Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1951 — Page 5

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TTT

TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 10m

Organizations—

A PITCH-IN dinner, a tea, and announcement of a convention highlight today’s

“club calendar.

oF The Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Sigma Kappa Sorority, will open their fall activities at 6 p. m. tomorrow with a pitch-in dinner meeting in the 38th St. branch, Merchants Natfonal Bank. Hostesses include Mesdames William Hutchison, Robert Lingle and Kark Meredith and Miss Dorothy Larrison. “Newspaper Photography” will be discussed by Tommy Wadleton. : Misses Joe Barnard, Mary Alice Stemble and Louise Hutson and Mrs. Betty Lou Breukman and Barbara Hancock will be invited into the group. Comimttee chairmen include Mesdames Harry Link, Don Kroger and Willlam Drake and Misses Tina Brazil, Vivian Hatch and Doris Beck, state day. Mesdames Hugh Kay, C. W. Long, Karl Meredith, Gail Reck and Robert Coleman and Miss Lorena Denham, card party. Mesdames Russell Burkle, D. P. Hopkins and F. O. Sanders, rummage sale; and Mrs. H. A, May and Mrs. Earl «Cooper, Civic Theater children’s play.

Tomorow night, Phi Delta Pi Sorority unit of

the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild, will

meet in the White Cross Service Center on the

hospital grounds. .

Mrs. Harry W. Krause, White Cross president, announces that this is the 59th unit to be organized and the tenth group which meets at night. Dressings will be rolled and hospital sewing will be doné by the women. Officers are Mrs. L. H. Benner, president; Mrs. Harriet Cory, vice president; Mrs. Elmer Faulk, secretary; Mrs. James A. Nolan Sr. treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas Fitzwater, work chairman. The 38th St. branch Merchants National Bank will be the scene Monday of a luncheon for White Cross general officers andy committee chairmen. Mrs. ‘Krause will be hos Mrs. Krause is a delegate from ‘the White Cross to the American Hospital Association annual convention this week in St. Louis, Mo.

Sigma Kappa to Open Season; Phi Delta Pi to Aid. Hospital

Mrs. Allee OSp Gerard will speak

«.on_“Art and I” at the 1:30 p. m. meeting Sat-

urday of the Indianapolis Branch, National League of American Pen Women in the Penn room, Marott Hotel. Mrs. Paul T. Payne will be hostess assisted by Mrs. Earl O. Jefferies, Carmel; Miss Betty Foster, Terre Haute; Mrs. F. A, Graham, Bloomington, and Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn. 2 tJ ” ” The Department of Indiana, American Gold Star Mothers, will hold their second annual convention Sept. 27 and 28 in the Lincoln Hotel.

5 r 8

Mrs. Claud Lett, 633 N. Linwood Ave. will

.be hostess at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Thursday

for the Venetian Council, Chapter ITSC. un n o An executive board meeting of the Indiana Association of Barliamentarians will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Directors’ room, American National Bank. . o o o : An amateur show and a parcel post sale at 8 p. m. tonight in the YMCA will be sponsored by the USA Chapter, American War Mothers for.the benefit of chapter funds. Mrs. Wayne Swope will be master of ceremonies. Participants in the show include Misses Roberta Brown, Rav Ellen, Becky Graham, Sue Heidenreich and Carol Heidenreich all of Bonnie Blue Brown Dance Studio. Mike Thompson and Miss ‘Patty Lemons, Tovine Studio. and Miss Caroline Martin and Miss Barbara Cain. - ~ a = The Franklin Deiano Roosevelt Chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc., will meet Thursday night with Mrs. Helen Cooper, 2229 Station St., for a dinner party and meeting. Mrs, ‘Merton Good will speak. Officers are Mrs. Chester Warwick. president; Mrs. Melvin Walkoff, first vice president; Mrs. William Warwick, second vice president, and Mrs.«Ray Park, recording secretary. Mrs. Joseph Spreckelmyer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sanford Hargrave, treasurer; Mrs. James Miller, auditor, and Mrs. Glen Druhot, federation delegate.

= - At2 p.m. and 8 rg m. Sunday, St. Catherine's will sponsor card parties in the school hall.

DAR Officers Club Dinner Set °

[EMBERS of the Indiana Officers Club, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold their anual dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Hotel Lincoln.

The event will precede the opening of the 51st state conference next Tuesday in the hotel. Guest speakers will be Henry B. Dezelan, Kokomo, who will talk on “Flags of the United States” and Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, Delphi, whose topic will be “Geriatrics and Gymnastics.” eS 3 MRS. PAUL K. THIERY is nominating committee chairman for the annual election of new officers. Mrs, Otto Schultheis and Mrs. E. 8. Hess will assist, Table appointments will be arranged by Mrs.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Robert D. Armstrong and Jonathan Jennings,

Chapter members. Current club officers include Mrs. Howard G.

' Taylor, president; Mrs. C. M. Job and Mrs. Wil-

son, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt and Mrs. James W. Dye, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mjps. Max Barney, treasurer. “- oh

THE CLUB, MADE UP OF state officers, ex-state officers, chapter regents and ex-chapter regents, was organized in 1926 with Mrs. James B. Crankshaw as organizing president. " In 1927 the first annual dinner was held in Muncie. Each succeeding year the club has gathered for its own program sometime during state conference.

Sometimes Bad Bidding Isn't Punished

always --

b is not Bad bidAing North dealer

punished. Miss Brash was about a king short for her second

Both sides vulnerable

SO _ FIVE HEARTS and the queen of clubs were cashed. In dummy, Mr.

AT COFFEE SESSION—Alan Meissner, new manager of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; Mrs. J. E. Marmon (center) and Mrs. H. A. Burney, 21st and 22d area chairmen.

ALE of tickets for the coming season of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra was highlighted this morning when workers on’ the campaign were guests of Ayres’ for morning coffee.

Edwin Bilcliffe presented a preview of symphony works to be played in -the 195152 season opening Oct. 27.in the Murat Temple." Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, clatrman of the season ticket sale, resided at a short business dession. i

Mrs. FDR Finds Revived Interest In Music Study

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT EW YORK--1 came down here early with my granddaughter, Sistie, and my small great-grandson so that she might do a few last-minute errands, see her brother and sister-in-law, and go to_the theater once

before she and her husband and baby sail for Paris.

Neither of them speak French fluently so they are going to % have to devote themselves to that study before they can enjoy the theater in Paris. Fortunately, : however, music speaks to the heart and they are both fond of music, so they can enjoy that even if they have a little difficulty with the language. Speaking of music, I am happy to find that in our community there is an increasing interest in concerts and in musical education. The Hudson Valley Chamber Music Circle at Staatsburgh in Dutchess County here gives a series of concerts for their subscribers in the old Ogden Mills House which belongs to New York State and is run by the Taconic State Park Commission. I intended to go this Saturday night, but there is also a

- Democratic meeting in the

town of Hyde Park, so I think 1 shall have to get two of my grandchildren to enjoy the music while I listen to what the politicians have to say locally. I was also asked to buy tickets for a children’s concert series ‘to be given in the country this autumn and winter which I think is particularly encouraging. I believe it important for children to ‘begin early to enjoy music. Unfortunately for me, I will

be away so much this year that |

I am not going to be able to attend’ with any of my grang. children.

Wed to Marine

Mr. and Mrs. ley DeWeese, 2829 N. Talbot Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dania Carr DeWeese. to Pfc. John Albert Axiine. USMC. The wedding was day at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B, Axline, 215 Washington Court,

Wednes-

round bid of two no trump. Mr. NORTH ® Champion saved Champion, who never takes into Miss Brash four diamonds; in his own hand, consideration the bidding §—10 8 7 two diamonds and two spades. pecularities of his partner, H—A 9 6 At the ninth trick Mrs. Keen made the normbally justifiable P-R Q 84 was squeezed. She had to retain jump to a small slam —off the C—-AR3 the king of spades and therefore ace and king of spades. WEST - EAST discarded a dizmond Mr & a =a Mr. Abel Mrs. Keen Champion won the rest in the BUT MR. ABEL couldn't tell S—-A654 S—-K83 diamond suit. his side was in a position to wiff H—5 4 H—8 7 2 the first two tricks. He opened D—10 8 2 D—J 973 the jack of clubs and Mr. Cham- C—J 1097 C8635 pion won with dummy’s king. SOUTH He played the four from his “Mr. Champion own hand hoping Mr. Abel S—Q J 2 would ‘miss the deuce and think H—-K QJ 103 Mrs. Keen had it and was start- D—AS ! ing an echo. cC—Q +42 | Even with the temporary re- The bidding: ! prieve offered by the club NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST | opening, Mr. Champion had no 1.D wu Pass 1H Pass | place to get rid of two spades. 2 NT Pass 6 T Allpass !

There was only one hope, a squeeze, and to bring this off, he had to lose one trick first. It was a long shot but the only hope. He entered dummy with the ace of hearts and returned a spade. Mrs. Keen played low and the queen lost to Mr. Abel's ace. Mr. Abel simply could not: believe that Mr. Champion would make this play unless he | had both king and queen of | spades and he led back another club. So far, so good. . - » » AFTER WINNING with the king of clubs, Mr. Champion paused to take stock. It was obvious that Mrs. Keen held the other top spade. Suppose she algo held her side's only diamond stopper. Then she would have to hold four diamonds | and .the king of spades—five | ‘cards in all.

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Mr. Champion could win five heart tricks, the queen of clubs, and these. added-to the spade trick and the two club tricks already played, made a total of nine. In other words, he could get Mrs. Keen down to four cards without losing the lead again. That was one less than she needed to hold.

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Robert McKin- |

Area chairmen in

of team

charge captains and their workers are Mesdames John W May, O. E. Hammond, Herschel Burney, A. Wayne Eubank. Roger Kahn, Elmer Gerwe and

Lloyd Rossebo and Miss Divetta Shadley.

Tips on Sewing If the darts in your home-

made garments sometimes tend

to look bulky, remember this simple rule. If they've been stitched into lightweight fabrics, press them flat. If, however, it was heavier material on which you were sewing, slash the dart and press it open in the samé way that you would a seam.

PAGE 8

" celebrate their

Caiholic Women's Unit Names Party Chairmen

OMMITTEE chairmen have been announced, by the

Indianapolis Deanery Council,

National Council of

Catholic Women, for the 1:30-p. m. card party tomorrow

in Block’s auditorium.

Approximately 400 guests have made reservatipns for the annual benefit affair. They will represent the 48 parish and organization councils located within Indianapolis, Brownsburg, Franklin, Edinburg. Greenfield, Martinsville, Shelbyville and Greenwood. s 2 oo a CHAIRMEN ARE Mrs, V. J Obergfell, ways and means, assisted by Mrs. William J. Mor-

In a Personal Vein—

Traegers Back From Vacation

Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Traeger, 5400 Guion Rd., New Augusta,

have returned from the.Cloister..

Sea Island. Ga.

= = a MISS VIRGINIA Ruddell will return to Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass. for her senior year when the college

.opens this week for the 149th

vear. Miss Ruddell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruddell, 4455 Park Ave.

n " 5 .MR. AND -MRS. Gene Fitzgerald, 2745 Allen Ave. will silver anniversary from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday with an open house.

IT PAYS TO HAVE

gan; Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Loren Fralick, ticket sales; Mrs. George Boucher and Mrs. George Hoffman, home= made candies, and Mrs. Donald Stroudm, supplies. Mrs. + Kenneth Cox door prizes; Mesdames George Laws ler, A. G. Fussner, Elizabeth Vincent, Russell Battreall and Ethel Carll, games

n oo = MRS. JOHN P. MONTBRUN, president of the Indianapolis Deanery Council, and Mrs. John A. Murphy, chairman of

. organization and development,

will be assisted by a commite tee of more than 60 members in arrangements.

Vassar Club To Entertain

The Indiana Vassar Club will entertain prospective students tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Frederick Anderson, 4542 N. Delaware St. Pictures of the college will be shown. Misses Constance Cadick, Ann Malone and Sally Green, students, will be the speakers. Mrs. H. Maurice Angel has announced that the two skating clubs will begin Oct. 23 for “Family Flyers” and Oct. 25 for gay Blades.”

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