Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1952 — Page 10

Charis Mayer a Compa

. 20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

gy pi¥ 4

PRACTICAL—Despite the lush effect, this grouping is util-

itarian. The round ash dining table has a revolving, mirrortopped Lazy Susan, the side board a built-in hot plate under-

neath the center panel.

In Home Decoration,

Color Is. Everything

By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE

Times Homes Editor OLOR WILL MAKE or break a room. Used by a cross section of the country’s leading decorators, interior-designers and architects, it recently created a bevy of beautiful settings at Grosfeld House, a

home “furnishings ‘shop in New York on E: 58th St. Alive with originality, the rooms exhibit the newest colors, fabrics and accessories, present a world of decorating ideas and inspiration to homemakers and decorators alike. Three “houses” make up the displays of modern furniture. One uses sky blue, stark white, citron yellow, beige and chocolate brown.

ga o ANOTHER PLAYS shocking pinks, pale ashwood furniture and natural wormy chestnut

“walls against a background of

Pale shades—sea rose, gray—and

dark greens. green, beige,

- California-type modern furni-

ture distinguish the third of these pace-setting interiors. In the dining room above, Chinese block-print paper ac-

Speaker

Is Named

Mrs. Avis Shulman, national chairman of the speaker's di-

* vision of the Israel Bond Drive,

will address local women at a

1 p. m. city-wide luncheon Wednesday in the Marott Hotel.

The speaker, who has worked closely with -displaced persons in Europe; with the Haganah, Jewish defense force under the British mandate ahd at the Kibbutz of K'far Hachoreah, has an intimate familiarity with Israeli problems. ~The $500,000,000 State of Israel Bond Issue is designed to help the country add economic independence .to the political independence which it has already consolidated. The local women's group is headed by Mrs. Jack Goodman, honorary chairman; Mrs. Lewis

Levy, acting chairman, and Mrs. Merrill Cohen, assistant chairman. Whvicssnihin a

> elety will

tented by-:a dark green ceiling and beige carpeting set the scene. Cherry-textured fabric covers the side and arm chairs, natural bamboo draperies pick up ‘the wood color .of .the bleached ash pieces. ° ’ The living room setting shown has wormy chestnut and deep green painted walls; beige carpeting and natural bamboo draperies. Its upholstery is chartreuse accented by deep raspberry throw cushions.

Modern isn’t the “pnly period that's covered, however. There is a provincial dining room that touches chocolate brown. with flamingo, gold and pink-beige.

” u Ld

IN AN ENGLISH living room charcoal gray walls are relieved by a pink ceiling. The furniture is upholstered in a pink, white and gold print. Raspberry carpeting underlines pink walls in a Victorian bedroom. Here the papered ceiling matches the chintz draperies. : A Regency living room has copper walls, ‘a white ceiling. Silver gray rug, black and white etched print draperies and valance, black further tie together the room. Grogfeld House furniture may be obtained through local interior decorators.

Dahlia Group to Meet

The Indianapolis Dahlia Someet on Tuesday, at 8 p. m. in Brookside Community House. . Néw varieties to be propogated. by the society will be chosen at this meeting.

Club to Meet

The. Patroness Club of St. John's Academy will, meet at

1 p. m. Tuesday in the school.

lacquer furniture:

Happy is the bride

‘No mud in the cup. No mess in the sink.

What a pleasure for every homemaker to realize crystal clear cof- "- fee perfection “with Chemez® By perfect filtrdtion through a highgrade filter paper Chemex produces a crystal clear coffee. So easy—so neat — and perfection every - time. Chemex also makes on ideal decanter for serving iced drinks. One single piece of Pyrex glass. : ;

Pint Size ...000....$4.00 Quart Site ........$6.00 2-Quert Size ......$9.50 Filter Papers, 100 for $2.75 :

Who Receives.

4 CHEMEX I. (offeemaker

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

& 1

oo"

CONVERSATION CORNER—Couch, end table and one armed chair form the tete a tete section of this smart living.room. There's concealed storage space in the square base of the round table, a hidden drawer.’ The low coffee table has a black marble top, pull-out extensions. Deep red leather covers the -unique cross-legged table. \ ;

CONVENIENT—This handsome chiffonier opens to reveal

pg a

a triple dressing mirror, six small drawers, tie racks’ and jewelry "compartment. Concealed finger grips replace handles on the six large drawers of the base. The piece is made of pale ash wood.

Blackwood on Bridge

Partial Score Changes Bidding for That Hand

R. MUZZY bids. the same whether there is a part score or not. Actually, part score bidding is a subject in itself. In the following series of columns I want to point out some of the major difforences between

there is no score and bidding when either you or the opponents have a partial. Mr. New, the avid Kkibitzer, was watching his idol, Mr. Masters, per-

Mr. Champion form on today's hand. He was sorely perplexed by Mr. Masters opening bid of one spade on the South cards. . bi; o ”

IT SEEMED TO violate "a principle which Mr. New had taken some trouble to learn and which, in fact, had been taught him by Mr. Masters himself. “What would ‘you have rebid,” he asked, “if Dale had responded ‘two hearts?”

“I would just have passed,”

Mr. Masters answered. “We

Officers

Honored

NCOMING and outgoing officers -of the Marion

| County Council of Republi-

can Women will be henored from 2:30 to 5 p. mi. Thursday at a tea in the Columbia Club:

New officers include Mrs. Edwin Bauer, president; Mrs. Harry J.-Harmon and Mrs. Paul O. Jones, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, and Mrs. Berta Hibner, corresponding and. recording secretaries, and Mrs. L. E. Hobson, treasurer. Mesdames Otto C. Mayes, Lee S. Bush Sr., Erwin Yeagey, Lue A. Mead and Fred M. Milner are members of the exéecutive board. Standing in line to receive guests” with the new

officers will be Mrs. Alex M. -

Clark and Mrs. Grace M. Tanner, city clerk. woh on

INSTALLATION ser®ices will be conducted by Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, chaplain, assisted by. Mrs. Claude Franklin and Mrs. Edith Bloom. Mrs: Milner will be in charge of special invitations. Those pouring will be Mesdamel Fern E. Norris, Frank

Lahr, M. Earl Robbins, Dono-’ van Turk, Wittam--Renn-and

bidding when’

South dealer Neither side vulnetable N-S 60 part-score

NORTH Mr. Muzzy S—A 96 H—J 9752 D—K 3 C—K 835 WEST EAST » Mr. Abel Mr. Champion S—84 S—Q 752 H-K 10643 H—Q D—A 10 7 2 D—Q J 9 C—-186 C—J 10982 SOUTH. « Mr. Masters S—K J 10-3 H—A 8 D—8 654 C—A Q 14

The bidding: South West 18 Pass

North East 2 § AllPass

had a 60 partial and therefore I was under no obligation to bid again.” EEE What Mr. New had in mind, of course, was the principle of

‘preparedness as regards open-

ing bids. He has learned. that when opening the bidding, you normally plan ahead so that you will have a convenient rebid, no matter what response partner makes.

: nH. 4:8 ON THIS HAND, with no

score, Mr. Masters would have avoided a spade opening ‘ be-

cause he would have ‘had no

satisfactory rebid’ over a two diamond response. To avoid this. situation, - he . probably

"would have opened the hand

one clu Then he would have had an ®asy and sensible rebid over whatever response Mr. Dale made. With an advanced partial, however, (60 points or more) Mr. Masters: didn't have to rebid at all unless Mr. Dale forced with ‘a jump shift. In this situation, then, it is not necessary to distort the bidding just to be prepared to rebid. It is better to bid- what you think you want to play.

4 Scheduled In Recital

Mrs. Albert Lang has arranged the program for the Indianapolis. Matinee Musicale's active member recital Friday. It will” be presented at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ Auditorium. Appearing on the program will be Mrs. Helen Ferrell Harlan, -pianist; Mrs. "Mary Alice Akers, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Jane Burroughs Adv ams; Miss Betty Tate, guest violinist, accompanied by Gene

The Bridal Scene=—

The Mature Pavoritse:

sighs. She pushes herself up from the #asy chair and says, ° “All right, make, a traid of the = dining room chair%, darling. I'll be passenger.” Patiently, the passenger sits on the hard dining room chair, but her heart isn’t in it. As the * conductor swings his lantern and yells, “All Aboard,” her mind wanders out to the fruit bowl in the kitchen. She is mentally -uneasy and physically uncomfortable. She thinks, “It's way after four o'clock. If I

now...” as

ABSENTLY SHE hands the conductor her ticket—and gets a good hard push from him.

L 1

3 Home Wedding

Highlight Nuptial

Scene in Indianapolis HREE home weddings took place here last week. Mrs.

Margaret H. Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hayes, 5806 N. Oxford St., became the bride of Harold

Ponsler at 8 p.. m. Dec. 29, Evanston Ave.

The Rev. C. M. Wachter, a friend of the family, fread the vows at the double-ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Leathel Beckham, Whitestown, attended the couple. The bridegroom is the son of Orin Pons-

ler, Cicero. '

Springer-Yount Miss Louise W. Yount became ‘the bride of Pfc. Charles E. Springer on Dec. 28 in the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Earl W, Springer, 2200 N. Post Rd. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. L. Boren of the Roberts-Park Methodist Church,

The bride, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Chaucey Yount, 237 N. Eastern, wore a beige suit with brown accessories, Follow-

Name Dance Committee

Committee © members have been named for Mrs. William B.

Gates’ Junior ‘Assembly square.

dance from 9 to 11:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Broad Ripple American Legion Post home. Carol Cooper and Wilford Wisner, chairmen, will be as~ sisted by Sandra Jean Barnett, Sondra Bisesi, Shirley Ann Disher, Alison Dyer, Marilyn Grebe, Connie King, Nancy Lamkin and Sharon. McNerney. Anne Shotwell, Mary Beth Shultz, Suzanne Slusser, Diana Wilson, Bill Alltop, Dick Berner, Jack Burkhart, Tom Green, Bob Hurt, David Irons, Stephen Jacobs, Jim Jobes, Bill Kluck, Bill MacNabb, Arthur Pittenger and Tom Toll.

Laura: E. Ray.

Mrs, E. ‘A. Clark, head of’

hospitality, will be-assisted by

Mesdames James L. Bradford,

Arthur Lew, John W. Schone-

man, H. Earl Myer, Frank W.. Gilkerson, Henry Pennington - -

and Oliver Pickhardt. *

~A chorus from Indiana Ceh-

tral College will be introduced

by Mrs. Harry J. Harman, mu-.

sig chairman.

ul dent is Mrs. Ma

Outgoing presi-

- Akers,

"Talbot St. Chaplain Popp is sta-

and Mrs. Mary Ann Kreiser, contralto, accompanied by Miss Jane Hampson. -4

Locals Visitors 4

wife and™ son, of" Worcester,

Mass, are the guests of the |

Rev, and Mrs. John K.- Ham‘mon and his family, 1644 N.

hil

Ane

Chaplain Theodore Popp, ‘his -

in the bride's home at 6410

ing the ceremony there was a reception for members of the immediate families. The couple left ‘for a short trip. before “Pfc. Springer returns .to duty with the. United States Air Force at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

Delks-Harris

Miss Merry Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Harris, 41 N. Bolton Ave. became the bride of Gerald F. Delks, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Phillip Delks, 31 N. Bolton Ave. -on

a New Year's Day.’

The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's parerits by the Rev. F. W. Wieg-

Avenue Christian Church. ‘Miss Joanne Smith was maid of honor, and Gerald C. Williams was best man. The bride _ wore a dress of dusty pink ribbon “lace and the bridegroom, a member of the United States Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va., was in_uniform. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Patricia ‘Delks, arrived from Tucson, Ariz, by plane to attend the wedding.

Hospital Guild

To Meet Monday

St. Vincent's Hospital Guild will meet Monday in the hos-

pital's nurses’ home with Mrs. W. H. Rohr presiding. She will be assisted by Mrs. W. F. Comer and Mrs. D. B. Shimer. Heading the luncheon committee will be Mrs. Wilbur Spivey and Mrs. Rhys Schmidt. Others include Mesdames Ora Webber, L, W, Reid and S. C. Bitter.

Child's Games Must Not Interfere | By MURIEL LAWRENCE ~*~ OMETIMES Squidge seems. to 'understand why a mother who is soon to ‘have a new baby likes to sit in the easy chair. But this is oné of the days when he

- doesn’t feel like understanding it. . So, when he says. “What'll I do, now, mom?” for the sixth time in 10 minutes, his mother

Mrs. Lawrefice

want that fruit-cup chilled far dinner, I ought to be at it right

For Well-Dressed Boys!

mann, pastor of the Downey |

Buster Brown Shoes

just the way he likes them by Buster

“Get off my train!” he. commands. You're-a

> drippy passenger, I like ‘prétend’ passengers bet-

ter thaniyou!” ° y If the. passeriger is sma rebuke with meekness and gratitude. It co a most ‘helpful lesson. ; We do not have to play train or any other kind of game with children if the play. interferes with adult responsibilities or if we do not enjoy the. game. We are not loved because of our pro= ficiency in cutting out paper dolls or in building . erector -sefs. We are loved ‘because we are grownups. : od» "80 LET'S PLAY games only when they do not'interfere with our adult jobs, when we really can relax and enjoy the games. When the games interfere or-begin to bore us, we’ should say, “That's “all. now, darling, I'm tited” ... Or “x have to go to work now.” SONS PERHAPS OUR cult of youth-worship ac- _ counts for our impression that children want us “to be their playmates, If we think that our .~adulthood” is a liability, instead of an asset in making ourselves loved and trusted by little boys and girls, we are certainly on the wrong road. Our ability to take adult responsibilities is the deep, rich, loam that secures young roots so that they can go thrusting up in blind trust of that grown-up universe which we represent.

¢ she will accept this ntains

= i

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Hear Ed McConnell and the Buster Brown Gang, Saturday, 10:00 A: M. over WIRE.

795 ne 85

UGGED, HANDSOME shoes, styled

rown.. Other styles 7.95 to 10.95. N

Size 12/3, to 3, 7.95: 3); to 6, 8.95

B. Size 3; to 6, 7.95: 6/510 I], 8.95

| |

Wasson's: Youth -Center, Fifth Floor

Telephone AT lantie 8311

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Morning-to-Night Fashion in Women’s Half Sizes

(Queen Make Uotton.Casuals

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lar, two large pockets, and , removable shoulder pads. Notice

or Wasson's Pin Money Shop, 2” Third Moor +

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Sizes 14/3 to 22/3,

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TRAVE offer you Iu

education.

Mrs. |

York public turned to de the globe t: new: style ic “Clothes | are,” the t: explained. more travel we'd be doi understandi: Mrs. Sch was to Japa Burma, wh ideas for he mer collect] casual weéar,

Copied Fr The orient she predicted shows both i dresses, play and beach ¢ A rice par on a white print. A Ww cloth coat i a beach coat A kimono and chopstic decorative h: “x” fashion beachcomber Mrs. Sch kimono nec throughout } kimono colla worn dropp inches below ‘neck to sho

Pure ‘ang cn = ae tainm ~ITit SN TOV fee ar yell