Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1952 — Page 4

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ANTHONY JOSEPH MELLOH, 4, plays office with his “important papers’ and saves

the stamps for missionaries. He also plays cowboy and collects autographed pic-

Times photo by William A. Oates Jr

tures of his favorite gun-toters. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Melloh, 8414 Farrington Ave.,

are Tony's parents,

Shortridge Alumni Program Is Set

“GOVERNMENT” will be the theme of the 64th annual Shortridge High School Alumni night

dinner-program Jan. 17 in the school cafeteria, gymnasium and auditorium.

The theme will be featured

throughout the evening in “scales of justice” table decorations and in the entertainment to follow in Caleb Mills Hall. More than 600 alumni of Indianapolis’ oldest high school are expected to attend. = = » WILSON S. DAILY, Alumni Association president; his officers and board members are in charge of the 1952 get-together of former students. Working on the various committees are 270 ex-Shortridgers. The auditorium program will be divided between serious and lighter entertainment. On the serious side Shortridge alumnus Mayor Alex Clark will talk on the importance of citizens taking an active interest in governmental affairs. H, Foster

Clippinger Jr., another graduRO

ate, will tell of his experience in Japan working with ASCAP under Gen. Douglas MacArthur, " n " ON THE LIGHTER side former Shortridger 8id Collins will

conduct a quiz show and alum-

nus Frank Parrish will sing. Auditorium program chairmen are Mr, and Mrs. Addison Dowling. "MF, and Mrs.: Wesley Martin are in charge of the 6:30 p. m. dinner. Reservations may be made through Mrs. William H. Krieg or Mrs. Joseph W. Hartley. No reservations are needed to attend the Caleb Mills Hall program. Former Shortridge teachers, now retired, and Indianapolis School Board members have been issued special invitations to attend. Joel Hadley, Shortridge principal, will introduce them at dinner. Following dinner and preceding the program, there will he a “mixer” in the gym, “Good old days” will be relived, » ~ » ADDITIONAL COMMITTEE chalrmen for the reunion in-

clude Mrs. 0. K. Gaskins, decorations; Mr. and Mrs. William Otto, promotion and attendance; Mrs. Robert D. Howell, dinner entertainment; Miss Frances Westcott, special invitations; Shubrick Xothe, finance; Mr, and Mrs. Arthur H. Northrup, reunions; Mr. and Mrs. James Ray, welcome, and Miss Ann

'L. Hall, publicity.

According to Mr. Daily, reunion announcements were mailed Saturday to all alumni for whom addresses were listed in the files.

“We know we have not been able to get correct addresses for everyone but we hope all interested Shortridge alums will make reservations whether or not they receive a printed announcement.” Association officers serving with him include Mr. Dowling, vice president; Miss Margaret Pierson, secretary, and ‘Mr. Kothe, treasurer, Mrs. Krieg, Mr. Martin ‘and Vance Smith are board members. Miss Westcott, Miss Margaret Montgomery and Bruce Cracraft are on the holdover board.

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—— Business. Sessions

—— Will Feature Activities = Of Local Clubwomen

BY SINESS meeting gs and programs and a card party

are on the agenda for local clubwomen this week.

Members of the Golden Wheel Committee,” Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo-

lution, - will ‘meet at 8 p.. m,

» ‘Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

Marion H. Miller, 5611 Rosslyn

Ave, Mrs. Scott M. Ford, American Indians committee chapter chairman, will explain what the National DAR Society does to

aid Indians. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Elizabeth Best Lund. Mrs. Edward Hoffman Jr., vice president, will be in charge of the business session.

Manual PTA

Howard A. King, FBI special agent, will be the speaker Wednesday for the Manual High School Parent-Teacher Association meeting. It will be at 7:30 p. m., school library. Meeting theme is “Through Inculcating a Respect for Law.” Members will bring homemade cookies which will be sent totheIndianapollis Service Men's Center,

in the

Women Voters League

“Local Government Survey” will be discussed at the Indianapolis Women Voters League general meeting at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Russet Cafeteria’s basement room. - ; Mrs. Frank Cox, state board member, will discuss the survey made by the local league in terms of the state program for constitutional revision. According to Mrs. H. 8. Gaskill, local government survey

study committee .cochairman,

the survey has reached a halfway mark. Fifty women last

summer interviewed many of the city, county and township officials to gather information

on the many functions of local These reports

government. have been compiled. Mrs. Horace -Shonle, Indianapolis president, will be hostess in her home, 32 E. 52d St., for-a training meeting from 10 a. m, to 3 p. m. for discussion leaders next Monday.

ITSC A tea will follow the 1:30 p. m. Friday meeting of the Sarah T. Bolton Chapter, ITSC, meeting in the Colonial Furniture Co, Meridian Room.

St. Lawrence NCCW Members of the St. Lawrence Catholic Church Unit, National €ouncil of Catholic Womén, will sponsor a pillowcase card

party at 1:15 p. 'm. Thursday in the Food Craft Shop, K. of P, Bldg. Mesdames Clare Williams, Becky Kremp, Rosemary Boyia and Cecelia Laird will be hostesses,

World War | Widows A special board meeting of the World War I Widows will precede the January meeting Wednesday in the World War Memorial. The board will copvene at 6:30 p. m. and the members will meet at 7:30 p. m.

Two Sisterhoods Schedule

Joint Meeting

Next Monday

BETH EL TEMPLE Sisterhood will be hostess to the Indianapolis Hebrew . Congregation Sisterhood at

their annual joint meeting next Monday. Mrs. Nathan Resnick, Beth El Sisterhood program

chairman, has arranged the entertainment for the 1 p. m. event in Beth El! Temple. Miss Martha ; Dubin, Gary, will present a costume program in song and story of ‘Die Fledermaus.” It will be a humorous version of the show, The.en tertainer, a lyric- Miss Dubin coloratura, has studied both in the United

States and abroad. Her piano accompanist will be Miss

TEA PARTY—Mrs. Lloyd G. Rossebo (right) pours tea for Mrs. King R. Traub and Mrs. Thomas C. Capehart (left to right) at the annual reception following the Indianapolis Symphony concert yesterday afternoon in the Murat Theater. The party, sponsored by the Junior Women's Committee .of the symphony, honored Mr. and Mrs. Eugene List, soloists, and Paul Nordoff, com-

Thelma Blumenthal, Gary. Greetings and response will be given by the two sisterhood presidents, Mrs. Stanley Levinson of Beth El Temple and Mrs. Ebner Blatt of the Hebrew Congregation. Mrs. Alvin Cohen and Mrs. Aaron Glick will assist with the program. Mrs. Harold Goldberg and

Mrs. Rose Escol are in charge of the dessert luncheon.

Rug Washing Tip A 10-minute pre-soaking in

clear lukewarm water will make your cotton rugs easier to wash.

poser, for the week-end pair of concerts.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Rebidding Problem Is Analyzed Here

THOUGHT you said not to open the bidding first or second hand unless you

had a good rebid,” said Mr. New, the avid kibitzer, He was sitting behind Mr, Dale when this hand was dealt and referred to Mr. Dale’s onespade opening. He was right in a way, With no part score the South hand is not a good opening. If you did open it, you would be obligated to make some rebid over -anything ‘Your partner’ might say, except one no trump. And, as Mr. New pointed out, you don’t: have a sound rebid over your partner's response of two in any of the other three suits, a er : » ” ” 2 : > HOWEVER, as Mr. Dale explained; you don't need ‘to have an advanced- part scote (60 or more points). In other

“| words, Mr. Dale planned to . Dass any bd his parities mags

South ‘dealer Neither side vulnerable N-8 60 part score

NORTH Mr. Masters S—% H—1J 514 D—-KJ38653 C—A 82 WEST EAST Mr. Abel Mr. Muzzy S—9548 S—Q J 82 H-K Q 88 H—A 9.6 D—QT D—9 2 C—K 10 7 C—Q J:9 14 SOUTH Mr. Dale S—A K10 86 H~—10 7 2 D—A 10 4 C—-653

The bidding: . SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 18 Pass 2D Pass Pass. Pass : .

also of

~ neither Mr. Abel.nof Mr. Muzzy

* there was no sense in getting

with the exception of an absolute force. Here is ‘another. angle, then in the tactics of partscore bidding: You don't open with fewer ‘ high cards. You still should have about three honor

“tricks if you have’ only a four

<yrd suit. . you can open. . with

Vacuum Cleaner Care

HUGGABLE WAISTLINE—Diegonal seams mold bodice and minimize waistline,

Prophets of

Fashion Paint

Pretty Scene

By BETTY LOCHER

Times Fashion Editor NEW YORK. Jan. 7 Smiles were as contagious as yawns

crack of dawn this morning as fashion editors from all

over the country met for the’

welcome breakfast and fashion

. forum of the New York Dress

Institute in the ballroom of the Hotel Pierre on Fifth Avenue. With breakfast over and coffee replenished, the voice of prophecy in fashion took over. Miss Eleanor Lambert, head of the institute, culled from the collections a roundup picture of what to expect.

" 5 us

WOMEN ARE going to want to look prettier than ever again this year — it happens every year! But'the designers, bless them, pretend that the whole idea is new and fascinating and do, somehow, manage to think up new ways to enhancé a woman's charms. This year they've decided that the hourglass torso looks especially new and feminine. This “new” figure combines the curves of Lillian Russell with the dropped waistline of Clara Bow. The waistline will be clearly defined and made to look smaller, but the hips will be molded down to about seven inches. Fullness springs from there in the form of gores or pleats. If you don’t happen to be blessed with a natural hourglass torso, don't worry. The designers have taken care of all that with linings, interlinings, boning and underbodices. When they get through tucking you

Times photo by Dean Timmerman,

poorer distribution ‘because you have no rebid prgblem. With no part score 7 Dale would have passed. @hviously

can open the bidding. : o ” Fd

AND EVEN the weak third hand. opening addicts would consider a diamond opening on the North cards a semi-psychic. The hand - would have - been passed out.

Actually, with the queen of diamonds falling, the NorthSouth cards will make three no trump although, of course,

that high, Mr. Mastérs had no difficulty making his two dia* mond contract with an extra. trick. - And if the opponents had: chosen to come into the bidding in their best suit, spades, they would have had to lose three spades, two diamonds and a club. .

To remove tangled threads from the brush on your vacuum cleaner, ‘just cut them with a pair of fidletors and thép pull.

=the"

Se ott, oh

brief jackets.

LITTLE JACKET — Evening fashions are more covered up. ‘Gowns have little sleeves or

CONE-SHAPED SKIRT — Fullness in skirt springs from molded hipline, is held out with lining.

and darting you, you'll be a natural, » EJ »

SEAMS "WILL take on new direction. Horseshoe seams will do wonders for molding the midriff. Diagonal seams and tricky folds give shape to both dresses and suits.

The newest skirt is coneshaped, stiffened with linings or petticoats. Evening fashions are more covered up with little jackets or tiny sleeves. Necklines are treated with care. Tucks, ruffles and intricate shapes are news.

Dresses with matching coats or jackets are likely to provide competition for suits this spring. Best news here are wonderful heavy silks that look like tweed or linen.

2,8 n COLORWISE black will take a back seat. Beiges shading into copper, a spectrum of beautiful blues and primary reds and yellows look fresher. As a sum-up, don't be afraid to be feminine. Fluttering pleats, big bows and picturesque organdy touches will give. you that coveted ‘prettier than ever” look.

Local Groups Will Meet

Two local groups plan sessions tonight. Mrs. David N. Brewer, 5115 N. Kenwood Ave., will be hostess at 8 p. m. to the Alpha Xi Latreian. Following a talk by

a member of the Maternal Health League, members will

make favors for the Marion County Children's Guardian Home. A 7:30 p. m: meeting is scheduled by the Delta Beta Chapter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority, in the 38th St. branch, Merchant's National Bank. Mrs. L. V. Phillips is hostess chairman.

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Wils Plane May

¥ © WASH Charles E. W to at least ai that tank an higher. In his fourt! to. President T zation chief previous . repor “pinch” on the should ‘begin tc ond half of thi “We can be s the full impac program, just be felt, will imp tinuing into 195

Seeks Hi

To finance and guard aga Wilson: said, t will seek highe rigid controls wages. He said sumer goods sh achieves his go duction uninter And in obviot steel dispute w to reach a hea Wilson said th afford at any luxury of a pro page.in.any of industries.” He asserted management h sponsibility” to ferences. The Defense told both work that once the completed a fal sive stabilizati can be no Yyiel demands for h as there can be mands for. pri this principle &

Firm on E

He said he haz mind since he discussion of th tary budget tr have—that is, stand—$50 bill] year” Mr. Wilson m possible “raisir our military brought on by ness Committee nation has be much butter guns.” He said a re rent program h administration's “soundness.” Mr. Wilson exf volve long-ran; such things as and would not ate speed-up. They would, the length of must bear up 1 tary production “Defense m the difference | and relative sec between fear ai tween the inev war and a real | be averted,” he ° Cites R Mr. Wilson Union and its s: million men un bilized divisions serve of “mas and an air fore 20,000 planes, “1 of excellent qua Although it is era of peak pr( son said, this cc made substantiz meeting the Si listed these ach One million 1 armed forces; 2 the Air Force, taken out of ° billion obligatec and constructic increased by 4

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