Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1952 — Page 4
Hoosier Headliners Contest Judges Are Announced
: NATIONAL LY known ju the annual . the Indianapolis
iges } ave been announced for
Hoosier He adliners contest sponsored. by Alumnae Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi.
Indiana BeWspaners are co-operating.
Contest’ w
inners will be announced at the Matrix Table of the group to be Apr. 5 in the Antlers Hotel by the naional professional journalism frat ernity for women. The judges and their various divisions include Elizabeth Toomey, United Press special writer, women's page features; Thomas Moore, Chicago Tribune night and make-up editor, straight news, and Edward J, Mowery, New York WorldTelegram and Bun, winner of the Silurian award for setting off an International war against peddling dope to minors, straight news series yu» . HAL BOYLE, Associated Press reporter, feature stories, and Ernest K. Lindley, Washington editor of . Newsweek, editorials. Women newspaper writers all over Indiana are invited to submit entries. Contest announcements were mailed to all néewspapers in the state today. Rules for entry are included in the
. announcement. There are no
entry blanks and no-entry fee.
A $25 t prife and $10 second prize in each of the five divisions will be presented in
person at Matrix Table. Mrs. Irvin J. Miller is chairman of the contest. f » » . MRS. LOUIS WHITESELL is Matrix Table chairman, and Mrs. Florence Herz Stone is Theta Sigma Phi president. Daily and weekly newspapers which contributed funds for cash prizes are T.: Indianapolis Times, the Indianapolis News, the Indianapolis Star, Clay City News, Corydon Democrat, Ft. Wayne JournalGazette, Ft. Wayne News-Sen-tinel, Gary Post-Tribune, Hammond Times, Kokomo Tribune, Michigan City News Dispatch, Monticello Herald, and Peru Daily Tribune. Others include the Pulaski County Democrat, South Bend Tribune, Tipton Daily Tribune, Vidette - Messenger of Valparaiso and the Willlamsport Pioneer.
«
Study Club to Meet Mrs. 8am L. McCormick Jr, 1137 Hawks Lane, will be hostess tomorrow to members of the Btudy Review Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. A. J. Kurker and Mrs. Fred H. Wuelfing.
Once again you can add to Sterling flatware!
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Teachers To Attend Art Show
EACHERS of the seventh and eighth grades and art teachers in the public and parochial schools of Indi-
sixth,
anapolis will be guests of the’
Indianapolis Art Association at 3:45 p. m. tomorrow in Herron Art Museum. Wilbur D, Peat, rector, will speak on the new exhibit, “The Arts of Old Persia,” which he assembled. He also wrote the catalog. Guests also will view the collection ‘of art objects from prehistoric times to the 19th Century, which have been loaned to the museum.
museum di-
n ~ 5 JUNIOR LEAGUE members who have beenécting as, lecture guides for group children from city schoo tesses at ther tea.
Jameson Campaigne, chairman, Mesdames J. Perry Meek, Post Milliken, Charles R. Weiss, Edwin M. McNalley, John E.D. Peacock, Norma R. Kevers, Charles Latham, Robert Smith and Harry V. Wade and Miss Josephine Madden. Miss Marie H. Stewart, Miss Laura Holden and Theodore VanVoorhees of the art department of the city "schools have assisted Mr, Peat in planning the lecture tours which were given last year to 8490 grade school children.
Lake Shore Golfers Plan 'Pig Roast’ A “Pig Roast” will be held from 6 to 8 p. m. tomorrow by the Golf Club of the Lake Shore Country Club for members and their guests,
The event is under the direction of Bob Hiatt, Clyde Andrews and Clarence Trieb, There will be a golf picture shown following the dinner.
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THE PAINTER— Mrs. Charles B. Stone, 5055 N. Illinois St., watches her son, Jimmy, ART DEVOTEES—Jetfrey Gold, Johnny Johnson and Charles Esterline (left to right) enjoy their crayon sketching, receive tips from instructor Ray Hodson.
work at his schoolroom easel.
@
By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE HE younger the artist the more uninhibited is his work. That's -a fact Ray Hod-
son, art instructor at Park School for Boys, will verify. His class of first and second graders will produce a hill, an elephant, a plane at his slightest suggestion. Their spontaneous interest leads them on to turn the hill into a landscape, the elephant into a jungle mural and the plane into a German Messerschmidt. Probably one of the reasons ¢#for their amazing ingenuity is Mr. Hodson's theory of expres-
sion. He gives them a choice of
materials -- chalk, erayon, showecard paint or pencil. He seldom worries them about details. Instead encouragement is substituted. ” ” ” WHEN THE YOUNGSTERS go home covered with chalk dust or paint smudges, there's never a reproof from mama. Home co-operation contributes to the Left Bankish atmosphere. Normally Mr. Hodson ‘draws a pattern on the blackboard. The class follows suit, embellishing their copy with original ideas. Often free periods are allowed in which the children may draw anything they desire. Mr. Hodson sets the general theme for the period and the tots carry on from there. A classroom art “gallery” filled with pictures like the ones shown spark added intrest. Although art is “required” at Park through the sixth grade, older students try to cram it into their programs if possible. A good many work at {ft late in the afternoon when their regular schedule is ovep. ~ » ” ONE OF THESE boys has done =o well, Mr. Hodson plans to enter his oil painting in an upcoming scholastic art show, For the first ‘time this year, a Park pupil will create the cover for the Park Mothers Garden Tour calender. boys are working on a design now, the winner to be selected early in March. Big event of the year is the exhibit during the tour in the gymnasium. Then each of the amateur artists—first graders and upper school students alike ~—have their works “hung” for parents and friends to view.
Blackwood on Bridge—
The
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES rad
Easel Lifes Younger Generation
TREE DESIGN—By Teddy Lily,
Careless Handling of f Opening Bid Cited
NE of the principal marks of an “old-fash-ioned” bidder is his careless handling of the open-
ing bid of one no trump. His requirements for such an opening are a balanced hand and “something” in every suit When you realize that “some-
could be anything from ace down to a jack, it is clear that there could be a wide range of strength between a minimum and maximum holding. Today the high card strength for an opening one no trump is held between narrow
thing" an
Mr. Dale
limits -— three and one-half to;
fouf honor tricks or 16 to 18 points in the Work. count or about an 11 to 12¢¢ount, Four Aces, ‘ ” u n © JHE HAND just before this one, Mr. Fusty, whose bidding methods go bdck to auc-
| tion days, opened one no trump’
with a jack above an average ‘hand. In this deal, as you see,
| he made the same opening with | fhree
aces, a king, three queens and two jacks. It's firet- | ty hard to know when to raise | him and when to pass. Mr. Dale, with hopeless looking: suits of his own, decided to try and hit something. in his partner's hand and opened the seven of spades. The from Sunny, a, after
1 N T Pass
+. dummy’s
four was
“South de er X Neither side vulnerable ! NORTH 4 ¥ Mr. Champion . S—K 10 4 H—-7543 D—Q 6 4 C—8 72 . WEST EAST Mr. Dale Mrs. Keen S—7 6 S—A 85372 H—9 6 H—K 10 8 2 D—109 735 D—K J CJ 9543 C10 6 SOUTH Mr. Fusty S—Q J 9 H—A QJ D—A 832 C—A K Q’
The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST Pass Pass
some » thought, Mrs. Keen won with the ace, Mr. Fusty drop-
. ping the jack. A spade was’re«
turned“and dummy’s 10 won.
A successful heart finesse was
taken and Mr. Fusty then led a small diamond and .put up queen... Mrs. ‘Keen won. with the king and led a third spade, taken by dummy’s king. Thus, Mr. Fusty was enabled to take another heart finesse and rack up rine tricks—two spades, three hearts, three clubs and a diamond. Mrs. Keen could have held ‘him to a trick by
ducking the first spade lead, .. thereby killing one of the |
entries to the board. ay are “MAYBE YOU'D better tell me more ut your opening no
i A t .
“I just told you on the last hand,” replied Mr. Fusty, “they mean I have better than an average hand and, no bid-
able suit.” : “In my league,’ Champion, ' “an
’
went on Mr. opening no
-trump shows between 40 per
cent to a little less than 50 per cent of the high cards. Your
o hand was too strong for that
|
trump bia aM; Shame
bid.” “In my league,” said Fusty, “they mean just what I told you twice.” ‘Mr, Champion correctly fig-
Mr.
a
GERMAN PLANE—By Steve Feinstone.
Auxiliary Announces Luncheon Reservations
ESERVATIONS have been announced for the 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow by the Auxiliary to the Boys Club Association in the Marott Hotel. Preview of Spring, presented by the Raymond Cooper
Shop will highlight the annual event. . Planning to attend in a group are Mesdames S. J. Barrows, Alvin H. Barrows, Carl Chenoweth, Robert Coleman, Harry Reisser, James E. Loer and Arthur Pittenger.
Another group will include |
Mesdames Charles B. Crist, Homer T. Perry, C. A. Myers, Charles Watson, Harold Trusler, Harold Wells, Kenneth Mosiman, Philip Adler, J. R. McNutt, Bernard Lanagan and Raymond Crom. 8 s 5 THOSE PLANNING to go with Mrs. Donald S. Morris are Mesdames John Fenstermaker, Donald Vivien, Wil-
|
liam Wildhack, Joseph Schaf | Sr., Herman Kothe and Eliza-
_beth Kelsey. Mesdames Charles W. Lee, Virgil Potts, Denver Fuller,
Bennett “Whitney, W. C. Whipple, Robert Garter, Don Erwin, George Saas, Louis Smith and Clarence Smith will attend in the same party. Others attending together
will be Mesdames Thompson. | |
'Kurrie, J. J.- Pearson, L. L. Hebbeler, Marvin Kahle, Rob: | ert Moore, Miles 8. Barton, Dale Stenz, Carl Stégemeier, Horace Storer, M. Speers
MacCullom and Bernidtd F. d
Lacy. u u 5 A PARTY HAS planned by Mesdames James ‘Gregory, Miles Hiatt, Charles E. Schaab, John F. Mondrall, Dgnald Forbes, Charles Wilcox, Wilbert Sage, Harold L. Ross and George H. Lee. Going in the same group will be Mesdames James B. Shockley, C. E. Stoutenberg, Henry L. Milkene, C, L. Crickman, C. L. Kirk, A. D. ‘Warren, J. R: Warren, Robert A. Ross, R.
ured there was no point in dis- R. Gilchrest, H. A. Lewid, M. ‘cussing the matter further. L. Martin ‘and “Russell Lamb. LE m= pe a a an moot mae mame mses
BEEN |
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A A NEW TIME
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x an SRIBRM #230 P.M.
TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1952 ph Legion Unit Presses
UMT Drive
AN all-out drive to ef fectuate Universal Mili. tary Training made possible by the passage of Public Law 51 last session of Congress was planned, at yesterday's meeting of the National Executive Committee of the American Legion Auxiliarye in the Antlers Hotel, Activities in connection with the education of public opinion and with passage of the bill by the legislature have been entrusted to Mrs, A. J. Breau, Beaumont, Tex. legislative chairman, and Mrs. F. P. Bowergox, Fremont, Neb., security chairman. The Legion 18 supporting Senate legislation 2441 and two House bills, HR5403 and 6032. These bills differ from the President’s Commissions Report in reducing from seven to six years, after UMT, the time required for service in the Ilia. tional Guard or Reserve Officers Association. They also seek to place UMT under civilian planning and control rather than military, i x a : MRS. RAE ASHTON, Vernal, Utah, national chairman of the rehabilitation committee, stated that 100,000 Americans are casualties of the Korean
conflict.
~
Times photos by Dean Timmerman
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proved islands of hope and mercy for our wounded in the Korean War. All of these veterans have basic needs for physical, mental and spiritual train. ing. ’ “They need education for they are so young. Many have not
. had the chance to prepare for By BE] their life’s work. They need re- Times training, jobs, love and interest, The Wn All of these, we can help to has just rec give. a = = ful shipme MRS. HAROLD S. BURDETT, dresses wh
Brooklyn, N. Y., national child welfare chiarman, reported on the area child welfare confer-
ing proudly fashion shov
ences being held throughout the There are country with accent on protect- today and ing children from narcotics. peated tomo Mrs. B. D. Ward, Kingswood, and 2:30 p. .
W. Va., Americanism national chairman, also talked. Yesterday's session and dinner meeting were presided over by Mrs. A. E. Campbell, Homer, La., national president. She also led the organization's officers and delegates this after. noon to the Woman's Patriotie Conference for National Defense in Washington, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Dress Shop « These dre: buys, combi
The Mat
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their . folks, Aun Sorority to Meet mand, A social meeting will be held The in-la
at 8 p. m. tomorrow by Rho Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, at the home of Mrs. Burton Keithley, 145 N. Denny St.
ask her {if sh brothers anc
children’s Ie grubby hanc her on the b and say, “G always was : When tt Aunt Dixie porch besid watching he: ters drive th just as she u run off with and ribbons After the Aunt Dixie : headache. take an aspi She says thi to say some dear. Be a doll carriage
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