Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1952 — Page 4

BARBARA ANN FAY, 4, takes her doll for a ride in her new convertible. She has a sister, Mary Louise, nine months old. “Bobbin” spends an equalmount of her play time with her dog, doll and teddy bear. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Fay, 2420 N. New Jersey

St., are her parents.

Bridge Talk—

Three Clubs

RESULTS of play are announced by - three local bridge clubs. Winners follow.

Industrial Contract Bridge League, Fri. night, master point game: (Possible Score 27) —U, ‘8. Rubber: Jerry Epstein, Roger L. Deputy, Mrs. R. R. Bass, Mrs. Willlam Epstein 17.5; Herf-Jones Co.: Mesdames J. T. Thread, Bess Goodwine, Ernest Hilkenbach and J. E. Worner and N. Y. Central Railroad: Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Pasho, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson,

Blackwood on Bridge—

Announce Results

Mrs. J. E. Indiana Bell No. 1: H. R. Milburn, Homer D. Eberhart, B. E. Cordle, A. H. Warne and Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co.: Mrs, William F. Eckhart, Mrs. L. D. Aschoff, Don Knight, Vincent Earl 15 (tie).

THE NEXT MEETING of the league will be held at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 in the Constructtion League Building. Shadeland Ave. Club, Fri. night: N & 8S (Possible 168)— H. E. Ferguson, George C. Ault 93.5; Jack Quirk, J. T. Bourke

Morris 155 (tie); ”

: 88.5; Mrs. Elmer E. Booth, Mrs.

V. A. Halvorsen 86; E & W (Possible 168)—Mrs, Rollie E. Rhoads, Anthony Vail, W. J. Romeo 99.5; Paul K. Maxwell, Mrs. Rhoads 93; George C. Sedlack, John Powell 85.5. Mallory Duplicate Club, Mon. night: N & 8—K. M. Shafer, Clarence Huetten first; Mrs, Warren Cleveland, Mrs. Walter Miller second; Mr. and Mrs. George 8, Bond third; E & W — Mrs. Thomas Elrod, Mrs. Dennis Dalton first; Don Taylor, Jack S8oots second; Frank Campbell, Eugene Clinger third.

Opening 3-Bid May Show Weak Defense

OST players today use an opening three-bid to indicate a very. long, broken suit with nothing— or practically nothing—in the way of defensive strength. Mr. Fusty is an old-fashioned bidder. When he opened with three hearts in this deal, he simply meant that he had “a lot of hearts.” The fact that he had an ace and a king on the side meant nothing. He might have made the same bid with And that, of

Mr. Champion no side strength, course, makes it pretty hard for his partner to know whether to raise his three bids or not.

» » ~ MR. FUSTY executed a beautiful double squeeze to take 11 tricks but his brilllance was

“South , dealer Neither side vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Champion —A 10 4 8 H—A 8 BX 72 C—-1652, WEST EAST Mr. Dale Mrs. Keen S-~Q 7 S—J 9852 H—-9 7 2 H—6 4 D-Q J 6 D—108438 C—~K QJ 104 C—A 8 SOUTH Mr. Fusty S—K 6 H-K QJ1035 3 D—A 95 cC—9 3 I'he bidding: South West North East 3 H Pass Pass Pass wasted since “he wasn't in a

game contract. Mr. Dale led the king of club And Mrs. Keen put up the ac and returned a club. Mr. Dal won and led a third round the suit, Mr. Fusty ruffing

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After taking three rounds o trumps and discarding a diamond from dummy on the third round, Mr. Fusty cashed the king and ace of spades. He Jed a third spade and ruffed it in his hand. On this last trick Mr. Dale showed out, discarding a club.

u Bn s

NOW CAME ALL the rest of the trump suit. When the last trump was led Mr. Fusty had left only his three orginal diamonds, Dummy had a club, two diamonds and the ten of spades. Mr. Dale had three diamonds and the queen of clubs. Mrs. Keen was down to three

diamonds and the jack of spades. Mr. Dale had to let go a diamond or dummy’s club

would be good. Mr. Fusty discarded the club from the board’ Now Mrs, Keen was squeezed, She had to keep her spade 0 beat dummy’s ten spot and herefore she, too, had to drop i diamond. Whereupon Mr. Fusty led to dummy’s king of diamonds and back te his acenine, both of which wera good.

Camp Fire Session Set

Plans for 1952 will be discussed at an all-city extension meeting of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls 'at 10 a. m. tomorrow {n the Camp Fire office, according to Mrs. Vernon Macnabb who is in charge of the meeting. . Extension chairmen from all Camp Fire districts will discuss their needs and make plans for fulfilling those needs on a citywide basis. ~~ The duty of this committee is to extend Camp Fire information to every girl interested by securing sponsors, leaders and assistants and by - organizing * groups of Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds and Horizon Clubs.

Good Winter-Dish A zesty, penny-saving dish is not'to be passed by lightly these days. This one is especially good on 2 cool day., Combine

a can of chill con carne, drained ° whole kernel corn and*slivered -

ripe olives in a saucepan. Heat and puf in a serving dish. Sprinkle “wih Parmesan cheese.

margarine.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. Bridal Scene—

Kathleen Maguire,

Paul Herman Krause

To Wed in New York

FN AL plans are being made. for wed dings by February

Newy York, that her

les, Word comes from Miss Kathleen Maguire, marriage to Paul Herman Krause,

I 1 pil take place at 4 p. m. Feb. 9 in the St. Ignatius

l.ovola Catholic Church on Park

ave

Robert C, Warren of Indianapolis will be best man. Other atten have not yet been announced. Following the cere money there will be a reception in the Park IL.ane Hotel. : The couple will reside in Chicago after the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Maguire, New York, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Krause, 2821 N. Pennsylvania St. Pettit-Blackburn Miss Margaret Ann Pettit and Marsh Blackburn will be married at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the chapel of. the First Methodist Chur h in’ Bloomington. Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the Chi Omega House « the ‘Indiana University .campu Attendants for the wedding will be Miss Carol Lynn Blackburn, maid of honor, and bridesmaids Miss Mary Bell Frith and Miss Nancy Dodge, South Bend. John Burt King will be . best man. Ushers will be Perry H. ©’Neal and John P. Meek The bride is the daughter of ~ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pettit, Forest Hills, N. Y. The bride-

We, the ‘Women—

@ groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs... Hanly Blackburn, 4511 roadway.

Sturgeon-Davis

Miss Margaret Sturgeon "as announced attendants for her marriage to Ames K, Davis at 7:45 p. m. Saturday in the North Methodist Church, Miss Barbara Wright, Hot Springs, Ark. will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Sallie Clark, Hemet, ‘Calif, and Miss lwois Charnick, .Los Angeles, Philip Ebert, Wis., will he will be Riverside, Harless,

Milwaukee, best man, Ushers William Krudewig, Cal. and Allen Burnettsville.

The bride is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Lea A. Sturgeon, 300 E. 60th St. The bridegroom

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo

S. Davis, Dayton, O.

Parents of the bride will en-

tertain the bridal party with a dinner after rehearsal night in Holly Hock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will entertain the bridal party and out-of-town guests with a buffet supper preceding the ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carver, 4451 Central Ave

When Families Double Up, Golden Rule Should phy

A DAUGHTER writes me that her elderly parents are soon to go to live with one of their sons and his

working wife.

The arrangement has been worked out by all of the

children and the parents’ living expenses are contributed to by all of the children. What the daughter who - wrote wanted was a suggestion for some “rules” whereby both parents and children would know just what was ex-

Ruth Millett

pected of them. ing any. The quickest way in the world to make a painful duty out of what might be a gracious, happy one would be to lay down a set of rules to govern the work, responsibilities, rights, privileges, etc. of persons of different generations who must live together. The only rule for that kind of living is the Golden Rule. = 1 n

IF THE PARENTS will think of the children's happiness and

| strive to put it first, and if the

children will try to understand the parents’ right to love and happiness as well as to be dutifully taken care of, the daily problems will take care of themselves, When the older folks see only their side of the picture, and the younger members of the household see only theirs, that is when such a situation becomes unhappy. g 5 n

IF FAMILIES LIVING together under conditions that could be trying will follow the Golden Rule of doing unto others as you would have them do unto you, there is no need for a set of smail rules. If you fail-te—observe the

spirit of the Golden Rule, doz- |

ens of pettifogging rules will be of no use to you.

Garden Tour Adds Homes

The Park School Garden Tour selection committee is planning the spring garden tour. Open houses will be included as a feature for the first time this year. For séveral years past Park school mothers have shown two home interiors, along with the gardens, as a surprise. The innovation met with such enthusiasm It will be incorporated in regular plans. " The Park School Garden Tour is sponsored primarily for scholarships and -is interested’ in acquaintif residents of the state. and nation with the midwestern way of life as well as stimulating interest in. beautification of homes and gardens.

Apple Coliee Cake Adds to Menu

Apple Coffee Cake always makes a delicious” addition to the breakfast menu, and it's easy ‘to pick one up: at the bakery when buying enriched bread. Or, if you wish to make this coffee cake at home, use a quick muffin-type batter.

Pour butter into:greased nine-

inch layer pan. - Arrange apple slices over batter. (Two to three medium apples provide enough slices.) Brush apples with two tablespoons mnielted butter or Springle with cin-namon-sugar mixture, Bake in moderately hot over (400 degree F.) 25 minutes.

Prevents Chapping

Prevent chapped. hands by wearing a pair of washable white gloves when you hang out Sasnasy on. 1-0 days.

I'm not offer-

Style Show Woes

‘Gay as a Nosegay”, Y fashions designed by Leslie Fay will be presented in a style show for customers in the Budget Shop on the second floor of Block’s Wednesday. There will be three presentations—at 11 a.m, 1 and 3 p. m. Miss Helene Towers, fashinn director for Leslie Fay, will be in the department to speak with customers and will be guest commentator for the show. During the show girls carrying large straw baskets trimmed with nosegays will distribute samples of Nosegay cologne by Dorothy Gray. All salespeople in the department will wear nosegay corsages for identification and models will carry nosegay bouquets.

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Friday

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Mrs. Morris Bluestein

._ MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1052,

Noble Bretzman phote.

Trip to Mexico Follows Ceremony

MSS ELEANOR YOSHA became the bride of Morris Bluestein at a can-

dlelight ceremony at 6 p. m.

yesterday in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Rabbi William P. Greenfeld read the VOWS. The bride is the daughter bf Mr. and Mrs, A. Abraham Yosha, 6040 Gladden Drive. The bridgegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bluestein, 2948 College Ave. Attending the bride were Mrs. Morris Nahmias, matron of honor; Miss Irene Hornstein, maid of hongr, and bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Bronner, Louisville, and Miss Shirley Alboher. Flower girls were Laura

Nahmias, Marcie Abraham and Debra Greenfeld. Sheal Becker, Cincinnati, was best man. Ushers were Martin Siegel, Jack Kosene and Louis Yosha. u 5 s

THE BRIDE wore a gown of white Dantelle de la Robodie lace over satin. The molded basque bedice had a sheer yoke bordered with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The voluminous skirt was hooped and fell into a cathedral train.

Her double-tiered finger-tip veil of silk illusion was attached to a cloche of matching lace. She carried white orchids on a prayerbook. The maid of honor wore a gown of mint green opalescent

taffeta with a waltz length skirt festooned with a polonaise drape. Bridesmaids wore gowns of mauve pink frosted nylon net with waltz length skirts highlighted with matching side draped panniers of satin. The flower girls wore dresses. of pastel net. The ceremony was followed

with a reception in the Riley

Room after which the couple.

left-on a trip to Acapulco and Mexico City. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue wool suit with large white collars and cuffs trimmed with rhinestone buttons and matching accessories. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Indiana University.

Mrs. Kefauver Big Asset to Senator

By CORNELIA BALL Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 —Mrs. Nancy Kefauver, wife of Senator Estes Kefauver of coonskin cap and television fame, is a vivacious, Scottish-born red-head who has done much to endear Washington to the Kefauver clan. The clan, which includes Linda, 10; David, 6; Diane, 4; and Gail, 15 months, is an average one — except when the Senator appears on television. Then the dickens breaks loose in the family circle. Last year, ‘when Kefauver was investigating organized crime, his children disliked his work intensely. “Oh, Mummy,” they said, “Daddy’s getting much more publicity than the cowboys on TV-—and he’s not nearly as good.” i" % 2 » s BUT MRS. KEFAUVER is a wise wife. She laughed with her children and stuck by her husband as she has done all her married life. She'll have lots more ‘TV to contend wit during her husband’s race for the Democratic presidential nomination. Actually Mrs. Kefauver has many ‘claims to fame of her own, Besides keeping house, and seeing to the daily needs of four young children, she does charity work, and paints portraits in her spare time. . - She and her husband relax by golfing, swimming, and usually take a short trip to Florida in the winter. n'a =n

THEY BOTH enjoy entertain- |

ing and being entertained. “We . like to entertain formally,” Mrs. Kefauver says.

Then after a moment she adds |

“with four children I must admit, it's impossible to. do anything else.” Many evenings the Kefauvers stay home with the! children and read. “The Senator does a lot of studying, " his wife explains. Mrs. Kefauver is upset, however, over recent publicity she’s given her husband. Pi > Fr a J. WHILE APPEARING on_a Washington network recently,

Botanical Note )

"A strawberry is the swollen, : fleshy part of the flower axis, on which is embedded the small

brown nuts, which usually are

spoken of as seeds, but. which are, at actual J of the, Pag - :

in-.|

Mrs. Nancy Kefauver

she spoke frankly of her family’s reactions to the Senator's presidential campaign.

“I had no idea all this would be printed,” she says. “Actually

I realize his becoming President is such a far cry from actuality, it's ludicrous to even think about it.” But she has managed to add dignity and charm to her husband's career. In 1948 during his senatorial campaign they

" foured Tennessee together,

“I always stayed in the background and never made any speeches,” she says. “Perhaps, that's one reason he won." 5 ou ” THEN DURING the crime fguvestigations last year, while the eyes of the world were upon her husband, his pretty wife occasionally stole the show. After all, cameramen are human, and Mrs. Kefauver is known for her good looks. Many people here believe Mrs. Kefauver is one of her husband's biggest drawing cards. She is well known and admired in Vashington. She is even the topic of one of the. Senator's favorite jokes.

“There’s nothing Red about

me,” he says, headed wife.” $4 a YOUNG Nancy Pigott, daughter of Baronet Sir Stephen J. Pigott—knighted for his part in building the Queen ships, Elizabeth and Mary—came to visit her mother’s home town, Chattanooga, Tenn., in 1934. “I came to see the country,” she says, “but instead I met the Senator. “Frankly, she adds, awfully glad I did.”

“except my red

“I'm

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