Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1951 — Page 5

oy ; : . 3 . 3 : . oy : - a oF Tv . OCT. 8, 16.1 MONDAY, OCT. 8, 1951 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : — 2 ; / ™ ° » 5 3 Organizations— :

Club Women's

NYTHING from a ‘book review to a “Hallowéen party is offered for Indianapolis club women on today’s calendar. Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High

School, will be the scene tomorrow of a book review by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten. She will discuss “The United” by Carlos P. Romulo. ‘Sponsored by the women of First Friend's Church for the benefit of the American Friend's Service Committee, this review Is the first of a series of four. ®A novel, a biography, a current book with a religious theme and a biography of a musician with a background of his music by Mrs. Catherine Saner Smith, concert pianist, will make up the program. Miss Lucy E. Osborn is general chairman,

Post Office Clerk's Auxiliary

A Halloween party will be given at 7:30 p. m. “tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Stephen C. Hughes, 4063 Park Ave. for members of the National Federation of Post Office Clerk's Auxiliary. Mrs. Paul Daily, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Litel, will be in charge of entertainment. The auxiliary will head the Fall Frolic at 9 p. m, Oct, 20 at Blue Lake.

Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club

Mothers of new Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity pledges will be honor guests tomorrow at a luncheon meeting of the fraternity's Mothers’ Club.

Speakers will

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include Dean Gray Burdin, Butler University, and Ray Lines, president of the Butler chapter. Mrs. Merle Speakman will present ‘a musical program. New officers include Mrs. president; Mrs. 8. F. Burns, vice president; Mrs. H. E. Bridges, second vice president; Mrs. C. P. McLaughlin, secretary; Mrs. Ralph Bird, corresponding secretary, and “Mrs. Ralph lula Sr, treasurer and publicity chairman.

Herbert Harris,

Price control problems will be discussed at the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting tomorrow of the American Association of University Women in the Broadway Methodist Church.

“Pers.

American Association of University Women

Activities Cover

Halloween Party to Book Review

trict, Office of Price Stabilization, will be the speaker. , Mrs. Dwain N. Walcher, membership chairman, has invited all interested graduates of accredited colleges and universities to attend the meeting. Mrs. C. D. Roach, president; will give a brief account of the activities and program of the organization for the benefit of prospective memDean Margaret Powell, Franklin College, and state president of AAUW, will speak on the work of the state division. Mrs. Lloyd Wilhite, first vice president and program chairman, will introduce Mr. Dwyer,

International Travel Study Clubs

Rio De Janeiro Chapter, International Travel Study Clubs, will meet Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. George Wells, Greenwood, for a covered: dish supper. Husbands of the members will be guests and Mrs. Basil Fischer will be the speaker.

Officers .for the new season are Mrg. George

A. Hacker, president; Mrs. Raymond Barrows, first vice president; Mrs. John May and Mrs, John Hughes, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Forest Huntington, treasurer, and Mrs. O. H. Haines, auditor.

Mrs. J. A. Whalen, federation delegate; Mrs. R. G. Groves, chaplain, and Mrs. J. G. Harden, delegate to council of women,

Affairs Committee

The Affairs Committee of the Booth Tarkington Civie Theater will give its annual autumn tea Wednesday in the home of Mrs. George M. Dixon, 6508 N. Meridian St. She will show art objects brought from her extensive travels abroad. Mrs. Robert R. Rehm is the general chairman of the event. Her committees include Mesdames Charles Nourse, E. R. Alcorn, Ralph Si ons, Lowell Fisher and Kurt Pantzer and Mise@Helen Coffey. On the hostess committee are Mrs. Harry Pritchard and Mrs. Lindon A. Bailey, co-chair-men, and Mesdames Alan Boyd, Norman Baxter,

“Fred Luker, Emerson H. Thompson, J. James

Woods and Harold M. Trusler. The organization is open to anyone interested in the welfare of the Civic Theater. The tea is only thé first of a series of four parties the

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ORENE and IRENE MAHER (Teft to right) 5, play “Here Comes the Bride’ with all their dolls since they were flowergirls in a wedding last month. Even their paper dolls go to the daily weddings in their playroom. They have a brother, Jimmy, 7. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Maher, 1718 N. Delaware St., are the twin's parents.

This IS News—Men's Fashions

By CHRISTY CASTANIAS

MASCULINE fashion fever is a wonder-

ful thing to have. There's no cure but there is a treatment—Ayres’ Men's Shop. British imports will go on sale tomorrow offering the luxury-clothes lover a variety to satisfy any ailment. wise ran Bcr Tomi . STARTING from the bottom, it =eems as though men will be doing fancy footwork this Fall. British imported shoes detailed with leather linings and some with crepe soles, unavailable in this country, are reasonably priced at $11.85 to $14.90. To accent the beautiful workmanship on the shoes, Ayres’ has imported hand-framed argyvles in a variety of weights and colors. «The undercover story is quite extravagant. Pajamas fashioned from broadcloth are made with bold stripes and satin finishes. Mated with them are soft and durable woolen robes in

. priced from $25 to $30 and the blends ari

tweeds, checks and worsteds. For the man who prefers made to order suits and coats, English tweeds, clear finishes, worsteds, checks, plaids and plains are available in yard goods—for orders. Especially interesting in this assortment is the variety of grays and blues available.

An idea for a Christmas Zift — cashmere sweaters, HoH ong sideved ‘and sleeveless. Pure cashmeres, in an assortment of. tolor are from

original tartan plaids,

$13.95 to $18.95.

TO BRIGHTEN UP a dull life, a checked weskit is the thing. These companion articles come in suedes, plaids, checks and tweeds. The cover story -caters primarily to the sportsman. Leather and suede jackets are styled with bright plaid linings and soft chamois linings As an added feature, British made accessories will be available in the form of gloves, wallets, travelling kits, cigar cases, key rings and brushes.

Women Voters to Discuss Foreign Affairs

HREE. current international problems facing the State Department and

the United Nations will he

discussed at the 9 a. m. meetin tomorrow of the United Nation and International Relatior Study Groups of the India: apolis League of Women Voter when they will meet in the Eas room, World War Memorial. ~ ” » DURING THE morning program, discussion will be on:

Radio Witter Will Speak

EVENTEEN PAST presidents will be honored at the Past President's Day meeting of the Woman's Press Club tomorrow in the Hotel Washing-

ton. Walter Harberd Hogan, local radio continuity director, will speak following the luncheon. Mr. Hogan won the Dr, Christian award in 1948 for his original radio play, “The Little Boy Laughed.” His “The Visit ing Fireman” has been accepted by the National Fire Protection Association for use during the Fire Prevention Week campaign Yesterday through Saturday.

Special invitations have been mailed to Mrs. Blanch Foster Boruff, Bedford; Mrs. Mindwell Crampton Wilson, Delphi; Mrs. Etta Craven Hogate, Danville; Mrs. Sara Messing Stern Harding, Bethany, Conn.; Mrs Edward C. Toner, Anderson; Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler, Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville; Mrs, Merle Burdg, Portland; Mrs. Everett Moore, Plainfield; Mrs. Barton Cartmel, Martinsville, and Miss Mary Cassin, North Vernon. : Mesdames William Herschell, Florence Webster Long, Florence Herz Stone, Albert Rabb, John E, Kleinhenz and Lotys Stewart,

iam F. Koch. Mrs. Mrs.

How to resolve the differences between the political and military approach. Is the political rogram of the State Departtent in conflict with military fo SE inking? What is the United ations position in the preb-

Discussion will be led by Svs. larry 8. Adams and Mrs. Wil-

Wayne A. Farley and Russell Bonynge Jr. will present the State Department's and United Nations’ technical

difficulties in such matters as the recognition of new governments and membership in the United Nations.

IN THE AFTERNOON sessioh, Mrs. Richard M. O’Conneil and Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel will lead the discussion on how to meet and reconcile opposition to the present pro-

and United Nations. The meeting Is open to the public.

h SEWING BEE—Mesdames George: Gheezum, C. H Stewart, Delbert pe Rogge and R treall, (left to right) sew for children who receive assistance from the St. Vincent apt | Leda: of Charity. The organization is sponsoring a card party at 1:30 p. m, Oct. 26 in Block's Auditorium to raise funds to support its charitable work.

gram of the State Department

Vernon J. Dwyer, director of the Indiana dis-

Bridge Talk—

committee will give.

“

Mr. Ittenbach Named Prexy

ALPH G. ITTENBACH was elected president of the Indianapolis Bridge Association last week. Other officers are O. K. Fraustein, vice president; Mrs. Mary Welch, secretary, and Herbert Carmichael, treasurer.” The new directors are Mr. Ittenbach, John Lynn and 8. A. Robinson.

. THE ALL-AMERICAN regional bridge tournament is scheduled Oct. 18 through 21 in the Hotel Lowry, St. Paul, Minn., and the fourth annual Northeastern Indiana Sectional Tourney is listed for Oct. 20 and 21 in the Van Orman Hotel, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. V. R. Rupp and Mrs. Mary Welch are in charge of local attendanee for the Ft. Wayne tournament which will include women’s pair, men’s pair, a two session open pair and team of four events. Mesdames John R. Kelley, K. 1. Nielsen and E. C. Rutz were elected directors of the Women's Contract Bridge Club. Fhe. director's. smmeeting,., post poned Zhursday, will be held

at d0 a. m. Oct. 18 in the Indi-

anapolis Athletic Club, preceding the bridge session at 12:30 p. m,

Blackwood on Bridge—

Results of play.by local clubs follow: Lincoln Club, Fri. night: N & 8 (Possible Score 224) —Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ryan 135.5; Mrs. Reba Buck, Mrs. Rupp 124; Lester Fenimore, C. E. Prosser 115; E & W (Possible 224)-—Miss Marge Quinn, Miss Annabella VanWinkle 133:5; Jack Soots, Don Taylor 120.5; Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs. Randall Bass 119.5. Women's

Contract Club,

“Thurs. afternoon, monthly mas-

ter point game: N & 8 (Possible 330)—Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Mrs. Rupp 209; Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach 191.5; Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann, Mrs. J. 8. Shortle 189; Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Mrs. C. C. Mathews 182; E & W (Possible 330)— Mrs. Howard Gay; Mrs. Waring Lynch 195.5; Mrs. R. F. Pasho, Mrs. J. E. Morris 192.5; Mrs. Ted Schmidt, Mrs. V. A. Halvorsen 191.5; Mrs. V. C. Lewis, Mrs. R. C. Goodwine 173.5.

= n = MAROTT CLUB, Tues. night: N & 8S (Possible 189)—Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn, Mrs. Wayne Warrick. 119.5; Charles Payne, “Muncie. Ross .T. Campbell, 100.5; Mr. and Mrs. Don Kersten 94; E & W (Possible 168) —Mrs. Louis Segar, Harold Lewis 103; Mrs. Falender, Mrs.

Versatility Is a Fine Point of

One mark of the fine player is his ability to see the necessity for changing his original line of play. Mr. Masters saw that necessity in today’s deal.” He literally “made the hand over” to suit his purposes. Before reading on, see if you can make six hearts on the North-South cards, with the deuce of spades opening. Here is the way Mr. Masters went about it. He played the four of spades from dummy at trick one and Miss Brash won with the queen and returned the jack of diamonds. . Dummy’s queen of damonds took the second trick and two rounds of trumps were cashed. Mr. Masters saw that he had just 11 winners—five hearts, three top diamonds, two clubs and a diamond ruff. It occurred to him that if

oto by William A j Ones it

.carded from dummy,

Miss Brash had as many as four clubs, she could be squeezed in spades and clubs. In other words, to guard those two

- suits, she would have to hold

onto one spade and three clubs, four cards in all. After losing the first teteK. Mr. Masters could win the next nine in hearts and diamonds. That made ten tricks in all and everybody would be down to three ‘cards. He therefore cashed the king of diamonds, returned to his hand with a third trump lead, played the ace of diamonds, on which“ a small club was dis

fed his last diamond. o - o AT THIS POINT it was clear that Miss Brash could not have as many as four clubs because she had shown four diamonds, two hearts and, by inference, four or five spades. If Miss Brash held spades and Mr. Abel held clubs, no squeeze would develop. Mr. Masters neatly arranged things so that Mr. Abel would have to guard both suits, He pulled the king of spades from dummy. Miss Brash covered with the ace and Mr, Masters ruffed. Now Mr. Abel had the high spade, the 10. On the play of the last two trumps he had to hold that card to keep dummy’'s nine from winning. He therefore had to throw away two clubs and Mr. Masters won the last tricks in the club suit.

Nancy Donnelly Pitch-in. Hostess

Miss Nancy Donnelly, 4137 Ruckle St, will be hostess for a piteh-in supper at 7 p. m. tonight. Guests will include members of Upsilon Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma, Sorority; Miss Mary Cross, Muncie, visiting officer; and Mesdames Ray Tussey, Robert Walker,” Terry Lank and Eunice Bowman and Miss Jane Bruner. A business session will follow the dinner,

On-Ea-Ota Club Meets

A business session and bridge will follow the luncheon meeting of the On-Ea-Ota Club Thursday in the home of Mrs, Robert Frame, Beech Grove.

Arthur Pratt 96; Mrs. Wallace Simpson, Charles Huston 89.5.

Allison's Contract Bridge Club, Tues. night, Mitchell movement: N & S—Jim New-

bold. Warren Holmgren first; J. D. Quirk, K. A. Davison’ second; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Owings third; E & W—Don Walsh, Jim Vogel first; Mr. and Mrs.-T. R. Stepp second; Bryce Baldwin, Mr. Taylor third.

Mallory Duplicate Club, Mon. )

night: N & S—William MecGlone, Al Silverman, first: Mr. Taylor, Jack Soots. second: Mr. and’ Mrs. Hugh Davis, third; E & W—Kenneth M. Schafer, Clarence Huetten, first; Mrs. Helene Shultz, Mrs. D. H. Giffin

second; Mrs. Frances T. Dobbs,

Mrs. Schafer, third. s » ”

MEN'S DUPLICATE CLUB,

Mon. night, monthly master point game: N & S§ (Possible 270)—Mr. Campbell, Mr. Niel-

sen, 173; M. Luther Sutton, Alfrod Tulley, 151.5; Wilkiam R.

VanVactor. ‘Mr. Owings: and . William. G. - Fitseh,--M.- 1. Thompson. 131. (tie); E & W

(Possible 270)—Leo J. Gootee, Homer Riegner, 162.5; Gordon H. Thompson, Karl J. Zinkan, 149.5; M. Steele Churchman, Mr. Fraustein, 146.5.

Play

then ruf-.

North dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Champion S—K 9 4 H-K J 9 4 D=K Q C—A 7614 WEST Mr. Abel S—10 58 2 H—3 3 D—8 7 2 C—J 10 8 2 SOUTH ’ Mr. Masters S—J H—A Q10 76 D—A 543 C—K 5 3 The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST

EAST Miss Brash S—~A Q876 H—8 2

1C 18 ZH Pass 4H Pass 4 NT Pass 5D Pass 6 H

Aid Society Follies Set

March 13 and 14 have: been set by the Christamore: Aid Society as the dates for Spring Follies in the Murat.

Mrs. Robert Bohlen has been appointed general chairman to be assisted by Miss Marjorie Kroeger.

Other chairmen are Mrs. James Leffel, talent; Mrs. Charles Bookwalter, costumes

and property; Mrs. John Ryan, finance; Mrs. Laman Bruner, tickets, and ‘Mrs. William Griffith, programs and advertising.

Phi Mu Chapter Meets Tonight

Mrs. Delbert B. Meyer, 6580

-E. Pleasant Run Pkwy.,. 8.

Drive, will be hostess at 7:45 tonight to the Indianapolis Chapter, Phi Mu Sorority Alumnae Association. Bridge and canasta’ will be played. Mrs. Rexford Smith is hos-

tess chairman assisted by Mes- |

dames Charles Meyers, Robert Reed, Josepha Kersey, R. 8, Hiatt and John E. Mitchell Members can bring guests, y= :

the

All Pass

IT GOES TO YOUR HEAD—Casually styled on Robin Hood lines, this softly tailored hot is priced ot $7.95. Miss Estelle

Lavine, stylist from Leighton Hat Co.,

will show it in Wasson's

Millinery Shop all day Wednesday and Thursday with the Brewster

collection.

HEAD NEWS—Smartly designed in colors to set your wardrobe aglow, the illustrated hat is detailed with silk braid and veiling. Priced at $7.95, it too is part of the Brewster Fall

collection.

Parliamentary Club.

To Meet Thursday

HE Parliamentary Practice Club of Indianapolis will meet at 10 a. m. Thursday in the American National Bank. Mrs. Raleigh 8. Miller, president, and Mesdamgs J. M. Edwards, John H. Jefferson, J. R. McPherson and Paul Thiery, new members, will be honored. Other officers are Mrs, J. M. Rotz,first-vice-president;-Mrs: Burk Nicholas, second vice president; Mrs. Dan Hutchinson, and Mrs. William S. Hall, recording and corresponding sec retaries; Mrs. W. C. Bartholo-

mew, treasurer, and Mrs. W, H. Vinzant, supervisor on uo on APPOINTIVE officers are Mrs. Vinzant, parliamentarian; ‘Mrs, Frank Weimer, historian,

and MrsrRotz, auditor.

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Ir il J

Committee chairmen will In-

clude Mrs. Guy O. Byrd; hospitality; Mrs. E. E. Lett, housing; Mrs. Harold J. Hayes, press: Mrs. Vinzant, program; Mrs. Bartholomew, registration, and Mrs, E. J. Elliott, Mrs. John H. Troy, Mrs. Robert

Ledig, tellers. Mrs. Hutchinson will be the delegate to affiliated clubs seventh district, and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth will be the alternate. 2 2 =

MRS. HAYES, delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. Herman Rahe, -alternate; Mrs. Hall, delegate to Indiana State Association of Parliamentarians, and Mrs. Ledig, alternate: and Mrs. Lett, delegate to National Association of Parliamentarians, and - Mrs. Herbert Askren, alternate.

CL ccrelary

On the Second Floor

vour

first thought of wedding

, plans, visit, write or phone our bridal

secretary. co-ordinated

She will assist you in the selection of

sterling,

crystal and china patterns as well as other wants for your very first home. A permanent record is kept for your convenience and that of your friends and relatives. Embarrassing duplica-

tions are avoided.

You ore invited to visit us real soon to see the

many new and exciting things of great interest

for the bride's new home.

Our Stationery assist. you with wedding

Department is ready to the selection of your invitations.

Lil Hy er

ND COMP AN age / 29 West Washington Street /