles C. Josey.

Reto

YOU CALL on an acquaintance who is ill. WRONG: Talk about mutual acquaintances who are also ill, or about some. past illness of your own. RIGHT: Try to talk about cheerful subjects.

"8 - ” WHEN A MAN is a dinner guest he notices the hostess start to move chairs to the table. WRONG: He sits still and lets her move them. RIGHT: He jumps up to help her.

galt.

ALTERNATES ELECTED were Mesdames Carl W. Piel, Madden, Kenneth Dix Coffin, Maxwell Droke,

John Downing Johnson Willam ©O. Webber, Erwin J, Dieckman: James W. Trotter and Jess F. Martin. Plans also are afoot for the annual fall card party in November.

The More Skirt - The More Dough

Did you know your many-lay-ered fall skirt originated as a

J. Francis

symbol nf wealth and high rank? :

Centurias ago the imperial women of Japan swathed themselves in sumptuous robes of many layers of silk, so heavy they could move.-only with a slow majestic

These were called ‘Twelve Fold” kimonos and showed that the lady was of the aristocracy. Today it's more democratic but still elegant to have your fall 1951 silk dress lined with more silk and under that, a full silk taffeta petticoat.

Fall Fashions at a Price! 14.99

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H. P. Wasson & Company [Check | Mail Order Department (54) [[] Charge | Indianapolis, Indiana CoD. | Please send me the he following misses’ dresses at 14.95 each:

I Sie | Ban |.

“Siyle 1

"Quan.

Citys... +. Zone. Stat [Fro cs vv ssn ss rn ann "ee ais

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MB... tussasnrrsrssnsannensntrsronsssasiorsssassnsnas

N Address. .....oovuiiinininiinnnin

~ Bundy, * Lou Helt.

. Mrs.

.when

FRIDA 1 The Brid.

Two

J INEN § two lo Mrs. Thon Sunday in’ The marri; and Jack C( Oct. 6 in St, olic Church the couple Fred A. The Jersey St., a 1217 N. New De COMING will” be M Thomas, T. ward . Resct Thomas Wir man, John LaRue and

Misses Jo Carmody, M Joan Feene

‘Rita Hughes

tricia Fvai

Laur

MRS. RO} James Wednesday shower for Hooper, the Thomas J, Air Forces, party was ir Anthony Lu Ave,

Miss Hoo

- will be marr

Peter and P: Rev, Fr. Jar officiate,

Clean G

If your go of hiding rough, try s a brush and suds. They they’ free of dirt.