Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1951 — Page 5
6, 1951
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I.UNDAY, NOV’ Earlham = Women To Meet ROF, W, O. (Brick)
Mills, Purdue University, will address the Earlham
Women's Club of Indianapolis at a luncheon at 12:45 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert B. Evans, 4460 Kessler Blvd.
Prof, Mills, a specialist in the field of agriculture, will discuss “Soil Conservation, a Concern
of the Public.” Mr§. Arthur C. Johanning is chairman of the program. She will be assisted by Mesdames Robert W, Kellum, Ralph Townsend and Harold Bell, On Wednesday night the Women’s Club will be guests of the Earlham Men's. Club at a square dance at the Fall Creek Civic Building.
6 to Attend Conclave
A half dozen local women will attend the December grand council meeting of Omega Nu Tat Sorority Dec. 9 in Hartford City.
grand president; Mrs, Fred W. Ranney Jr., grand secretary; Mrs, John Darting, grand vice president; Mrs. Lawrence White, grand organizer; Miss Marie Cook, Tau Chapter representative, and Mrs. Robert L. Anderson, Lambda Chapter representative.
Vows Read
In Texas
Times Special SAN ANTONIO, Jex., Nov. 26—Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Banfield announce the marriage of their daughter, Peggy George, to Lt. James W. English, son of Mr. and Mrs. John English, Indianapolis, The ceremony took place at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 in the Travis Park Methodist Chapel. Mrs. Joyce Lynn Finney was matron of honor. Lt. John Robert English was best man, and T. E. Woods was the usher. The couple will reside in Biloxi, Miss., where the bridgegroom is stationed.
It's No Job
29, 1951 SE Lie yom )
They are Mrs. Thomas Lisc 0,
Times photos by Lloyd B. Walton.
ENTERTAINMENT —Miss Gloria Gustafson and Charles Stoner are shown in a tarantella pose. The couple danced at the party yesterday sponsored by the Women’s Affairs Committee of the Booth Tarkington Civic Theater. The party was given to show the back stage improvements at the theater. The proceeds from the Salzburg Marionette program at 3:15 p.m. Dec. 4 in Block's Auditorium will also help toward improvements.
Blackwood on Bridge—
Mr. Dale Thinks the Game Is Complicated
“The game's getting too complicated,” said Mr. Dale, sadly, after Miss Brash wrapped up her speculative six heart contract. “What do you mean?” asked Mr. Muzzy. “We couldn't beat it with a crow-bar.” fcourse, Mr. Muzzy was Wrong as usual, Miss Brash had no play for the hand. Do you - see why? Mr. Dale Mr. Dale was in a reminiscent mood “The simplest way is the best way,” he =aid. to no one in particular. “In the old days, if your partner led an ace and you had K 9 2 and played the nine, you could be sure partner would continue the suit. But not any-
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= = s TODAY, IF you give your partner a come-on signal in a suit, he reads some deep, dark, mysterious meaning into it. Your real meaning, child-like in its simplicity, is lost in a maze
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of complicated conventions.” Here's what brought this on. Mr. Muzzy opened the King of spades. Now Mr. Dale saw that, unless Miss Brash had the almost impossible holding of a singleton spade herself, a high spade continuation would beat
YWCA Regional Staffer
To Visit Local Branches
Miss Doris White, community division field staff of the Young Christian Association in the central region, will be in Indianapolis Thursday and Friday. She will be working with staff representatives here in all Jhases of program and administration. . . Miss White, whose headquarters is in Chicago, has been assigned for special work with the association in Indiana. She is responsible for co-operation with association leadership on teen-age programs, business, professional and indystrial members, and health education. She will also advise on ques-tions-of finance and community relations.
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he contract. Dummy would nf to ruff, leaving only one trump left on the board to lead
through Mr. Dale's twice guarded king of hearts. So at trick one Mr. Dale
played his highest spade, the ten. “Lets’ see that trick,” Mr. Muzzy. = = =
DELIGHTED THAT his play
said
had been noticed at all, Mr. Dale faced the cards. “Which ecard did you play partner?” Mr. Muzzy asked. “The ten” answered Mr. Dale happily. Nodding knowingly, Mr.
Muzzy promptly switched to a diamond. Thus Miss Brash was enabled to take two heart finesses and make her bid. How did Mr. Muzzy get the idea that the ten of spades called for a diamond switch? Well, he has been studying suit preference signals. He thought the ten of spades asked for the lead of the higher of the other two plain siuts. That's the convention, all right, but it applies ONLY when it is very clear that the continuation of the first suit cannot gain.
PTA Unit to Meet
The PTA of School 10 will meet at noon Thursday for a luncheon for the teachers.
Why you should learn to forget
{| Know why resenting wrongs and the
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
a
| Mr. Davis
Marries:
In Virginia
Times Special
AUSTINVILLE, Va, Nov. 26—Miss Mary Alyce Jackson and Ray B. Davis
were married at 11 a. m. Thanksgiving..-Day-in the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Jackson, the bride's parents. The bride was married in her mother’s wedding gown. She wore a wreath of orange blos-
‘soms,
Mr. and Mrs. James Vandergrift, Indianapolis, were the attendants. The bride was graduated from Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va.; Radford College and the University of Virginia. Mr. Davis is public relations director of Indianapolis Goodwill Industries.
After a wedding trip to North
Carolina, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.
Dieticians to See Movie
A documentary film, “Weight Reduction Through Diet,” wil) be shown for hospital dietitians of Indianapolis at a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Mary Cannon Rich, director of the Dairy Council of Indianapolis, will present the film which was produced by the National Dairy Council in cooperation with Michigan State College. It features the weight reduction diet used in research at the university. The purpose of the film is to encourage intelligent dieting with medical guidance; to aid
medical, dietetic and other professional groups in promoting control of overweight; and to discourage dangerous shortcuts by presenting a workable, effective and safe weight reduction plan.
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Miner-Baker photo.
Mrs. Paul Joseph Pattison
TEDDING vows in the Brookside Evangelical United Brethren
Church united Miss Marian Ruth Annis and Paul Joseph Pattison Friday. The ceremony was read at 8:30 p. m. by the Rev. A. Glen O'Dell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis E. Annis, 1061 N. Berwick Ave., and the bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Mary G. Pattison, 1209 Pleasant St. = n = THE BRIDE wore an ivory satin and lace gown fashioned
with a bouffant skirt that fell into a _ cathedral train. Her
ivory silk illusion veil was caught by an ivory satin cap trimmed with veiling and pearl orange blossoms. She
carried white roses, pompoms, ivy and orchids. = = ” . HER ATTENDANTS, Mrs. Norma: Jean Spivey and Miss Tina DeWitte, were dressed alike in aqua net over taffeta. Frank O. Spivey Jr. was the
bést man. The ushers included Roy W. Pattison, Charles Able, William D.
Branson and Donald Mclntire. The couple will live at Virginia Beach, Va., where the bridegroom is stationed with
the United States Navy.
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PAGE. 3 Fall Festival Planned by Church Unit
The Women's Society of Christian Service at the Broadway Methodist
Church will help you do’
your Christmas shopping early at their Fall Festival from 1:30 to 9:30 p. m, Wednesday at the church, 2820 Broadway. There you will find beautifully hand dressed dolls with complete wardrobes, baby dolls with changes of gowns, handtooled leather holsters and all manner of equipment for ambitious cowboys. For adult gifts there will be antiques, aprons, linens, Christmas decorations, wrappings and home made cakes, cookies and candies. A Kiddie Karnival planned for the children will include movies, games, fish pond and a magician show, The entire family is invited to the turkey dinner served by the women of the church from 5 to 8 p. m.
Camp Fire Session Set
The second all city leaders’ association meeting of the Camp Fire Adults will be held at 8 p. m. next Monday in the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. Miss Margaret Champlin, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames J. C. Proctor, F, A. Boyer, Herman Stoelk, Russell Cotton and Ophillia Edwards, refreshments, and Mesdames Raymond Fye, William Graber, Richard Mullen, Clarence Taylor and Kenneth Lam, program. The short business session will be followed by a program and social hour.
Phi Delta Pi
Mrs. Leon Sackett, 2809 Adams, will be hostess for Theta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi
Sorority, at its regular monthly business meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
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