Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1951 — Page 33
1951
ladies! ighlight
his fall:
n you'll et with
sagen
League.
SUNDAY, OCT. 7, 1951
~ State Assembly Club wma "To Present Mrs. Kelly
With President's Pin
Mrs. Walter F. Kelly will receive the president's pin
of the Indianapolis Branch, State Assembly i
Club, at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting Wednesday in t
Marott Hotel.
Mrs. James M. Givens, retiring executive, will make the presentation. ? Past presidents of the club will be honored at the luncheon opening the fall season for the club, Carroll Reynolds, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will show movies and speak on “The Open Road to Freedom.”
» ” ” MEETING CHAIRMEN ARF Mrs. Givens and Mrs. Phillip Lutz, Hostesses will ha Mesdames Frederick G. Balz, Arch N. Bobbitt, George Batchelor, Harold O. Burnett, Ben H. Watt, Harry L. Crumpacker, Perry J. Meek and Adolph G. Emhardt. Others who will take office at the meeting are Mrs. George Edick, vice president; Mrs. Judson. West and Mrs. Cecil McConahay, recording and corresponding secretaries; Alembert Brayton, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, par-
liamentarian, and Mrs. Albert F. Walsman, historian. ” » = COMMITTEES FOR THE
year announced by Mrs. Kelly include Mrs. E. Millard Dill and Mrs. Glen L. Campbell, program; Mrs. Addison M. Dow-
“Hing, contact. and Mrs. "Williamy™
Storen, chairman, with Mesdames Robinson, Frank T. Fin-
néy and Richard T. James,”
courtesy. Mrs. William Noelle, chairman, with Mesdames Earl Bu-
chanan, A. V. Burks, Emhardt, Ernest C. Ropkey, Bess R. Kaufman, Frank T. Millis,
Frank H. Richman, Walsman, John King and O. T. Kilgore.
Mrs. Goodman Hostess
Mrs. Frank Goodman, 5724 Julian Ave, will be hostess at 8 ». m. Tuesday to the 18th Ward Women's Democratic
NTRY FARE ANTIQUES 832 E. Westfield Blvd.
_(Broad Ripple)
If La are looking for unusual ces of china, colored glass or primitives we now have a fine selection. Also have very fine 6 dr. cherry chest, unusual Victorian marble top wash stand, chairs, brass and copper, unusual {ivory handle fans, apothecary jars, frames and many other interesting things. Hours daily, 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. except Sun. and Mon. For appointment call BR-T109 or GL-1687,
* *
Watch for “Collectors Corner” in The Indianapolis Times every Sunday. A feature revealing @ treasure box of
antiques. Read it.
Mrs.”
To Honor President Tomorrow
A President's Day luncheon
tomorrow will mark the open-
ing. of Fall activities for the Monday Club in the Marott Hotel.- Mrs. John F. Wild III,
soloist and harpist, will present “Romany Romance.” Hostess for the event will in-
clude Mrs. D. V. Lucas and Mrs. Carl J. Klein, first and second vice presidents; Mrs.
Thomas A. Bunch and Mrs. A. H. Jorgensen, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. David Holmes, treasurer, and Mrs. W. H. Wilcox, assistant treasurer. The organization meets the gecond Monday of each month in the Meridian Room of the Colonial Furniture Co. Luncheon meetings are at 12:30 p. m,, business meetings at 1:30 p. m. and programs at 2 p. m. Miss Lucille Stewart is president.
Holds Tea 1;
Tuesday
The 50.8y Historical Council will have a tea from 2 to 4 p m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Bert J. Sexson, 3711 Watson Road. Miss Virginia Cravens, former dean of women, Indiana Central College, will read "poetry. Music will be provided by Misses Diane Siechty, Martha Tilson, Carol Jackson and Mary Lou Trotter. Special guests will Henry F. Schricker. Mrs.
he Mrs, H. lL.
‘Hasbrook, and the board memhers,
WEINBRECHT'S ANTIQUES 2449 West 16th St, 2 Blocks West of Junc. Hy. 136 and 52.
Hand painted china, cut glass, beautiful hanging lamps and shades, black walnut antique chairs, wash stands refinished. Hours daily 1 to 5 or by appointment | CA. 4028.
* ANTIQUES Visit our antique display of furniture, china, lamps and copper at the Dairy Show, Agriculture Bldg., . State Fair Grounds, 9 to 9, all this Week. shop also open at Wm. Boyd's, 5500 Allisonville Road (Hwy. 37).
er NL
| of the charity
PAGE 3
”
SEWING FOR AAUW-—Mesdames Noble H. Poole, Howard M. Oreeketbish, ore M. Sears, Myron S. Harding and Carl N. Arnold (left fo right) make costumes for hostesses to wear at the annual Book and Toy Exhibit the Indianapolis Branch of the American Association of University Women will give Nov. 6-10 in Ayres’ auditorium.
Miss Gyneth 1 Tidd Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, will be hostess
next Saturday and Sunday to visiting chapters at the annual convention in the Marott Hotel Miss Gyneth Tidd, chairman committee, will
{Introduce Mrs. Joseph Downey
| |
who will speak on the purpose
| of Crossroads and the role it | assumes in our community.
i
| Marion
Mrs. Downey is director of
| the nursery at Crossroads here,
the rehabilitation center of the County Society for
| Crippled Children.
Following the 11:30 a. m. registration will be a 12 p. m. luncheon and business meeting,
! 4 formal dinner at 7 p. m. and
| a dance at 9 p. m.
|
Sunday morning activities will open at 10:30 a.m. with breakfast, fol-
| lowed by election of officers.
Blackwood on Bridge—
‘Holding High
MOST PLAYERS and especially those of little experience have a strong tendency to preserve their highest cards at any cost. They hold them to the bitter end. This is often a false economy as South found out, too late, in today's deal. West's opening lead was the five of spades. Now, ‘depending on the locations of the ace and queen of spades, South might
satin twill jacket.
AAUW Here Announces = Open Meeting ‘Tuesday | Sterlin
Times photo by Henry Glesing Jr.
An open meeting Tuesday to acquaint eligible
‘women with the local and national organization of the
American Association of University Women has been
announced by Mrs. president and membership chairman of the Indianapolis Branch. Dr. Edith Hyslop Sherrard, National AAUW headquarters social studies associate, will speak at the 7:30 p. m. meeting in the Broadway Methodist
‘Church.
HER SUBJECT will be “The Consumer in Civilian Defense.” A 6:30 p. m. dinner for members will precede the program. Membership in AAUW i= open to any woman holding an approved degree from a college or
university which meets the as-,
sociation’'s requirements for institutional membership. No sponsorship or personal reference is required.
Interested college graduates may obtain further information by contacting Mrs. Walcher, 7970 Englewood Road.
Hostess for Tea
Mrs. Thomas H. Townsend Jr., 6380 Sunset Lane, will be hostess for a guest tea at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. Guests will be members of the Tuesday Afternoon Study Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. Guy Boyd and Mrs. Arthur Spivey.
Dwain N. Walcher,
second vice
Alrican Violet Club Announced
A second African Violet Club has been- organized for local hobbyists under the name of the Happy Times African Violet Club. Mrs. Essie Austin, 2241 Brookside Ave. is president. Vicepresident is Mrs. Jay 5234 E. St. Clair St.; secretary, Mrs. Russell Sheets, Rt. 10; and treasurer, Mrs, Wilbur Wood, 407 8S. Grand Ave.
Next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 10, at Mrs. Rogers’ home at 1:30 p. m.
Dames Club Members
Hold Tea Tomorrow
Times State Service % BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 5 — The Indiana University Chapter of the Dames Club, a national organization for the wives of students, will hold its annual membership. tea tomorrow in the north and south parlors of the Student Building.
Cards Gives Better End
win the first, the second, or the third round of the suit. That is, if West was leading from five to the ace, South could win the first spade trick. If he was leading from the queen,” East would probobly win the first trick with the ace and return a spade. In that case South could duck and win the third round or he could go in with the king at trick two.
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The point is that on the actual lay of the cards South could win exactly one spade trick. Fast did win with the He did the trey.
ace. return
5
{
Rogers, |
20th. enon of Town Hall Series
Friday: will mark the opening of the 20th season for the Indianapolis Town Hall Series in the Murat Theater. Reservations for the series are being taken in Town Hall office on the mezzanine floor, Claypool Hotel,
Mrs. Hede | Massing . the mystery -woman ‘in the HissChambers trial will open the series with a talk on “A Spy in Our Midst.” : On Oct. 19. “Iron Curtain Psychology” will be discussed by Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, for“mer finance minister in the
Hungarian government. : » » ” PRINCESS ILEANA, daughter of Queen Marie of Romania and granddaughter .of Queen Victoria, will speak Oct, 25 on “Again I Live.” “American Tradition in the Making” will be the subject of Helen Hamilton Woods on Nov, 9. She is director of Public
Liaison for the Economic Cooperation Administration. On Nov. 16, Begum Aga Khan R a z a, leader of Pakistan Women's Association, will discuss “The Birth of a Nation.” A new journey in color motion pictures filmed and nar rated-by Alfred Wolff will be
a.
W\
Mrs. Hede Massing
Nov. 30 The film is entitled, “This Is Spain.”
” ” n
the attraction.
THERE WILL BE an inter-
lude during December. . On Jan, 11. the series will re-open with Dwight Cook, analyst Columbia Broadcasting System He will talk on, “You and the World.” John Mason Brown, associate editor of the Saturday Review
for the
Scuth played the deuce at trick | one and the ten at trick two. | West won with the queen. and | led a third round, South win- |
ning with his king. He overtook the king of clubs with dummy’'s ace, led-a dia-
| South dealer | Both sides vulnerable
NORTH &J96 H—0 8 4 2 D—6 4° C—AG3 WEST S—Q8754
H-—QJ 15 D—8 7
C72
EAST S—A 3 H—10 6 P—-K 1095 C—10985 4 SOUTH SK 10 2 H—A K 3 D—A QJ C—K QJ The bidding:
[SOUTH WEST NORTH FAST 3 NT Al Pass
NT Pass mond and cuccessrally Anessed the jack. He could not enter dummy again for another diamond finesse, however, and since Fast had the king wellguarded, South won just eight tricks, one short of his contract.
~ » ~ A LITTLE thought would have altered this ghastly and unnecessary result, The rule of eleven indicated East had just one spade higher than the five spot. Therefore, since he played the ace at the start, he could not have the queen. There was no reason for South to think, then, that he could win TWO spade tricks. It was much more likely that the tricks he needed could be picked up in the diamond suit. But to finesse dlamonds twice he needed two entries in dummy. Why be so stingy at trick one? If South had made the simple play of dropping his king of spades under the ace, the defenders would have been powerless to prevent him from reaching the board with the jack of spades. And that would have been the vital entry to enable him to take the second and game-going diamond finesse.
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‘Opens in Murat Theater Friday
of Literature, will talk on books and plays. Mid-way Thru Nash" will be the subject Jan. 25 of Ogden Nash, ' » ” » FEB. 8, John C. Caldwell, special Army consultant on Korean problems, will’ speak on, “Europe Faces Facts.” Philip Cummings will be guest speaker Feb. 15. His subject will be “Tomorrow's Headlines.” Mr. Cummings, a sociologist and geographer, recently re turned from lecturing in England The series will Dorothy Thompson's “These Crucial Days."
close with talk on
Auxiliary Group Sets SquareDance
A pitch-in supper followed by square dancing will be spon‘sored Wednesday by the Women's Auxiliary to the Indiandpolls Defital Society. Dr, and Mrs. Arthur W. Spivey, W. Sth St., will be hosts Mrs. Spivey will be assisted bv Mrs. Sandu Constant, hospitality; Mrs. W. B. Currie, program, and Mesdames Delmar Faun, James Davis, Gerald Hiatt, Irving Reibel and"
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