Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1951 — Page 3

=

Coussons,’

, are held

» Now

t many of al dancers pupils-are-ese happy . by and ey learned r Murray's classes so n the fun. ). Just en40” Club you'll be expert.

FR-2565

es ———— ’ ’ 2 BE f i °

¥ “HOCH ET

! Ambassadogs Bxir aordinary

States”

Q

Gen, Clark Named * First Ambassador "Ty the Vatican

Continued From Page One

came from Catholics, who were elated by the President's step. But Protestant leaders long | have opposed even informal relations with the Vatican and Mr Truman's

Congress and elsewhere. ; Thus it appeared highly likely that the Senate would act

on the nomination before adjourn-| set for later today. In that

ment, event Mr, Truman could give Gen Clark a. recess appointment and dispatch him at once to his new post at the world seat of the man Catholic Church.

The United States maintained a minister to. the Papal State from 1848 to 1868. And during| *Wageld War II:and until a couple -of years ago Myron C. Taylor acted as

dint Roosevelt and Mr. Truman. ATE HA Re

to — the

Plenipotentiary of the

at the Holy See.

‘In National Inferest’ Short said in his statement Mr. Truman had “decided that it is in the national interest for the United Statex to maintain diplpmatic representation at the Vatican." ? : ~The

United

Mr

that

gtatement Taylor. mission an extremely service not only in the field of diplomacy but in the amelioration of hum uf

said had useful

that “the performed

added hate the purposes of Humanitari * the Clark

Ident diplosm will

appoint-

and

*. Short went on to point out long have

representa-

hat 37 other nations maintained diplomatic tives at the Vatican.

Sentenced Youth’ Gets New Hendy

A bov committed to diana Bays mitting he get a $150,000 warehouse fire

the School after here was grant ed a new hearing today by the In diana Anpell The hig

ate Court why

the first

h court ruled there

evidence in

ecial

ing ertticized 8p ef ‘‘rOnN-

Dean for entire examination and said a deputy or in the courtroom was ‘Lochinvar'™ during the trial, ‘Lo var'" during the trial. “Juvenile Court officers today defended decision. Prosecutors do not take part in hearings in juvenile cases, they explained. The law judge should ing without venile Court

ne ¥ & the

witnesses’ Prosecut

the

provides that conduct the heara prosecutor, a Juspokesman said.

Free of Borers MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Sign on the back of a truck’ loaded with concrete blocks: “There are no termites in this load.”

Ro-!

“personal representative’, at the Vatican for the late Presi-|

and

the

195%

¥ { ; | |

. surprise ‘action was cer-| tain ‘to produce bitter debate in|

un-|

BY o . : , «

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ine * PAGE 3

Pe Ho Hany GOP Seeks Mosier Profile Ho Socio" ork > or ¢ Oo woo By Joe Allison * To Pass Part of . WH: AT MAKES: A ‘man turn down a 330 a ? ek raise? 8 - James W Phipps h4% asked hims elf that-ques- ) v 5 tion many times. He addg, somewhat sheepishly,. @ "that his wife has asked it a few times as well . ! But he, has turned down that offer.. And he * thinks he will reject more bids, perhaps better . | By JOHN V. "WILSON and ones, to stay in his chosen field | ANDY OLAFSON Jim is a social worker | Senate Republicans, reveling Not the cartoon joke ,type of worker, but a in their welfare victory in Con- graduate student of what makes man tick in the ¢ gress, mapped action’ today to complex watch of human society, . push through part of their “home “Nb bY y PO TroTTem Nhe i ar HE RECALLS A recent visit of a woman to 0 A HeRls g re Juvenile Court where he is a probation worker.

| Democrat opposition to one

Iplank in the program—the -GOP The woman had six children and one of them gram-—

had got into trouble.

welfare appropriation bill—van- 3 . ished when Conprass Now before "a probation’ worker, she was |completed action on the tax bil asked, “Just what trouble are you having with containing the Jenner amend- YOU children ment : ‘Well.” she replied, ‘'I haven't got much trouThe amendment prohibits the Dle With my’ children. Most of my trouble is i C 18) i i ) i oh % withholding of federa! funds to SO ial worker trouble states which open welfare rolls Ym readily agrees that many people do have to the public. It restores $20 mil- gocial worker trouble He tries not to be the cause. of it, however

: lion a vear to Indiana. . Although the main Senate deadJock was erased, a new stalemate

Jim is interested in the rehabilitation of juvenilks. That is his job-—-rehabilitation the afraid

loomed over another of the “home HE DEALS with the fmustrated boy, ' rule’ measures and lonely children of broken homes . ; . _ : : Through his office passes a parade of boys . : N of ‘NotBacking Down and girls, all “in trouble,” who come to him .for REHABILITATION—Probation worker Phipps J Demoérat leaders announced advice and guidance during their probation intérviews a delinquent, 5: her, Zanks would. stand fArmi “Hmte-a- probation warkes tar the Marion = 5 Nagainst a hu) APHIS Wy A {ren Countv: HES TR CRE ECR FREE A he Adhd 2. SPPIRern Areas. con need es HOP aL O-GOUR Yr sharin oor wel. hes “nrirntiin swe AEHEOIEOE: rise ody fe RRB Rath dda LA Cl ay 2 x {fare costs. : v is aware that many workers are not properly : . : ocd & ’ But Republican Leader John W, qualified for the job—but he won't say so. RETURNING FROM four years of duty. Jim Van Néss said “we- Republicans A graduate ‘student at Indiana Universit) returned to Iowa State with his wife, Dare. whom are going to stay here until we Jim is the type of probation worker Charles Bos- he met while on duty in Virginia get the job done. We're not back- Well. probation chief, say is the real need of the Completing his undergraduate studies at Iowa ing do#n on-any part of our pro- court. - : in 1948, he moved to Bloomington where he began gram. : Mr. Boswell insists social work i& a 'job re- work on.a masters degree in gociology at Endiana The appgopriation and formula quiring years of ‘training—not just. interest and Eniversity.” . ge

3 . He was awarded one of the first two scholar- - ships in socidl work awarded by the CitiZen's v Commiittee of the Juvenile Couft and began working ‘at the court part time.

measures come up fqr a final vote good will in thw Senate Tuesday, along with 2 a oh another “home rule” bill adding JIM HAS set about getting that training after to the duties of the Legislature switching from' a decision .to bé ‘an agricultural ,

wv |Welfare Investigating Committee. economist He still is studying for his master's’ degree The appropriation bill failed to Born in a small town northwes it of Sioux City, and will. complete two years work with ihe court, _lpass*for, the LourLtt straight. dav. Lowa. lim: died. Od {arth Rnkil heoaniered AONA u ps - 4 Apr RET ATHY SoHE or a Rp IE ome vote to. m His studies were interrupted by World War IT S—— oT Higher TEVIE

As a probation will be $310 a

“ote dustry is a before him. worker. his top pay next year

month

enough strength. The Was when he joined the Air Corps. v5 to 19. He flew 40 missions’ as pilot of a B-24 bomber

When the news from Congress in the Central Pacific and was awarded the Dis-

HOT STOVE ITEM The World Series 13 over. and baseball is through reached the Senate floor, Demo- tinguished Flying Cross “with two Oak Leaf With a wife and three boys. the bigger salaries for another season, but in sunny California they. play. she. game the year around. crat Leader Leo J. Stemle an- Clusters “of business are appealing, But Jim says he ex. This cute httle chick (Bill Veeck, she is hitting the ball) is Charlotte Austin, nounced his 2¢ members Were It was during his war service that Jim decided pects to stay in the correctional field where he daughter of singer Gene Austin. She makes her film debut in “Let's Make It poady 2 Pass we appropriation to change from economics to rehabilitation. can continue to help rehabilitate those worried, Le gal.” a comedir co-starring (Claudette Colbe rt MaeDonald Corey and. Zachary é BC . _ Beanes of Sygelor } in Texas and ra race ® questions lost and in trouble. Scott. . ‘Law of the Land’ ——— i en

- Willis Nixon Covel - Services Monday

Services for Willis Nixon Coval one of the founders of the U nion Title Co. and a member of the Indiana University Athletic Board, m.» Monday Mortu-

in Crown Hill.

will be at 3 p & Ru Rurial will be Coval died vesterday at his 1302 E. Kessler Blvd. he waz a

in Flanner rhanan ary. Mr home, Born in Indianapolis,

life resident here. He was a member of the Mystic Tie Masonic Lodge. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi .Delta Phi fraternities, Indiana University Alumni the Mayflower Spciety, Columbia Club and the Indianapolig’ Real Estate Board. He was chairman of the board ofthe Union Tittle Co. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Eugenia H. Coval, Indianapolis; a brother, Wendell WW. Coral Gables, Fla., and a grandson, Willis Dawson Taylor, Ft. -Lauderdale, Fla.

Club

Organizations—

Dinner Dance, Other Events Booked By Clubs

A dinner dance, guest speaker, national-conference,

card party and state convention are

women's clubs soon. The fall and winter Club will open next Saturday with a “South Pacific” buffet dinner “dance Ralph Lilliard will play for the informal party with dancing at 9 p. m, in the ballroom. The first ladies luncheonbridge for women of the club and their guests will be held Nov. 28. Mrs. J. J. Robbins will be hostess. Coats, both fur and cloth, and suits will be modeled at the event by the Indiana Fur Co.

Speaker Named

Mrs. James Minton will cuss “Mackinac Island Moral Rearmament’” at day's “Get Acquainted’ meeting of the Monday Guild Woman's Department Club in the clubhouse. Special guests will he Mrs, William F. Krass Jr, and Mrs. Cecil A. Taylor. Mrz, George W. Snvder, chairman of the social hour, will be assisted by Mesdames Irving Blue, Joe Kittery and Everett E. Lett and Miss Pearl Kiefer. The Blanche Poyser Scholarship” fund was chosen as the title of the $50 scholarship in honor of the first chairman of the Monday Guild. This year's officers are Mrs. George Arthur Frantz, chairman; Mrs, Harold K. Bachelder

disand Mon-

and Mrs. Ina Smith, first and .

gecond vice chairman; Mrs. B. A. Wagner, recording secretary, and Mra. Roland M. Cotton, treasurer.

Personnel Women

A dozen Indianapolis members of the local Association of Personnel Women will meet with the Women's Personnel Association of Cincinnati today ‘and tomorrow in the: Hotel

« Sheraton-Gibson, Cincinnati,

They are. Mesdames R. A.

listed by local

social “season at the Columbia

. ; oi Fenimore, Benhamin H. Miller,

Charles W. Dee Joseph Ostrander, Charles 1. Garner and 0. C. Winters, Misses Jeanette I.. McElroy, Marian F,. White, Bernice D. Eberly, Martha L. Robinson, Betty J. Boettcher and Harriet Gerdts.

Altar Society Mrs. John R. Carr and Mrs Charles Dorpe are co-chairmen of the 1.30 p. m. card party Monday in the Food Craft Shop sponsored by the Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity. Proceeds will help buy kitéhen equipment for the church.

Tri Chi

The annual state convention of the Tri Chi Sorority will open today and last through a business session and 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow in the Marott Hotel. ” Mrs. John Owen, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Glen Paris and Mrs. Jack Engle. The Alpha Chapter of Indianapolis will be hostess for the event. Guests will include the Gamma Chapter, Evansville, and Beta Chapter, Indianapolis. A din-ner-dance is scheduled by the group at 6:30 p. m. tonight in the Marott ballroom.

NCCW to Staff Special UN Booth

The Indianapolis. Deanery Council of Catholic Women will staff a United Nations Booth in the lobhy of the Indiana Theater Monday through next Saturday, United Nations Week. Literature will be .distribufed “from 4 to'9 p.m. daily at the booth. The quarterly meeting of the local deanery council, Oct. 30, will be on the work of the United Nations,

“We won't oppose. it when we ing teams comes up for final

Self Services

Local Deaths |

are sure that Indiana's welfare passage when the Senate returns Te eee HI EE program complies. with = federal from the week-end recess Tues- Sole & ; : NOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. law and federal funds are re- day. MRS. MATTHEW CECIL R s Employers Here to Get Ziffrin Nemed stored to Indiana Sen. Stemle The House-approved measure (LEONA ADALINE STRAW), 37 20 (UP)—Police searched . sai ding the ban on Hquor permit!” =: =~ Toon > suf oF 5 hn New Income Tax Table . said. eh q per 7 5 its today for a motorist who dies To Head Drive Sen. Van Ness disclosed that holders from Shesoring athletic Of 4319 Winthrop Ave. Services hooked his arm through & Indianapolir emplovers must Rep. Charles Halleck (R. Indi- teams and events passed second at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Flanner & > :

tire on display at C. B.

* &tart withhalding income tax from Sam Ziffrin, 515 Kessler Blvd., ana) had informed him the Jen- reading in the Senate yesterday. Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation. wages paid on and after Nov , W. Dr, has heen appointed chair- ner amendment was now “the An amendment offered by Sen 2 5 =» Simp’s service station and wages | H and after Nov. I an . law of the land.” Louiz Baldoni, South Bend Dem- » JACKSON. Danville. an drove away 31 The hizhier rates set By the new [HAN Of the Indianapolis campaign : el inorat. restrioti anorsorshlp R. P. JACKSON. Danville, an , y. gher 1 get } new tra ns . Despite the one-year provisions 0crat. 1 ricting sponsorship to wloves of the Mew York Can. CEE, federal tax bill nm % $500 DE of the tax bill, Sen. Van Ness liquor retailers and clubs, was employe : ¥ lhe Ney B wide § 1 ' y =: tack tral 1p |vst - v . : Raiph W. Crips. local collector podd tenn ro said, the ‘“anti-secrecy” portion i OWT oPhonen:s Bltacked ral, Rati i _Jystern 1 yeas Ft. Wayne Rites Set of internal revenue, today =aid the Israel gov-l panna! be” changed gXcept boy tion.” . ge [Services a! $50 pom. tomorrow For AP Aviation - Editor revised withholding tax rate fa- grnment ; , direct repeal. te in the Weaver Funeral Home, bles for employers ars being He was co-8 : ' ’ Danville. Interment there. Burial in Ft. Wayne Tuesday printed in Washington for rush chairman of the House Approves Downtown Blackout #2 = will follow services for James J. eliv r th r at . - 3 = An Tawizhi . . . pu Selive y to the nation ax col city-wide Jewish Bonus Extension Costs City About $1000 MRS, EDITH FRANCES Strebig, aviation editor of the Asectors, Welfare Federa- A $1000 “blackout” enveloped TATE. 54. of 2235 Northwestern _ . . pecs. Employers not receiving pam- tion drive By a 74-0 vote the House sent , ... on Indianapolis for.nearly Ave. -traffic victim. Services at 2 ot phlets. within a few davs : 1948 when to the Senate a bill extending an nour eariv today g "7 1 p. m.'" Monday in the Church of Mr. Strebig died yesterday in a enactment of the revenue netted a record ithe deadline for {filing for the “Street lights WET out nearly God in Christ, Muncie. Burial, Washington, D. C., hospital. Servnow in its final stag nav y= R1.003.000 state veterans war bonus from an hour from abopt 4 2 Wn Reech Grove Cemetery, Muncie. ices will be in Silver Spring, Md.. tain them at Mr. Cripe's office. Mr. Ziffrin is ii Apr. 30 to Oct. 31. er » . : i y TE $S0¢ {ted witt Mt. Zifirin owes it was first amended between Illinois. St. and Senate 2 2." Monday morning. : Lr ey tes t ferred t to vet-i Ave. and Washington and Mary- VIRGIL L. SWAFFARD, 44, Mr. Strebig, a native of Ft . 1 Truck Lines Inc. He has to give preferred payment to v Wayne, worked on papers there Salvage Operations Start | Tay We a erans who filed prior to the land Sts. in the “mile square.” traffic victim. Services at 10:30 Pap © bought $50.000 worth of Israel lier deadli Nob .disoblad vet A Short circuit at 27° W. Pear! 4. m. Monday in the G. H. Herr- and in Milwaukee before joining For Grounded Greek Ship bonds : earlier deadiine. Non-disahlec % Suef. “ ia] the Associated Press in 1934. ied P bonds. erans filing late will be the last St. in a transformer of the In- Mann Funeral Home. Burial 4 - : i ipa ag a gsi nS —— oe ‘Washingten-Park— mmr He game to Indianapolis in 1935 NORFOLK] Va., Oct. 20 (UPJ = to DE paid. qIEnapolls Power & LIgNT Co ne- oes 2 = and remained here with the buA towing corhpany started opera- “CRACKS IN THE KREM- cedsitated shutting off lights. reau until transferred to Wash-

tions the Earl

today to salvage LIN WALL". .. | a fieW series End of Beer-Bowling Fleming, in charge of HOMER EARL PRITCHARD, jnoton in 1938. He became AP,

grounded Greek coal ship S. S. the transformer extinguished the 68, of 2014 Carroliton Ave. Ser-sviation editor in 1943. Theofano Livanos, firmly wedged of articles written by a distin- Ban Ready. for Vote blaze that resulted from the vices at 1 p. nr. Tuesday at Surviving are his wife, Betty, on a Cape Henry sand bank only guished editor and authority on Legislation permitting frater- short circuit. He estimated to Grinsteiner’s Funeral Home. Bur-'and three sons, James, Stanley

a stone's throw from shore. Russia. ial in Rest Haven at Edinburg. and Stewart.

nal organizations to sponsor bowl- cause $1000 damage.

Blackwood on Bridge—

A Four- Spade Contract Can Be Achieved

cers

“Put vour hand down, par ————eirreeemeeeee eyntract. fhe ruffed the Ss t per. said Mizz Brash South fealer Cf able and diamond and led a low iret Out it dowR” = r sige hn a trump Mr. - Champion won aan Pet a NORTH with the jack and returned a Afr-Abel re + Mr Abel third diamond : Miss Brash took another look S53 2 Miss Brash ruffed again, across the table. “You call H—-432 cashed the ace of trumps and hal 8 l1anitys she asked : Dts: 2 then started leading her solid ell, it 'I8 fairly weak 4 32 heart: Mrs. K Mr. Abel admitted in woeful WEST EAST he iy ee sarcasm, “but at least I bid it Mr. Champion Mrs. Keen éhose. Mizs Brash til Bad.z. right. 1 took you back to 'S—K1 S-Q109 “trump left and the rest of her spades because my spades were H—8735 H—9 6 cards Were all hioh Be Th Mune stronger. They were headed D—AK QJ D—1098 6 A eer 3 ented Nt “by the five spot instead of the C(C—986 C—QJ 1075 Miyzry vt : en four.” SOUTH Ry : : “Splendid reasoning. partner. Miss Brash Lucky io be in the only simply splendid.” said Miss S—AR7T64 makeable game contract,” Miss Brash H—AK QJ 10 _ Brash replied, “and lucky you : ; rw Det weren't bidding the hand for —1 ; st : . C me.” MR. MUZZY was kibitzing =. C—AK Miss Brash. “Why bid that The Mduing: © 1. EasT stinking spade suit at all>’ he SOUTH WEST NORTH EAS whispered. “I'd be playing four 2S Pass 2 NT Pass nnounc?> hearts on this hand, with 150 3 H Pass 3 NT Pass L honors.” / + H Pass 4 S All Pass B of T “The only plus score you ever . 00X an oy get.” snapped Miss Brash. "is jo four hearts and assuming of » Times photo by John R. Spickien when- you're lucky enough 10, 4ijamond lead and continua- g h b f P/ PARTY TALK—Mesdames Ben Weaver, John Fehsenfeld Jr. nd William ¥ Stout (left to hold honors. You couldn't pry tion, vou would ruff the second X / / ans | ) : . four hearts out f this and fav 3 avr rr ve or o : right) talk over plans with J. W. Pglise, manager of the Indianapolis Country Club, for the supper- X iH pra a of this ha diamond. Removing the op Hostesses and special pro- : i ith a er ar ponents’ trumps would take all : : style show-dancing party the club will give next Saturday. The show, to begin at 8:30 p. m,, is to Miss Brash was right. Play- 4 nr hearts but one grams are announced for tha be given by Ayres’. Mr. and Mrs. E. |. Kabel are co-chairmen of the event. The first time the enemy was annual book and toy exhibit to . a . ar —— — 3 S k in with a spade, they would fire be sponsored Nov. 6 throug another diamond, taking vour 10 in Avres' Auditorium Bridge Talk— peakers «note diamond. aking sour 10 in Ayres” Audtorium 3gs 3 i i rr Sey a The Latvian National DanWom ( f f ( i b El f Offi Scheduled BR x: Leald tin os nme cers, directed by Mrs. Anna an’ S on rge u eC S cers id Sonia hi ks SEE Blomkalns, will perform at the ajiamona ' . Thr ; . ‘il 8 p. m. invitational open house New officers of the Woman's 220)--Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Mrs. Allison's Contract Bridg Three guest speakers Ww ! ne 1.4 4 Nov. Contract Club, two tourna- FE.J.Ittenbach 144.5; Mrs. E. C. (Club, Tuesday night, master presented by the Nursery Cen- BUT MISS BRASH had no Mrs. John Paul Lahr w ments and results of play are Rutz Mrs. Sam’ Shortle 137; point game: N & S—Mr. ang CTL i8¢ 30 p.m. meeting Mon- trquble with her four spade ta] the story of “Bojahi Tree Mrs. Thompson, Mrs, Kelley 3 dav in the Day Nufsery Head- at 2 p. m. Nov. 6 and the story announced todav, 1368: E & W (Possible 240): Mrs Mrs. G. H. Owings first; J. D. L < m. { ‘ I I or ; ay : - % a ’ : quarters, 542 Lockerbie St. . of “Peer Gynt,” at 4 p. m. Nov, Mrs. C. IL. Buschmann was Wallace Simpson, Mrs. J. FE. Quirk, K. A. Davison, second; Hostesses Listed dra 1h Nov ; , is 12 (rs } yiits Merrit Gilbert, assistant pro- 3 and 10 a. m. Nov elected president of the Wom- Morris 131; Mrs. Arthur Pratt, William Van Vactor, Irwin “ ; “ The Frog Prince mationetts %) x '] 8 r fessor ' at lan: versity t en's Contract Bridge Club. Mrs. C. C. Mathews and Mrs. ' Ebaugh third; ¥ & W--Dave . fessor "at Indiana University For Art Exhibit chow will take place at 0a m : Randall Bass and Mrs. William Lafuze, Jim Mattis first: Mr School of Social Service, will t : Other officers are Mrs. M. L. Epstein 128.5 (tie) ’ < > Mal. MI, A dozen hostesses are an Nov. 1 R. J. Catterson will : : : 5 .pstein 128.0 (tie), and Mrs. T. R. Stepp second; speak on ‘Discipline: What is : ks .B ; direct ‘South Am 38. danies Thompson, vice president; Mrs, St. Joan. of Arc. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. ¥. C. Thomso 1 Wh hone to &c nounced for the Encyclopedia Sou Americ An ds John R. Kelley, secretary; Mrs. ht N u yy Pe sib pot ve third ers, No be dhomion hat do we hope to &c-" pyitannjca Art Collection to be done by members. of Kirshbaum K. L.. Nielsen, treasurer; Mrs, D8 La & 5 (Dost Scor : complish’ 5 “ exhibited Tuesday through Oct. (enter ‘at the 4 p. m, exhibit Find 192)--Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. # =n #8 “Play Equipment, Fun, or . a tard Nov. T E. C. Ball ,jand Mrs, William AND TAY YS ” 4h 30 in Block's Auditorium. Nov, 1, Ee DE A acpi a E. J. Ittenbach 135.5; Mr. Rupp, MEN'S CLUB, Monday night: Education or Both” will be the They are: Tuesday Mrs oh wi Hrs an : A Ralph G. Tttenbach 111; Miss N & S (Possible 264)--Mr. Niel- topic to be discussed by Miss George J. Mess and Mrs. Paul 2 r * EE will hold its Marge Quinn, Claudé Lett 108; sen, Charles H. Rowe 181.5; Julia Jacoby. Mrs. Doris Phil- Tuerk: Wednesday — Mrs. Wil- GIRL SCOUTS of Troop 94 a oy pn <ltb cham- E & W (Possible 192)—Mrs. Homer H. Riegner, Orban H. lips, former professor at IU ,, Dailey and Mrs. R. E. Arm- Will demonstrate how to make jonship for members only at H. J. Niesse, Mrs. Lillian Meek- Reich 172; M. Steele Church- Division, School of Social Serv- strong: Friday -- Mrs. Garvin and manipulate marionettes at piohs Saturday in the par- 100; Mrs. Carl Bruce, Mrs. man, John J. O'Keefe 150.5; ice, will a‘dress the group on Rastian and Mrs. O. E. Ham- 4 pn m. Nov. 8. Mrs. E. C. Hol4:30 p. m. Sa UTC) 2p Howard Gay 97; Mrs. 8. R. E & W (Possible 264)—Alford “Emotional Deveopment of mond: Saturday . Mrs. Harry tif I Ih

ish hall. Refreshments will follow the one session tournament. The Buckeye state contract bridge championships will be played Nov. 2 through 4 in the Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland, O. The schedule includes a women's pair, men's pair, mixed pair, open pair. open team .of four and special pair events, » » ” LOCAL WINNERS this week include Woman's Contract Bridge Club, Thursday after= noon: N & 8 (Pogsible Score

" Ryan 147.5; Mrs,

Richardson, 96.5. 5

Mrs,

E. C. Ball

The next game will be played

at 8 p. m. Oct. 31 in the St: Joan of Are parish hall. Marott Club, Tuesday night: N & 8 (Possible 270)--~Mrs. Wayne Warrick, Mrs. Arthur

Pratt 163; R. W. Lee, Jerome Jacobs 159; Mr, and Mrs." John Kirby 154; E & W (Possible 270)--Mr. and Mrs. George P.

Louis Segar, Harold Lewis 147; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Thompson 143.5.

G. Tulley, Frank C. Olive 185.5;

+ W. L. Kirkpatrick, Fred W.

Gilcrest and Phil M. “Cassidy, V. A. Halvorsen 146.5. (tie). Mallory Duplicate Club, Monday night: N & S—Col. Warren Cleveland, Major Walter Miller first; Don Taylor, Jack Soots second; Al Silverman, William McGlone third; E & W

Leonard Tulauskas, E. E. Clinger #irst; Mrs. Helene Shyltz, Mrs. D. H. Griffen, sec-

i Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Miller third.

Young Children.”

Sandwich Secret

Here is a suggestione for a flavorful sandwich that will please hungry teen-agers or sportsmen home from work or

play in the crisp fall air. Place slices of Swiss cheese and corned beef, topped with tartar

- sauce and lettuce leaves between ' slices of buttered Tye bread. »

Bobbe and Clauser; Oct,

Mrs. Joseph W, 29—Mrs. Edmund

Brucker and Miss Ruth Andergon; Oct. 30 Mrs. Leonidas Smith and Mrs. Edwin Schulz.

No Stale Perfume

So that your perfume will have not the slightest hint of staleness, cleanse your atomizer thoroughly between refills. Simply wash both spray cap and bottle with warm soapy water, then rinse and dry.

land is in charge of the troop. Around the world with YTeens is scheduled at 4 p. m, Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Mrs. Etta Johnson will direct the children’s choir of School 17 at 10:30 a. m The marionette show will be presented again at 12:30 p. m. Nov. 10 followed by a 2:30 p. m. production of the Pied Piper of Hamelin by, the children in the neighborhood of 57th and Crittenden Ave. It will be directed

‘by Mrs. William M. Shank,

Mary.

#