Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1951 — Page 6
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Times photo by Henry E. Glesing Jr.
ACK FLETCHER BOYD, 4, collects leaves each. afternoon for his kindergarten
project.
Jack has a brother, Guy Fletcher III, and a sister, Sandra Marie.
Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Boyd, 5670 Washington Blvd, are Jack's parents.
Book and Toy Exhibit to Open
International Modernism’ will be the theme of the 19th annual Book and Toy exhibit opening 6 at Ayres’ Auditorium. The display, sponsored by the American Association of University Women, will be open. to the public through Nov. 10. In addition to books and toys, there will be a section devoted to hobbies and music. Mrs. Howard Quackenbush, general chairman, announces display chairmen .as follows: Mrs. James Sligar, book classifications; Mrs. Sexon Humphreys, chairman; Mrs. George Sears and Mrs. Carl Arnold,
Nov,
hobby section; and Mrs. Harry.
Peterson, music,
A free booklet - classifying more thar #80: LorRMNdren will je presented to visitors. These hooks, recommended according to theme and age to which they vill appeal, will be on display. \ guide on how to select a good wok will be included.
Homemade Toys
This year’s toy display will nclude an exhibit of home-
made toys which will encourage
children to make things for themselves. Special emphasis f the exhibit will be on toys which stimulate imagination nd contribute to mental and physical development. Dolls, stamps, coins and china
vill be displayed in the hobby ection. Children will be presnt after school and on_ Sat-
day's
for sale.
urday to demonsttate rug making, spinning and simple crafts. A portable kitchen will be set up for cooking demonstrations by children. * Recordings of music from many lands as well as typical American music will be featured in the music exhibit.
There will also be a display of |
‘homemade as well as manufactured toy musical instruments. Study Meetings "In addition to these plans, “the AAUW announces study and group meetings for. No-
vember. Father's night will be
celebrated Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs. G. E.-Holbrook will be hostess at her heme, 1056 ‘West 58th St. George Thorman, Family Service. Association,” Will speak on "Making the Grade as Dad.” Streamlining Your Prose™ will be discussed by Mrs. Garrison Winders at next meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the Rauh Memorial Library, and again Nov. 15. This meeting will be at 9:15 at the Broadway Methodist Church,
Auxiliary Bazaar The Ladies Auxiliary Victory Post, eign Wars,
of the Veterans of Forwill hold a bazaar
at the post hall, 2615 E. 10th St., Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 17 at 4:30 p. m. There will
be refreshments, a fish pond for kiddies and unusual gift *items
Shown Exclusively at
Charles Mayer and Company
CATLETON CHINA
Five piece place-setting, $17.75
nts Hoyer
AND. COMPAN 29 West Washington Street :
At your first thought of wedding plans, visit, write or phone our bridal secretary. 'S wilk assist you in the co-ordinated 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 duplications are avoided.
YORK ROSE — Two full-blown white roses embedded in luxurious green foliage on Castle-
ton China's beautiful pearl-edge shape.
Mon-.
i ding rehearsal Saturday night.
{
| Hills, N | gen, * | terfan Church, will read the
| include Mrs. {. Leroy Campton,
An education round table will be "held also at _8 p. m.. next Monday in the home ‘of Mrs. A. Bailey Colvin, 5929 Crestview Dr. The subject ‘will be “Special Services of Our School System.” . Speakers will be Miss Frances Graney, d#eector of the reading ‘clinic and Mis? Bertha
I.eming. director of social service. The Legislative Group will meet at. 1:15 p. m. Nov. 9 in the
home of- Mrs. Howard A. King, 6152 Compton Dr. to discuss “Inflation: The - Why, The Wherefore, and Whereto.” Antiques will be ‘discussed at the 1:30 py mn. meeting Nov. 12 in the home of Mrs. Howard Peckham, 5408 Graceland Ave. Mrs. Russell Bénsonp will dis-’ cuss “The ° Japanese Peace Treaty” at a meeting of the International Relations group at 1:30 p. m. Nov. 15 In the home of Mrs. Charles E. Meyer, 4815 Park Ave. The same group will meet at 7:30 p. m. that evening at
tHe home fof Miss Belle Ramey, 3433 Central Ave,
»
Miss Lowe To Become
Bride Here
Mr. and. Mrs. Clifford Lowe, 1309 N. Linwood, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Jean Lowe, to Cmdr. Robert E. Lee, USN. The ceremony will take place at 4:30 p.—m-—-Sunday at Sweeney Chapel, Butler University, * Cmdr, Lee is the son ot MF. and Mrs. Charles H. Lee, Far \. J. The Rev. John BerWallace © Street Presby-
VOWS, | Mrs. Charles Lowe ® will, be matron of honor. Bridesmaids Ronald Hull, Mrs. . Mrs. James Brake, and Miss Janis Baron. Best man will Welsh. Ushers are- Whitfield Benjamin, William Lamont, Jerry Lowe and Charles Lowe. Mr. and Mrs! Lowe will honor the betrothed couple with a buffet dinner after the wed-
. A : : 3 TRI : THREE SISTERS 100 TABLETS 49 | “ a. Pa 1 1¥ N. Winois St. fr ———
“for Nov.
be Norman -
Organizations—
Society. Mrs. Joseph W. chairman to be Mrs. Glenn Lord. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. John Heidt, publicity; Mrs. HaroldMehaffey, miscellaneous; Mrs. D. J.-Fox, reservations. Those serving on the ticket committee are Mesdames Frank A. Miller: H. P. Rockwell, A. G. Smith, J. R. Miner. Leonard Beckerich, V. R. Rupp, Roy Sims, Harold Holland and Charles Barry Jr. Mesdames J. C.
Kenney is assisted by
Sprague: J.
3arton Griffin, Francis J: Schmitt, Paul Miller, Wilfred Cardis, George A. Buskirk,
Daniel R. Brosnan, Thomas M. Sweeney, Harold Niesse, R. J. McDuffee and John Feeser.
A coffee meeting for the ticket committee will be held at the home of Mrs. Lord, 4455 Washington Blvd., on Tuesday am at 9 » 8 and 40
The Fall Powoir of Indiana Salon Departmental, 8 and 40, will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday at the Hotel Warren. Dinner will be at 6:30 p. m. with L'Chapeau Lois Prewitt; Terre Haute, presiding. . } Officers serving with Mrs. Prewitt are Mrs. Roy Ericson, South. Bend, L’'Demi Chapeau Premier; Mrs. Carl Baluch L'Demi Chapeau Deuxieme; Mrs. Gus Theodore, Terre Haute, L'Secretaire; Mrs. Harry Potts, Terre Haute, L’Cassiere; Mrs. Fred Peterson, Vincennes, L’Concierge; Mrs. Robert Davidson, Delphi, L’Archiviste; Mrs. Hazel Smurr, Auburn, L’Aumofier; Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Lebanon, L'Pouvoir Member.
Hearing Society
The Woman's Club of the Indianapolis Speech and Hearing
Center will meet ‘# '10-a.m. Thursday in the club rooms to sew for the Chris®mas, Bazaar. Mrs. ‘Rose Moran and Mrs. Mayme Bucksot will be hostesses.
Garden Club
The Garden Club of Indiana, Central West District, will meet ‘in Atherton Center of Butler University Nov. 9. Registration will begin at 9:30. Mrs. Simpson G. Stowe, State Garden Club president, will address the meeting. : Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. at the Butler Cafeteria after the morning session. Mrs. Sidney Esten of the Butler faculty will speak in the after: noon. Committees are as follows: Bob McClure, songs; Mrs. James E. Jobes, president, greetings; Arthur Lindberg, welcome; Mrs. Margaret Andres, conservation; Mrs. B. F. Orr, flower show;
* Irvington Church Plans Bazaar A next-to-new booth will be just one of the attractions at the annual bazaar .of the Irvington Presbyterian Chiirch Women! '§, “Association scheduled ¥ and 8. The bazaar, to be held in the church. will be held from 3:30 to 9. p. m. with a supper, at 5:30 p. m. A. variety of booths will be featured, according to Mrs. B. Gaylord Evans; chairman. On display will be all types of ‘hand-
work, * party favors, dolls and doll clothes, sample candy’
\ GOP Ladies Plan Party
The Daughters of the American Revolution Cnapter House will be the scene of the party to be given by the Fourth Ward Women’s Republican Club. Mrs, Charles Trees is general chairman of the event scheduled for 7:30 p. m., Thursday. Committee cnairmen are Mrs. Leo Scharfin, tickets; Mrs. Ross Teckemeyer, table prizes; Mrs, Herbert Hartman, prizes; Mrs. Walter Pritchard, tallies; Mrs, Lewis Grabhorn, candy, Assisting will be Mesdames ‘Robert Williams, Claude MecCormrnaha, Sadie - Hays, Jesse Gammon, Carl Lich, Lyman Rhoades, Joseph/ A. Baring, Nannie Love and Donovan Turk and Miss Madge Kretch.
‘Guild Units to Meet
White Cross Guild units to meet this week at the Methodist Hospital Service Center
will be Music, Broad Ripple and Self Third, Thursday and Sun Rae and Cheerful,
Friday.
THE INTIANAPOL TIMES
- Mrs.
. gram
~g,at the fair and Noo
-
Clubwomen Plan Variety of Activities During November
A variety of activities for November have been announced by Indianapolis clubwomen. held Nov. 16 at Highland Golf and Country Club spensored by the St. Joan of Arc Women's Club and Altar
A dance will be
Carl Fischer, program, Miss Edwina Morrow, birds, Club divisions participating are Brookside, hospitality; , Broad Ripple, Program Crooked Creek, registration; Christamore and Emerson Grove, decorations.
Unitarian Church
The Rev. John Hanly Morgan will address members of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Souls Unitarian Church Thursday,” at the regular promeeting. The covered dish luncheon preceding his talk will begin at 12 o'clock at the church.
Rev. Morgan will discuss the topic, “Unitarianism at Work.”
Mrs. J. A. Campbell is in charge of the program,
Bridge Talk— Announce
Results of
Sessions
The Industrial Contract Bridge Club announces its two session open pair championship sessions scheduled Dec. 1 in the Construction I.eague building. Reésults of play are announted by three local clubs.
Lincoln Club, Fri. night: N & S (Possible Score 182)-— Mrs. Joseph A. Brower, Mrs.
Wayne Warrick 104; Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach 101; Miss Marge Quinn, Walter J, Pray 100; E & W (Possible 168)—Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Arch Failender 96.5; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur Herzberg 94.5; Mrs. J. 8S. Shortle, H. B. Calhoun 91.5. Industrial Contract Bridge League, monthly master point game, Fri. night, team-of-four, Section A: (Possible 24) U. S. Rubber Co.—Mrs. Randall Bass, Roger L. Deupty, Mrs. William Epstein, Mrs. E. W. Chaille 18; Paper Package Co.— Mrs. E., C. Ball, Mrs. Anna Peele, W. T. Macdonald, R. P. McCalip and Foxworthy Ford Motors—Rudolph Stumpp, Noble Morgan, Harold Erner, Dr. George Goldman 13.5 (tie); C. B. Dyer Co. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Gooteo, Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Reigner 13. : Section B: (Possible 24) New York Central Railway Co.: Mr, and Mrs. R. 8’ Pasho, MFs. 8S. 'R. Richardson, Mrs. J. 'E. Morris 18.5; Ford Motors Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Hinds 15.5 : Allison Team Two—W. L. Holmgren, J. W. Newbold, R. DuBois, Jim Vogel and Su Construction- Co. =~ Harold « C. Brandt, Mrs. Kurt Morgenstern, Charles Huston, Mrs. Wallace Simpson 12.5 (tie). ne . The next. meeting of the league will be held Nov, 9 in the Construction :League buildIng. po
Riviera Sets
Card Party
Riviera Boosters will hold their semi-annual card party b house at 8 p.m, No es E. Corbin is chairman. He will be assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames John Max,
> , Miller Sherry, Gordon Abbott,
Tom Lake, James Miller, Glenn Lamson, Ernest Cooper, Harly Holwerda and Sam Huffman.
The entertainment committee will be headed by Mr. and Mrs. L. C. True. - Assisting will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Doyle. Publicity is being han by Messrs. and Mesdames EY C Clampitt, Earl Haines and Homer Woods.
w
INCLUD
RW Dobe i |
Rave
%
: ©. MONDAY, OCT.
29, 1951 v
JEWELED LOOK—Frank Starr designs a- formal dinner gown of white jersey dramatically accented” with soft unpressed pleats shirred at the center front and a skirt gathered. all around. A matching scarf wraps around’ the: bare shoulders. Priced at $59.95, the dress is available in Was-
son's French Room.
Blackwood on Bridge—
‘Counting Points Is Only One Guide for Play
heard plaintive words ‘from partner: “How could I go on? I had a bare minimum opening” or “I couldn't try for a slam I only had twelve points.” Points, .he says. As if points were everything, and you could
Surely you've
your
these
leave vour brain at home! If
‘point counting: alone were the whole story, everybody would be a master player. Counting honor tricks or points ‘are good guides for opening a hand or for determining how high to go at no trump. But after that, listen to vour partner. Visualize his distribution.
Ld ~ "
DECIDE WHETHER the two hands fit --that is, w jether your partner's. strength “is so
placed that it will be of maximum value to you. Some call it plastic valuation and some call 1t common sense. Take "your choice. : Mr. Muzzy would have passed today’s hand out at four hearts. He would have pointed out that his hand was a rock-bottom minimum opening. And Mr. Dale; would” have to agree with that statement. But he took
Cv Et
- an entirely
South dealer Both sides vulnerable
NORTH Mr. Masters S—3 HH J98 D—A S65 C—A K 7 WEST EAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Abel S—K QJ 92 S—10 3 H—54 2 H—10 3 D—J 3 D—Q 109°7 2 c—Q J 9 C—10 8 5 4 SOUTH Mr. Dale S—A 87614 H—A Q 76 D—K C—6 3 2 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH 'EANT 1 8 Pass 2D Pass IH Pass 3C Pass INT Pass 4 H Pass { NT Pass 5 H Pass 6 H Al Pass
different view of the situation. : He didn't feel too, optimis{ic
until he heard his partner's four heart bid. Then the picture was complete. Mr. Masters. had bid two suits and raised the. un-rebid hearts to game. : 5H Th —
.
Special Soap Chases Germs
By ALICEA HART MOTHERS young children- have a” particular problem each day when clean-up time rolls around. Thanks to mud-pies and playground grime, the amount of dirt that must be scrubbed from juvenile hands, faces and knees is rather formidable. Still, because young skin is tender and delicate, a mild cleanser must be used. - One solution to this difficulty is offered by a well-known soap company. A new product not only offers extra effectiveness in disposing of surface dirt, but it tackles the germs as well,
ACC ORDING to makers, tests. conductéd ‘with a group of
TIFFANY Three-Quarter
Finished LAUNDRY WORK
ES the
FLAT-WORK IRONING
"Telephotie LI 1327 Routeman Will Call
Vi7aYi7e\ire ive i7e
medical students indicated that hands washed with this soap showed-—-upon microscopic examination—only 1-38 as many germs as are normally. present after an ordinary hand washing.
Despite this germicidal power, this soap is sufficiently mild even for a baby’s bath, the firm states. Other virtues include a creamy richness contributed by its lanolin content, and a delicate odor that denies its antigeptic function.
“If you're sad about the high cost of living -
>!
Be glad
a
roy BER pe x
How could he have more than one spade? And his three club bid had taken ghe curse off those three wuiclgun losin Mr. Dale's" haffd. Th ling of diamonds, of doubtfu value at the start, took on tremendous importance after Mr, Masters’ two diamond bid. Considering all these favorable factors, Mr. Dale properly decided to forget he had Opened a minimum.
ers
He won the opening spade”
_ lead with the ace, cashed the king of diamonds, went to dummy. with a high club, discarded a club on the ace of diamonds
hand. ~ ~ *® HE RUFFED a spade with the eight of hearts and pro-
ceeded to cross-ruff spades and diamonds, taking the precaution of ruffing,K high in each hand from this point on, to prevent an opponent from over. ruffing with the ten and firing a trump. . Mr. Abel finally won a trick with the 10 of hearts but that was the only trick his side got.
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about the low cost of milk!
At the price you pay for most foods today A quart of milk is worth 29¢
If you're wortied about the price of buttons, bananas, beefsteak and such—take a look at the low cost of milk. - Milk prices, and those of other dairy products, have stayed way, way below the prices of other Svsryday. products. ’
| Plan on milk for every meal.
cashed the other high club and ruffed a club in his®
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