Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1951 — Page 4

PAGE 1

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Hadassah |

Sets Donor

+. Program

The Three Lind Brothers, stars of stage and screen, a fur fashion show and a reception will be part of the program for Hadassah Donor Night at 8:30 p. m,, Nov. 14, In the Murat Theater. This event is the 16th annual - Donor program to be sponsored by the Indianapolis Chapter of Hadassah, women's Zionist organization. It will mark the culmination of a fund-raising campaign for Hadassah Medical Organization and Youth Aliyah, These groups supply much needed rescue, rehabilitation and medfecal care for Israel and Jerusalem, In addition, T2 health welfare stations are operated by Hadassah’ in Israel where pre-

natal and post-natal care are given mothers and children.

Serve as Cochairmen

Mrs. Philip Fichman and Mrs. Hyman Grande are cochairmen of the event. Other committee members are as follows: patronesses — Mesdames David Lipp, Lou Leventhal and Bam Wolf and Miss Florence Goldberg; contact — Mesdames Hyman Grande, Samuel Schahet, 8. A. Silbermann and Migs Emma Gelman.

Treasurers — Mrs. Stanley Rammelsberg and Mrs. Aaron Arnold; contact secretaries— Mrs. Paul Scharffin and Mrs, Emily Linsky; secretary-—Mrs. Arthur Schwartz; yearbook chairman — Mrs. David Sablosky; arrangements — Mrs, Leon Levi and Mrs. Davis Hollander.

Invitations — Mrs, Albert Lieberman and Mrs. Martin Siegel; telephone — Mrs. Ber-

nard Stroyman; kickoff chair man — Mrs. Edward Dayan; style show—Mrs. Sam Goldberg and Mrs. Harry Berks: publicity—Mrs. Morley Berger; advisory board—Mrs. Herman Chalfie and Mrs. Max Selig.

UN Expert

To Speak Here Today

Members of the Indianapolis Bection of the National Council of Jewish Women will hear James E. Eldridge, lecturer and expert on the United Nations, speak at a meeting of that group at 12:30 p. m. today in the Kirshbaum Center.

Mr. Eldridge has served since 1946 as Midwest field director of the American Association for the United Nations. He is special consultant to the Washington office of the American Association for the United Nations,

Mrs. Herbert Backer js chairman of the program and Mrs, Robert Lutz is in charge of hospitality.

The armed forces committee of the. club recently presented a 20-inch television set to the U. 8. Army Hospital at Camp Atterbury. Transportation and installation of the set in the neuro-psychiatric ward was arranged by the Red Cross.

Mrs. Walter Lichtenstein, president of the Indianapolis section, and Mrs. Myron Wolf, chairman of the armed forces committee, presented the set, Pvt. Arnold Premer, Brooklyn, N. Y,, and Pfc. Murray Bercovitch, Bronx, N. Y., accepted the gift on behalf of the hospital. This committee has also provided one of the suppers for servicemen given at the Indianapolis. Jewish Community Center on Sunday nights, and helps staff and provide the pantry shelf at the Servicemen's Center,

CASTLETON CHINA

Shown exclusively at Charles Mayer and Company

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Our Eligible Escort of Tomorrow . . .

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Times phote by Henry Glesing Jr.

EORGE VOIVODAS, 4, plays golf and basketball when he isn't riding roughshod over the plains (in his playroom). He has a brother, Steven, 8 months old.” Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Voivodas, 330 W. Hampton Dr., are his parents. .

New Fables Put to Use

By MURIEL LAWRENCE ‘ ATHY thinks that Sir Laurence Olivier is the world's dreamiest actor. She has seen his production of Hamlet twice with her mother; twice with friends. Her bedroom walls are covered with his photographs. One afternoon she comes home from school in a high sfate of frustration. Indignantly

she informs her mothér that her co-

editors on the student magazine have rejected her idea of a “Gripe” column that she has been working on for six weeks. “It would have given all the kids a chance to get what they don't like about school off their chests,” Cathy says bitterly. “I'm going to resign from the staff. I'm sick of trying to beat soine sense into the heads of those jerks.” “ . »

AS HER mother pours soap flakes into her dishpan, she remarks, “The time is out of joint; oh, cursed spite that ever I was born to set it right.”

Miss Lawrence

There's a little pause. Then her child exclaims, “Why, mother! That's what Sir Lau-

rence Olivier said in Hamlet!” “It is indeed,” agrees her parent placidly. “I have often thought that if that poor young prince had not felt that he had to make everyone do right at

lllustrated—the Peony Pattern

PEONY—Radiant peonies, exquisitely shaded from rose-pink

to delicate carmine bloom among amber-green leaves on

this beautiful dinner service of fine, made-in-America Castle-

ton China.

Five-piece place-setting, $14.75

This and many mote patterns te choose from on

. our Fascinating Second Floor,

Select now for

Christmas—use our layawoy plan,

os Mager oud Company

g ® 29 WEST WASHINGTON TRE» . : whl

the end of the first act, he and his friends might have been alive, instead of dead at the end

of the last one.” a = =

THEN SHE ADDS, “It's pretty silly, darling, to get so upset because your friends on the Bulletin staff don’t see what you see for the ‘Gripe’ column.” ‘Cathy's mother could have preached for a month on the dangers of too much conscientiousness to her voung daughter, and failed to make the point half so well as she did by using Cathy's devotion to her favorite movie star. = = = I HEAR a good many parents complaining these days about the amount of time young people spend looking and listening to movies apd television programs. But it can be profitable if we get on to an important trick in play construction that can turn mere entertainment into education for children, Listen to a television or radio drama tonight. You'll see that the conflict that holds your interest 1s due to some error in judgment made by the hero or heroine. Two friends of mine who have discovered this have turned their youngsters’ interest in a Sunday night television drama program to -fine advantage. They make a point to watch and listen with them. When the program is over, their father starts the discussion by asking, “Well, what poor decision by whom produced what {rouble tonight?”

~ » =» I HAVE been present at one of these post-mortems and have been amazed at the youngsters’ | eagerness and insight, “The wife shouldn't have lied to her husband about being married before,””: the 12-year-old son offered. His older sister didn’t agree with him. She thought that the conflict that. produced the trouble was the husband’'d { pride in his spotless social position, 8 No, we no longer have Aesop

Blackwood on Bridge—

or McGuffey's Readers to bulwark our moral education. We do have substitutes, however, Movies and television plays exploit the same old suffering and humiliation as the results of the same old fear, greed and pride. Human beings’ lack of self-knowledge is still the stuff of their tragedies. If Cathy and her generation are too sophisticated to like moral fables about the hare and the tortoise, all we have to do iz make better use af the more sophisticated ones they see and hear every day without recognizing them,

PTA Lists

Programs

Two speaker programs and two study groups are announced by local PTA units for next week... Thomas Hasbrook will discuss "An Inheritance for Your Sons,” at the 8 p. m. meeting in School 15, Wednesday. School 42 Study Group will meet tomorrow to discuss ‘How he Home and School May Work Better Together.” Mrs. Bert McCammon, past president of the PTA Council, will conduct a demonstration of reading. readiness, South and west side PTA safety chairmen will attend a special meeting at 7:30 p. m. tonight in the Washington High School Auditorium. Mrs. Nicholas Kira Jr., safety chairman of the Indianapolis Coun¢il of PTA, will take charge of the drive for blood donors. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ruth Fox, Ed Kennedy, Times feature editor, will speak. Mrs. Imogene Jones of the Red Cross will explain the procedure of giving blood and the film “Blood and Bullets” will be shown.

Pickle Juice

Don’t throw away the juice from your Bread and Butter Pickles. Save it to season sandwich fillings or salad dressings.

Co-operative Bidding Scores

Mr. Dale used the Rule of 26 in the bidding of this hand, trying to figure his partner's hand and his own as a single unit, rather than blindly bidding his | own 13 cards. He sensed that his partner was weak in either spades or diamonds and held -an unbalanced hand, Mr. Masters nad failed to bid two no-trump after Mr. Dale's spade and diamond bids, In addition, he had rebid hearts rather than rebidding the { club suit, suggesting -a heart holding of pretty fair solidity. After hearing the three heart bid, Mr. Dale decided not to make the- almost automatic | three no-trump call. Instead { he put the hand in four hearts, bolding only the four and deuce of that suit.

This co-operative bidding pald off as three no-trump is beatable with a diamond opening, but four hearts can be made

©. | against any lead. It took care-

South dealer East-West vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Dale S—A 743 H—4 2 ’ D—A 88635. C—A 8 4 WEST EAST Mr. Meek Mrs. Keen Seed S-Q109652 H—-Q 973 H-8 5 D—-KQJT78 D109 4 Cc—Q 10 2 C—J 1 SOUTH Mr. Masters S—K 8 H—-AKJ108 D—2 oy C—-K 9853

The bidding: \ SOUTH WEST NORTH [EAST

1H Pass 18 Pass 20 Pass 2D Pass 3H Pass 4 H All Pass

—c——

ful play. Mr, Masters had to take precautions against being forced in his trump suit. by continued #iamond leads, :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sis

Theta Unit To Sponsor Play Here

Gamma Alumni of Kappa

Alpha Theta are sponsoring

“Elizabeth, The Queen,” Civic Theater play, Thursday night, Members and friends who aleady have made reservations are Dr. and Mrs, Charles Knowles who will be host and hostess to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Knowles, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bridges, Dr. and Mrs. Burleigh Matthew, Dr,..and Mrs. John Mackey, and Messrs. and Mesdames Richard Neff, L. E. Grisso, G. W. Little, Frank Hopper, Robert McKee, Richard Gunn, Gerald E. Jordan and Donald Sobbe. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Evans Daniels will be guests of Mr, and Mrs, Rodney B. Hankins. Mrs. John Reno will entertain Miss Jennie Reno and Mesdames B. J. Smith, R. I. Routzhan, Mary Zreid, Lester Dailey and M. E. Robinson.

Others Listed Others are Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Quigley, and Messrs, and Mesdames David Linder III, Kenneth Speicher, Spurgeon

Johnson, Walter Krull, and James Murray.

With Mr. and Mrs, Emsley Johnson Jr. will be Messrs. and Mesdames Kenneth F. Griffith, Ralph B. Coble, Mayburn Landgras, Foseph Ferree, Elbert Gillion, J. Russell Townsend Jr. David V. Burns and H. Edward Raffensberger.

Also Mesdames H. I. Horner, Barclay Johnson, Kenneth Pat-

ton, Wilbur Shannon, Sara Scholl and Alfred Rodecker. Others are Messrs, and Mes-

dames James V. Rawlings Jr, Thomas C. Batchelor and Wendell Barrett and Miss Helen Batchelor,

Rummage

Sale Slated

Final plans for a rummage sale Saturday will be made by Alpha Phil alumnae at a meeting tomorrow night. Mrs. Robert Horn, 3020 Washington Blvd., will be hostess. Assisting her will be’ Mrs, T. O. Philpott and Mrs. Richard F. Brown. Mrs. Harry Goodwin is chairman of the sale. Committee members are Mrs. I. D. Dalton and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins.

Party Whirl Spins for Miss Anton

A whirl of pre-nuptial parties will keep friends of Miss Patricia Anton busy during this week.

The bride-to-be, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Anton, Forest Manor, Anderson, will be married to Nicholas G. Farris at a 5 p. m. ceremony Sunday in the First Methodist Church, Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. George N. Farris, 59 W. 58th St, are parents of the prospective bridegroom. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Valanos will entertain for the couple with a pre-nuptial party in the Top Hat, Yorktown. Miss Anton's attendants will honor her with a cocktail party from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday in the Hotel Anderson. The couple will guests at an open house that same evening in the bride's parents’ home.

Miss Beverley Ann Cox and James A. Enzor have chosen attendants for their 7:30 p. m. wedding Saturday in the Third Christian Church. Miss Ellen Sue Cox will be her sister's maid of honor, and bridesmaids will include Misses Ruth Enzor, Joan Coxen, Barbara Burchfield and Doris Hess, Miss Linda Wigle, Detroit, Mich., will be junior bridesmaid. Mr. Enzor has asked Jack B. Curry to be best man and ushers will be Kenneth Hauck, Carver McGriff, John Jordan and William Fletcher,

Sorority to Meet

Tau chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority will meet at 8

p.m. tonight in the Fidelity Trust Co. building, 10th and Bosart St.

Again

He won the opening of the

king of diamonds with the dummy's ace. Now, he figured he could afford to lose two

trump tricks over all, but that

he could not afford the luxury of a trump finesse at this point. If it lost he knew he would be pumped again in diamonds and then pumped again when he enemy got in with their st club winner, Beginning at trick two, then, he cashed the ace and king of hearts, then led the ace, the king and a third club. Mr. Meek won the third club and fired back a diamond. . Mr. Masters ruffed and led a good club, Mr, Meek ruffed with the nine of hearts and continued diamonds. But Mr, Masters’ foresight had paid off, He trumped again and led his last club, fle Mr. Meek ruffed this with the queen of hearts,

“he was now through. Mr.

Masters still had a trump and two Spade Winners,

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be henor |

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DOLL COLLECTION—Alyce Evans (left) studies the dolls for the doll booth at the Irvington Presbyterian Church's bazaar ‘Wednesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 9 p. m. Mrs. Lymond J. Osting (right) is a member of the planning committee.

PTA Unit Plans Supper

The Crossroads ParentTeacher Association will have a pitch-in supper at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Crossroads Auditorium. Mrs. James W. Reed and Mrs. Donald R. Bowles will have charge. The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint fathers with the facilities of the Crossroads Nursery School for Crippled Children. Roy Patton, director, will speak and present a film.

Lincoln Bridge Play Reported

Results of play are announced by the Lincoln Bridge Club for

its Friday night game: N & 8 (Possible Score 270) —Mrs, Arch Falender, Mrs. Randall Bass

156.5: Robert 1. Heaton, V. L. Sanberg 154; Claude Lett, M. L. MacManus 150; E & W (Posgible 270)—Mrs. John Kirby, Mrs. William Rose 152; Mr. and Mrs. Harold lewis -149; Mrs, Stanley Selig, W. H. Weindorf 145.5.

iw .

Tonight In Speedway

Fans made of American Beauty roses combined with pink sweetheart roses and tiny mums will be carried by attendants at the wedding of Miss Biirba¥a Jane Degener and Harmon O. Pritchard Jr. at 7:30 p. m. tonight. The Rev. Kenneth E. Thorne will read the vows at the candlelight ceremony in the Speedway Christian Church, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Karl Degener, 1615 N. Norfolk St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pritchard Sr, Crawfordsville Rd. Miss Degener- has chosen a gown of .chantilly lace over jvory satin, The gored skirt ends in a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil will fall from a satin cloche studded with pearls, She will carry a gold and white Bible with a white orchid tied with satin ribbons and sweet. heart roses.

Identical Gowns Identical gowns of American Beauty red with net skirts and velveteen bodices will be worn by the matron of honor, Mrs, Robert Genung, and the bridesmaids, Misses Joan Pritchard, Sue Stark and Phyllis Brown. Miss Nita Kay Degener, junior bridesmaid, will wear a pink taffeta dress with nylon net . overskirt, Jim Pearce, Evanston, Ill, will be best man, Ushérs include Jack Winning, Charles LeMaster, Tom Thompson and John Barce. : A reception will be held at the church following the ceremony. Assisting will be Misses Jane Kennedy, Margie MecDaniels, Marilyn Smith and Doris Barnhart. After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside at Tyndall Air Force Base, Panama City, la., where the bridegroom is stationed. He attended DePauw

University and was a member .

Theta fraternity.

of Phi. Delta

New Scarves Give Color at Neckline

A touch of color at the neckline is a fashion must this season. The collection of scarves by Vera, avaliable at Ayres’, caters to the fashion-right person in addition to offering galety and interest to costumes. Her smallest touch-of-color ties are designed with special care, the colors bold or subtle, but the patterns always amusing, such as the Jumping Jack, Coat Hanger and Button ties. A little wider, is an entirely new shape in scarves with one end pointed to slip easily through a slit near the other end of the scarf, thus creating a neat snug stock with two perky ends. Both these ends are decorated. Included in the ascot and smaller wearable scarves are such creations as taffetas with fringed ends, silks printed In plaid and gold, and velvets with metallic designs.

Vera's flair for bright gold detail is carried into the popular small squares where metallic gold stripes light up beautiful rich silks.

Another interesting novelty in this collection is the huge square of silk. Color and design are bywords in this group For the woman who likes a dress-up scarf, the designer has created satin beauties to dress up daytime frocks or to cover bare shoulders in the evening.

THE SCARF TOUCH—"Modern” is the name Vera gave this beautiful scarf which she designed for sports wear. Made of pure silk, hand-screen printed, hand-rolled hem, each scarf is signed

by the designer. It is part of

Ayres’ Scarf Department.

the Vera collection available at

Block's will open at 10 A. M. Tuesday (Election Day) To Allow Ample Time to Vote

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*First of month

lock's

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M. SALE

~~ Continues Tuesday

Remember, many of these short lines and odds and ends

accumulated during our Anniversary Sale—Visit every

department—every floor.

v. NOV. 5, 1968

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Con Guild Cl dianapol at the M

Mrs. R Mrs, Joh chairmen will be a Francis Bodenhan Corwin C G. F. Ki Erwin Mc N. E. Boy Marshall, Nunamak berger an Mrs. Ki James Ro of donatio Mesdames Charles N tin, A, B. sell, Ralpl Guy Morr! son, H. Re H. Watter

MESDA cher, Aly Hrauss, W Mesdam son, Carl mer, Wal Weinstein, Paul Merr Ww. J. G Linkert, C Ethel Bro Mesdam yeorge Ki Edwith, 1 dore Root Chillson. Co-chai Mrs, John Felix Spr:

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A wond your tiny stuffed do size, She's cute pigtail can wear a two-yea) Pattern perforated 30 inches or 39-inch Don't m ter Fashi pages of 1 make froc rating. tr printed in: today.

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