Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1951 — Page 18

RE ah

HEAD NAVAL

WIVES—Mes

dames W. J. Zillmer, Sidney M. Amy, Edward T. Pritchard, Herbert Kenney and John C. Berlier left to right) are publicity chairman, vice president, president, secretary and treasurer (respectively) of the Naval Reserve Offi-

cers Wives. The first elected officers of the group, they are spec

heading plans for the luncheon-bridge-canasta party the organ zation will give at 12:30 p. m. Thursday in the Naval Armory.

Organizations—

Exchange Student to Address Alliance Francaise Session

Experiences as an exchange student in Paris will spark a talk to be given by Miss Lois Sutton of the French De-

partment at Tudor Hall School. She will address the opening meeting of the Alliance Francaise at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Marott

Hotel.

Miss Sutton taught at the Paul Bert College in’ Paris as an exchange student. graduate of Alfred University, N. Y., and Mid-

dlebury College, Vt..

A dinner will be held at 6 p.m. in honor of Yvonne D. Chamilovitch, president of the club, will announce the program

‘the speaker. Mrs.

for the year.

Ward Belmont Alumnae

Halloween will be celebrated with a party by Indianapolis Alumnae of Ward Belmont College Wednesday. Mrs. Paul F. Eix, 4545 Marcy Lane, will be hostess to the club at 7:30 p.m. A short business meeting will be held before the card playing. All alumnae are invited and may make reservations with Mrs. Richard Iser-

loth.

Pi Lambda Theta

A state-wide gathering of

Lincoln.

Miss Nila Hornadan, general chairman, will

be assisted by Hostess Group II. Marian Fitzpatrick,

committee are Mesdames

Sorority Will Hold

Rush Party

“Say It With Song” will be the theme of a rush party planned for 8 p.m. Monday by Theta Pi Chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority. Mrs. Harold Samford, 1935 Sharon Ave., will be hostess.

Rushees and members will attend dressed to represent a title of a song of their choice. Mrs. Andrew Lindquist and Miss Helen Beidelman will assist Mrs, Samford with arrangements. A Halloween motif will be carried out in decorations, favors and refreshments.

Lambda Thetans, professional women in education, will be held during Indiana State Teachers’ Association Convention. Members will attend a dinner at 6 p. m. | Thursday in the Lincoln Room of the Hotel

Schumacher, Moore.

Harry Ball and Cena Morgan, Misses Mildred Corrie, Maud Dome, Geraldine Relander, Melba Evelyn’ Truedson and Virginia

Women's Traffic Club

“The Importance of Women in Transportation” will be the subject of a talk to be given

by William L. Fogelson at a dinner meeting of

She is a

the Indianapolis Women’s Traffic Club. Members will hear Mr. Fogelson at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the Famous Door Restaurant.

Mr. Fogelson is traffic manager of P. R.

members of

Mallory & Co., Inc, and editor of the Indianapolis Traffic Club News.

Members and prospective

traffic departments of industrial

plants will be honor guests.

Mrs.

ments, card

Park Ave.

Robert Long, Miss Kathryn Wehlage is in charge of arrange-

president, will preside.

Study Review Club

A style show will be presented at a meeting of the Study Review Club Wednesday. The show will be presented by the Suburban Shop of Broad Ripple in the home of Mrs. F. J. Schmitt, 4330

Mesdames William Newbold, J. J. Morton and Ray Weldon will assist the hostess.

Isle of Pines ITSC

Mrs. Fern E. Norris, bureau speaker for the Federation of International Travel Study Clubs, will address. the Isle of Pines Chapter at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday.

The meeting will be held at

the 38th St. branch of the Merchants National

Bank. Serving on the

YOU often take your children to eat in restaurants. WRONG: Make no effort to see that they are quiet and well-behaved and that they

stay at the table all during the meal. RIGHT: Make sure that

your children do not annoy the other diners or those who - Serve them. They won’t if you insist on their having quiet, good manners.

Hostesses will be Mesdames J. H. Sullivan, Verna Meyers and J, W. Anderson.

Inter-Alia Club

Plans Reviews

Two book reviews will “be given by members at a meeting Tuesday of the Inter-Alia Club. Mrs. Don Jenkins of Noblesville will be hostess at the 1 p.m. luncheon in her home, Mrs. G. W. Spicklemire will review “The Little World of Don Camillo” by Giovanni Guareschl. Mrs. Paul R. S8ummers

will review “God So Loved the World” by Elizabeth Goudge.

Church Ceremony to Unite Couple

Miss Elizabeth Brown will become the bride of Leon E. Lepere at a candlelight service at 7:30 p. m.

tonight in the West Morris Street Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brown, 631 Prospect St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. P. Eugene Lepere, 2416 Bronkside Pkwy. 2 Mrs, Albert Hunter will be matron of honor, and James Tones: will act as bhest man.

Bridesmaids

include Misses oan Bogard, Marie Black and

Patricia Bennett. Ushers will be Albert. Hunter, Richard Burke

and Walter Bracken Hardy, : ” ” ” THE BRIDE will wear a gown of white lace with a sheer voke, fitted bodice and long sleeves with traditional points over. the hands. An inset of satin at the waist holds the bouffant skirt which ends in a cathedral train.

An illusion bonnet edged in leaves and pearls fastens the two-tieréd ‘finger tip veil of silk illusion. The bride will carry a white Bible with a corsage of a white orchid and stephanotis, Light blue taffeta and net

will be worn by the matron of honor, The formal bodice of taifeta fastens with rhinestone buttons and has a matching net stole. The skirt is net with a taffeta overskirt, .

2 2 BRIDESMAIDS will wear lace and net in gold and dusty

rose, The formal net bodices have lace cummerbunds and canes, :

The Rev. Robert Holmes will perform the double-ring ceremony. A reception will be held in the church annex following the wedding. :

Times photo by Willlam A. Oates J:

Women Set Bazaar |

Christ ‘Church, Monu- . ment Circle, has announced that the women's group

will put on a bazaar Nov. 8 dedicated to .“The Circle One Hundred Years Ago.” Mrs. A. N. Llewellyn is chairman. The bazaar will begin at 10 a. m. with luncheon served from 11 a. m, to 1:30 p. m., and dinner from 5 to 7:30 p. m, These two meals will be sponsored by the kitchen committee and proceeds will be used toward the rehabilitation of the kitchen. Following is a list of organizations and what they will have in their booths: St, Hil--da’s Guild, candies and cookies; Church School, stuffed animals, dolls, toys; St. Christopher's Guild, books (both children and adults). = ” » ST. MARY'S GUILD, hahdkerchiefs and white elephants; Woman's Auxiliary, handwork, church calendars; Service Guild, country store, antiques; Sewing Guild, needlework. Order of St. Vincent, soft drinks; Circle Class, pencils, stationery; Y. P. F., amusement

devices; Boy Scouts, Scoutcraft and Hobbies.

An entertainment given during dinner.

State Welfare Meeting Set

A public meeting on the “Public Welfare Situation in Indiana” is announced for 1:15 p. m. Monday. It will be in the 38th "St. branch, Indiana National Bank.

Maurice Hunt, state welfare department: director, will pre sent the state's, side of the problem. William H. Book; In= dianapolis Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, will. give the federal government’s stand on the question. The public meeting is being sponsored by the civic interest and legislative study groups of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women.

Discussion chairman will be Mrs. Raymond Hilgedag. Mrs. James Walker and Mrs. Howard E. King have been. in charge ‘of meeting arrangements.

will be

Blackwood on Bridge—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

——— Christ Church

Writers To Study - Obstacles

“Obstacles of Modern Writ ers” will be discussed by Le: ter Clark, Newark, N. J, at th fall state meeting of the Fede: ation of Chaparral Writers. Th meeting will be held at 2 p. n Sunday in the YMCA. Mr, Clark is national direct: f the federation. A talk... Modern Poetry’ with dramat Illustrations will be given b; liss Donna Leigh Collin eacher of dramatics at Broa: tipple High School. “One Thing and Another i he Literary World” will be dit ‘ussed by the Indiand group. Irs. Floyd-E. Arnold, Halsteac.. Xas,, who is Kansas stat resident, will appear ‘on th: rogram. = o ” MISS NANCY FORD, senior 'oice student at the Jordan ‘ollege of Music of Butler University, will sing. Miss Mildred Henninger, piano student of Ozan Marsh at the university will accompany her. - Out-of-state and new members will be entertained at a tea. following the meeting at BTA GEAR Edward: AV Pruitt, 5234 W. Regent St. Mrs. Pruitt is national membership chairman- of the organization. Mrs. Charlies White, Indiana state president, is in charge. She will be. assisted by Mrs. Pearl Benbow ._Aaron, Newcastle, Mrs. Archie Robbins and Mrs. Bertha L. Moore.

ISHING fe DI

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

Q—I have 150 hybrid tea roses

and many other flowers. I spray and feed with (two wellknown chemical) fertilizers yet I have a few plants on which the foliage will yellow and ‘maybe. die. I am enclosing a sample. Can you tell me what to do? Mrs. D. A. W.,, Newman, Il.

A—The leaf sample you enclosed

indicated (for all your feeding) a soil deficiency that is probably lack of magnesium, which you need only in very small quantities. These trace elements can also be supplied by chemicals but the average gardener can most easily supply the small amounts needed by adding humus every year to his soil. Mulch with rotted manure if you can possibly get it.'But add humus to vour soil in some form—by sowing winter rye to turn under, bringing in woods dirt, compost or mulching with ground corncobs, or (less fertilizing value) peat moss.

QUESTION: For the past two years, every time I go into the basement to wash or

come in contact with any dampness, my feet and hands swell and itch. Could you tell me if this is serious and what I should do about it? ANSWER: The symptoms sound as though you were sensitive or allergic to something with which you come in contact in the basement. This could be some form of mold which grows only in dark moist places. An allergist could test you for substances which might be causing the difficulty. Certainly swelling and itching of the feet and hands is nothing to ignore.

PLAN CONVENTION—Indiana is a small section of the globe,

FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1951

Times phota by John R Spicklemire but it represents a big project

to Mesdames Herman C. Fromer, M. Leon Sullivan and4Arthur Fairbgnks (left to right). They are making plans for the semi-annual state convention of the Indiana Hospital Auxiliaries Association.

Hospital Auxiliaries Meeting Set

“Function of- Women's Hospital Auxiliaries” will be the theme of the Indiana Hospital Auxiliaries Asso-

ciation’'s semi-annual state eonvention to be hed here Nov. 2. Day-long sessioms will be held at the Columbia €lub. Mrs. Arthur A, Fairbanks will

preside. Miss Elizabeth M. Sanborn, secretary to the National

Women's Committee of Hospital Auxiliaries of the American Hospital Association, Chicago, will be principal speaker. She has served as public re-

lations director of the Chicago:

YWCA; executive secretary of the Evanston, Ill, Community Chest and Council of Social Agencies, and publicity secretary of the Kansas City, Mo, Community Chest and Council of Social Agencies.

z = ”

A PROBLEM general discussion will be conducted by Mrs. Herman C. Fromer, Guild, assisted by Mrs. Donald L. Ashbough, Women's Auxiliary of the Methodist Hospital, Gary. Mrs. Warner Wasson, cie, will deliver the invocation for the opening afternoon session. Mrs. Larry Zapp. St. Vincents Hospital Auxiliary, will speak on “Civilian Defense.” Mrs. Harry Krause, Cross Guild, Methodist Hospital, and Mrs. R. R. Allentharp, Riley Cheer Guild, will give reports of the annual conference of the National Women's Committee of Hospital Auxiliaries held in, conjunction with the 53d annual American Hospital Association «id recently in St. Louis, Mo.

of the association. Other sapecial guests will include Sister Mary Ellen, administrator of St. Johns Hospital, Anderson; Sister Lydia, 8t. Vincents Hospital; Robert E. Neff, counsellor and administrator of the Methodist Hospital; Edmund J. Shea, Indiana University Medical. Center, and Dr. Charles Meyers, General Hospital. Mrs. George W. Ritteman, Bartholomew County Hospital Guild, Columbus, will give the benediction. Mrs. A. D. Smith, St. Margaret's Guild, General Hospital, and Mrs. M. Leon Sullivan, White Cross Guild, Methodist Hospital, will be in charge of a tray favor exhibition. ~ n ” THOSE SERVING on various committees are the Mesdames Frederick Norris, R. W. Power,

Allentharp, Krause and Kelly.

CLINIC for |

Riley Hospital Cheer |

Ball | Memorial Hospital Guild, Mun- |

White |

conference of the |

Registration, followed by the |

coffee hour, will open the morn. ing session. Mrs. John Kelly, St. Vincents — Hospital Auxiliary, will deliver the invocation followed by roll call.

= = ~

REPORTS WILL BE given by Mrs. Frank Lepper, Ladies Aid of Lutheran Hospital, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. J. A. Fleishbein, Porter Memorial Hospital Guild, Valparaiso, and Mrs. Frank Greene, Rush County Memorial

Hospital, Rushville. “Nurses |

Scholarship” will be discussed by Mrs. L. O. Nicholson, White Cross Guild; Methodist Hospital. Gov. and Mrs. Henry F.

Schricker will be honor guests !

Strip and End-Play Help Bring Victory

Miss Brash has a hex on Mr, Champion. Maybe it's because he plays a tensely serious game while her style is free and easy. In any case, it's driving Mr. Champion crazy and today’s deal was another humiliation for the great man. He passed the opening heart bid, deciding to conceal his big hand and hope Miss Brash would get too high. When her partner gave her a single raise, Miss Brash made the questionable, jump to game at hearts, A second round bid of three hearts would have been enough on her cards.

EJ ” ” SO MR. CHAMPION got his wish. Miss Brash did overbid. He doubled in a commanding tone. But his satisfaction was ghort-lived. The contract was made handily by a neat strip and end play. Incidentally, it probably would not have been

NORTH Mrs. Keen S—6 3 H—-8743 D—AJ974 C—K35 WEST EAST Mr. Champion Mr. Abel S~AQ102 8S-9854 H-K QJ H~10 D-KQ8 D—-10882 C-Q94 C—10763 SOUTH Miss Brash S—~KJ7 H-A9852 D5 C—AJ82 The bidding:

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

South dealer Both sides vulnerable

1H Pass 2H Pass 4H Dbl. All Pass

made without the double. In other words, the double told Miss Brash that most of the outstanding strength was on her left and that guided her into the winning line of play. Mr. Champion opened the king of hearts which was taken by the ace. A diamond was led to the ace and a small diamond returned and ruffed. Dummy was entered again with the king of clubs and another diamond ruffed. ”n n ” NOW MISS BRASH simply led a heart and Mr. Champion was in the lead, He cashed his

other heart honor and was then |

left with. nothing but black cards. trick. A club would go right into Miss Brash's ace-jack and a spade would give her a trick

in that suit which she could not |

get by leading the suit herself.

Actually, Mr. Champion led the queen of clubs, figuring that Mr. Abel was more likely to have the jack of club than the king of spades. But Miss Brash won with the ace, led the jack and discarded a spade from the board. She then conceded a spade trick and the rest of the dummy was good.

Any lead would lose a |

you

set of 7 plastic bowl covers

for one boxtop or bag front and only 25¢

«. or McKenzie's BucRwheat Pancake

will receive a set of 7 gaily colored plastic bowl covers in assorted sizes and assorted colors. Hurry get +» your set while the supply lasts,

Send 1 boxtop or bag front from McKenzie's Buttermilk Pancake Mix

Mix and 25¢ {no stamps, please) to McKENZIE MILLING COMPANY, QUINCY, MICHIGAN and you

- 7 4“ J - = .

Mrs. F. L. Faber and Mrs. William Dawn have charge of registration. Other committee members are coffee table and decorations—Mrs. CarkH. Irrgang and Mrs. Dottie V. Hodgson; publieity—Mrs, Ravmond W. Cook; regional publicity — Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Nicholson; news letter— Mrs. Krause; legislation — Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent, and Mrs. Fred Petty, hostesses,

Going High Hat

* You will join fashion in going high hat this fall, says Lilly Dache* But only when you wear one of the new full skirts, “I like the high-crowned or high-draped hat with a bouffant skirt,” she skirts are still chic, and they demand the low crown; otherwise a woman would

says. “But slim

look like a bean-pole.

Half-Size Classic!

Tailored

~ Telephone AT lantic 8311

CN Ne

228G (SSF "

Rayon Dresses

: 8 :

A DRESS THAT IS GOOD AS A DIET. ., this shirt waist dress of Egyptian Bayadere

rayon has a pattern of gently diffused colors,

a slim, easy skirt and a band of big pearl buttons to the hip. Sizes 14/5 to 22/5. Colors:

Black, Navy or Gray predominating. Wasson's Pin Money Shop, Third Floor

oo»

FRID. From $! Bond fo cused of ti old Indian posing as § was raised day. Judge Ji tinued the lon, 1200 F with assay tent to cor The hou lon came of Oct, 9, Juvenile A 13-year-old

from schoc a pistol,

Went

He persu headquarte an said. H while she v

He reap; ghe told po Hill and tr Headligh frightened police, and car and gp ride home torist.

1 Bit

2 Mor To Gu

CAIRO, two more Canal Zone on Egypt f damages fc

and barred ficials from There wei also that 10 have Jeft ( Zone. Plane troopers fro only Wedne At the sa calling up |i These de top of Brit other Suez night and seize and o which refu ships, Dispatche 1710-ton Br quers and for the Ca! £000-ton er arrived at | The friga trolling the ean and ot ing the er standing b) orders

Death Ti

WASHIN! - James J. editor for f

died today c FT. from 1930.

Wayne, Marq