Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1952 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Times photo by John R. Spicklemire

BIRTHDAY CAKE HOLDS GIFTS—Members of the Woman's Department Club celebrated the club’s 40th birthday with a luncheon today. Gifts to the club were dropped into the cardboard birthday cake in the hall. Mrs. Elza Henson, Miss Mary Hostetter and Mrs. Philip A. Keller (left

to right) open the contributions.

Planning Committee Listed

’

For Parent-Teachers Convention

ERSONNEL of the Indiana. planning committee for the convention’ of

the National Congress of Parents and Teachers May 1921 has been announced. :

The Indlana committee includes Mrs. Jack C. Greig, Indiana Congress president; Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, Greenfield, vice chairman; Mrs. C. H. Boyer, Lafayette; Mesdames A."M. Feeley, Alvin C. Johnson, Jafhes L. Murray and Meredith Nicholson Jr. and Miss Jeanette Riker. Robert ¥. Gladden, Marion . County schools superintendent, and Dr. Herman L. Shibler, Indianapolis schools superintendent.

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" HANDLING DETAILS for the convention ‘wiil be 23. sub- - committees. Each is headed by a member-of the Board of Managers of the Indiana Congress who also is a member of the general planning committee. Housing—C. E. Eash; Mrs. Ray Siebert and Mrs. Joseph Seerley; convention platform arrangements—Mesdames John A. Davis, Nicholas Kira and J. K. Berman, and conference rooms and conference hostesses—Mrs. David P. ‘Ashton, New Castle; Mrs. William Otto and Mrs. 'W. W. Hartzell. Decorations—Mrs. Ray Cunningham, Evansville; Mrs. By- - ron C. Brown and Mrs. E. B. Goodwin; hospitality — Mrs. Walker; Mesdames Murray, John C. Cavofie and Charles McDowell and information—Dr, Allan A. Smith, Lafayette; Mrs. Mac Miles and Mrs. Clifford VanCleave. - ” »

LOST AND FOUND — Mrs. Malcolm M. Porter, Danville; Mrs, Ray Harlan and Mrs. Carl Freund; luncheon—Mrs. Leonard Miller, Boonville; Mrs. Ray Roberson and Mrs. Edgar Johnson. Local hostesses Mesdames E. H. Stumpf; Elridge Nichols and R. C. Martz; registration

Mrs. O. Gross, Marion; Mrs. Dwight Carlstedt and Mrs. Floyd Livély,

o -. » TRANSPORTATION — Mesdames Walter Thomas; Kenneth Schellie and Russell Lindeman; tickets—Mesdames Basil Fischer; Howard McConnel and T.” H. Chilton; ushérs— Mrs.

‘ Joseph Hennessy, South Bend;

Mrs. Andrew Bickett and Mrs. Harold Eves; pages—Mrs. Wal-

ter Eskew, Martinsville; Mrs. Edward Sedam and Mrs. Charles Lavengood. ” = ” EXHIBITS -- Mrs. George

" Mellin, New Albany; Mrs, :Wal-

ter Garrison and Mrs. Thomas Riggle; sightseeing -— Dr. Donald L. Simon, Bloomington; Mrs. George Hughes and Mrs. Louis Skeeters. Invocations and vesper serv-

Blackwood on Bridge—

fce—A. W, Clark, Hammond; Mrs. R. E. Royer and Mrs. Basil Marshall; First Aid-—Miss

Ruth ‘Alice Zook, Princeton; Mrs, Howard 8. Williams and and Mrs. H. L. Byrkitt, processional and recessional—Mrs. C. T. Boynton, Elkhart; Mrs. J. A. Crawford and Mrs. Owen Johnson. Publicity — Mrs. Dopald H.

" Carter; Jack C. Greig and Mrs.

Russell Lindeman; radio—Mrs. Joseph Green, Connersville; Mrs. Owen Pohlmann and Mrs. James C. Otto; music—Supt. Joe R. Craw, New Castle; Gehe Chenoweth and Ralph Wright; elections Mrs. E. W. Arnett, Bloomington; Mrs. W, W, Losey and Mrs. Arthur Boyden. Mrs. Greig is the Indianapolis member of the national convention management committee.

P ®v

= Local Women

OCAL women war vet-erans-have their fingers on world, affairs. If members. of the Indianapolis Women's, Post, American J.egion, are an example, they are dividing their time

between the war and home fronts. Chairmen of the annual benefit card party the post will give Monday are a good example,

Mrs. Rosalind Bell inspects war material at the sprawling Naval Ordnance Plant, Mrs. Merle Sinders. a homemaker, is mother to her two children, bakes cookies and manages her home. * ” » IN ADDITION, the two are planning the social event, proceeds from which will he used in the post’s rehabilitation of women war. veterans and in child welfare. The party will be in the Food Craft Shop, K. of P. Bldg. The all-women post includes 45 women. all of whom have served in the various branches of the Armed Forces during. World War II. Each member regularly visits the . veteran hospitals here, performs personal services for the patients, gives them little gifts. The post also is planning to «end a ‘high school boy to Bov's [tate, It co-operates with the lafion in providing entertainment for the patients. Committee members assist ing the chairmen incinde Mrs. Mary Deckard, Mrs.- Eva Mae Hymer, Miss Harriet Brooks and Miss Virginia Baker.

My Day—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

on +

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1952 |

War Veterans Assist the Doughboys On Two Fronts 1

ON THE HOME FRONT —Mrs. Merle Sinders prepares cookies y. for the oven.

King George Took Burden Through Sense of Duty

By ELEANOR ROOSEVEL BEIRUT, (Lebanon, Feb. 13—It was“a terrible shock to hear the news of the death of King George VI and only now, several days later, am I able to bring myself around

to express my feelings. The King wae loved in the whole United Kingdom. He took up the burden of Kking-

ship out of a sense of duty when he had not expected to carry it. To Queen Elizabeth, to his mother, Queen Mary and to his two daughters and his brothers and sisters we can only express our deepest sy mpathy. To, the new Queen one must wish every success. It is a heavy burden for such a young.

woman, but she has been trained to

carry it. She has always seemed

serious-minded and full of con-

cern for the people of her country. She will be strengthened by her husband’s support and the good will and affection of all her people. 4

Mr. Muzzy Bids Well, But Plays Badly

TRANGELY enough, Mr. Muzzy made a pretty good bid or his cards in

today's deal. As if deter-

mined to uphold a tradition, however, he fell completely apart in the play. Mr. Meek's opening lead was the queen of clubs and Mr. Muzzy Won with the ace Surveying the hand,. it first appeared to him that he could lay it

down for 12 tricks. He caught

himself just before laying " his cards face up on the table and took another look. Laboriously, he came to the “correct conclusion that he really: had only 11 sure

Mr. Abel

winners,

“pearl charmers

adorable new brasdoled 20

for your Valentine. Only

Tax Inc. bi

Stunning Dangle Bracélets of fake pearls and gold-covered metal. Many different styles to choose from. Come see them and try them on—in our Costume Jewelry -* Department. It's smart to wear several—and youn love every one of them. :

Mail and. Phone Orders Carefully Filled ©

§ Mayer an and 4 Company

North dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH Mrs. Keen S—A Q H-K Q 8 2 D—A KJ C—-K 8 4 8 WEST EAST Mr. Meek Mr. Dale S—10 8 6 2 S—K J 9313 H—35 3 H—9 D=8 8 6 5 D—Q 10 4 2 C—Q J 10 C—9 7 86 : SOUTH Mr. Muzzy S—7 4 HA J 107614 D—-7_8%8 C—-A 52 The bidding: North East South West TNT Pass 6 H All Pass Well, obviously, it was up to a finesse in spades or

diamonds. So, after taking two

of- trumps, Mr Muzzy finessed the queen of spades. The king won and a spade was returned. He came back to his hand with a trump and tried the diamond finesse,

rounds

nein

YOUR young child has reached the age where you occasionally let him go to a neighbor's house for a brief visit. WRONG: Don't worry about whether or not he knocks on the door or goes

right in, : RIGHT: Teach him to knock—and explain that the neighbor may tell him she is busy and to come back another time,

Garden Club to Meet

~The Countryside Gardén Club of Carmel will meet home of Mrs. Dudley Jackson, R. R. 16, on Valentine's Day. Norman Hunter of Fishers will talk on how to grow flowers easily for greater énjoyment.

- Virginia Murphy and Judith

Mr. Dale won with the queen —and that was the setting trick. Mr. Muzzy was disgusted. How could one man have so much bad luck? What -ever happened to the law of averages? Two finesses to take and they were both ‘wrong. But Mr. Muzzy had not given himself every chance, He. loves to finesse and he spent all his time worrying about - spades and diamonds, He never gave a thought to the third plain suit, clubs. He could have increased his chan. s by playing in the following manner.

» = ~ WIN THE FIRST trick with the ace of clubs and take two rounds of trumps. Lead a diamond - and finesse the jack. When this-lost, Mr. Dale would have to return a diamond or. a club. In either case, win the

returh and throw a club from '!

the closed hand on dummy’s |

third diamond. Then ruff a third lead of clubs. There is the chance that the clubs will break 3-3, in which «case’ dummy’s fourth club would furnish a parking

place for Mr. Muzzy's losing spade. If the clubs fail to break,

the spade finesse is still available. In other words, without giving up anything, Mr. Muzzy could have had a try at developing his twelfth trick in ALL THREE plain suits.

Pledges Announced By 3 Sororities

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Feb. 13—Indianapolis pledges of three sororities have been announced here. They include: Alpha Xi Delta Misses - Madeline - J. Bohne, Dorothy Mosiman and Jeanne Ziers;. Kappa Alpha Theta — Miss.Joan Cecile McMahon and Miss Sue Schaffner, and Pi Beta Phi—Misses Marilyn Sue Bertsch, Mary Sue Johnson,

Ann Tetrick.

in the '

\| DRAFTING

OFFICE SUPPLIES

MATERIALS

STATIONERS

a -

I lgve France and ‘its people and I hated to leave Saturday, but I know I shall be returning. France has not yet achieved full stability. The scars are still so very visible not only in the physical destruction but in the rings of the soul. Nevertheless the French people are a great people. The fine French mind is lucid, analytical, ‘philosophical and altogether. delightful. Nowhere can one find a more intellectually exciting atmosphere. We can both.learn from each other. = on -

I MUST TELL you about the Congress of Cultural Freedom's “Masterpieces of the Twentieth Century.”

If you are going to be .in Paris at the end of April and

during the month of May you will have some musical treats to look forward to, as well as many other delightful entertainments. On Apr, 30 at Eglise St. Roch, the conductor Munch will lead the Saint Guillaume. Chorus of Strasbourg in a remarkable program. You will hear orchestras and conductors from many different nations. Most of the programs will be at -the Theatre des Champs-Elysees, This festival is one well worth attending. I wish I could be there, but I will be working

in New York by that time.

Organizations—

ON THE WAR FRONT—Mrs. Rosalind Bell on her inspection, job at Naval Ordnance.

Hobbies and Arts Are Topics Of Forthcoming Club Talke

HY A HOBBY is the topic the Indianapolis Altrusa Club will hear discussed at its 6:30 p. m. Friday meeting. The session in the Hotel Washington. The speaker will be Harris 0. Johnson, assistant manager, production division, Eli Lilly & Co. A graduate pharmacist, he has many interesting hobbies. Mrs. Stenda Marie Twiname will introduce the speaker. ° Special guests will include Miss Bernice Norris, first vice governor of the Fifth District of Altrusa International; Miss Darlington Flosser, Altrusa

president, and Miss Ann Withers, all of Richmond.

Culture Club

Another interesting talk this week will be ‘Scalamandre, Textile Fabrics Used in Historical Restoration of National Shrines. The Culture Club, meeting at 1 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 738 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, will be the audience. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles will speak.

Handicrafters

Wilbur D. Peat, Herron Art Museum director, will talk on “The Arts of Old Persia” when the Hoosier Handicrafters and their guests meet at 8 p. m. to-, morrow in the Herron Museum.’ All persons interested in creative handicraft are invited to attend. There will be a con-

dinner will be

ducted tour of the current Per-

« sian exhibit following the talk.

Welfare Auxiliary A children’s Valentine party will be held tomorrow night by the Lutheran Child Welfare Auxiliary in the home, 3310 E: Washington St. The recreation committee will be in charge. Mrs. Willard Bossee is chairman.- She will be assisted by Mesdames Richard Reinking, Edward Merklin and J. Kenneth Hoge.

New Neighbors

The New Neighbors League will hold a bridge-tea at 1 p. m.

‘

Occupy Role

Member's participation / in the May 6 primary is the goal

~ of Indianapolis Women's Vot-

ers League.

At. unit meetings this month league leaders are urging their members to change from passive citizenship to direct action. That theme wil be paramount at four meetings this week. Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, 5147 Kenwood Ave. will be hostess at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow for the Butler Unit. Northside Unit will meet that night and Shortridge and Irvington Units on Friday.

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DISCUSSION LEADERS and a representative of the league's Voters Service study group will urge members to run for the offices of précinct committeeman and state convention delegate.

tomorrow. in the Colonial Furs niture Co. Meridian Room. Mrs, Walter E. McNamara and Mrs, Clyde Cunliffe will be hostesses,

Cross Town Club Mrs. Harold Wilkens, 5120 E. Washington St., will- be the hostess when the Friday Evening Cross Town Club meets at 8 p. m. Friday,

Pi Omicron Mrs. Fred Cory and Mrs. Eva Turner will. entertain the Beta Beta Chapter, PI Omicron So rority, when the group meets at 6:30 p. m, Friday at Rene’s Restaurant.

In Primary

According to the league these are the only party officers elected directly by the voters, There ‘is no place where the average citizen can wield so much influence so cheaply in time and effort as he can in the office of precinct committeeman or vice committeeman, the league believes. . For those who feel they cannot run for public office the organization urges they offer their services as poll takers and as workers to get the voters in their own block.

Go to Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fisher and daughter, Pamela, 1137 N. Euclid Ave. left yesterday for. Orlando, Fla. for a twos weeks visit with Mr. Fisher's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Fisher,

New 1952 Model!

GENERAL @D ELECTRIC

Table Model TELEVISION

ues

GENERAL, ELECTRIC'S new ~ -I777 is here and it's truly a marvelous set. I+ features 2 17-inch G-E Black aluminized

picture .

... two dual primary controls . ."

1952 model

large Dynapower speaker . . . all-charnel coverage . . . auiomatic gain control . . .

built-in antenna . . “stability of pictures and supeyior reception.

Consolette Base included at no extra charge, if desired -

Wasson’ sDiwnfow G-E Heatquarters In : Monument Store : : ig

I's

WEDNE!

Meant for | Wi

(28) TOPC! tweeds, sad § few gabardin but we vant | with at least .

(28) ALL-WO! wan and wors and gabardir longs. if you have one for

(43) ALL-W/ BLUE SUITS, for parties, nc

to a fete wc at cavsenns . (18) ALL-W COATS—H caught in t coats stuck th but good! WI

for snake bite take ..visi.s COME, SWEF (21) ALL-WO( are up for sal Fleece! -Au re gardez-vous us No Return...

Men's Clothi

Meansw Not- Bu

S(P)OIL SPO! ten shame th these 111 ‘SP( sporting chanc the poor thing mussed, and colors, but at can you expec

WE DON'T LC YOUR FEET’S got stuck with 10 LOAFER 8 find a sole-ma a size Tl or lead out of—ay —your feet fo:

ZOUNDS, 80 Some villain n our size 14, 14! SHIRTS, for those sizes, m¢ svery one beat oiled. Were ? vainly at ....

STAND. ON 1 and leave .the « . « you're sure one of these ENDS OF ME you, ‘cause we Were 55¢ and ¢

MODEL ‘T" R torn, not tatt And these 80

s»solled and mu

were 1.95, but self a steal if down and cra

UNDERCOVE] 110 Pairs. mos MEN'S SHOR secret service ~nnly if you we Were $1 and 1

HY STAN T™INON'S IN Y'o@m and s ITS (that eo DRAW] TT"HIRTS. » 10 4.95. n

“CHORE *r Av ON OUR *3¥'thage 12 r CORDU = 3% to 40 3 too. Ma 5 'em:at .\.

+ ha

THE TIES TH Peg. 1.50 ME! they're awful, b cheap .

Block's Men Stree

They Did Not

(48 Prs.) JA] OXFORDS—It grain but busin we must part and 13.95 oxf they file out

(85) FAMOUI FORDS (Name have it.)—The) ble, and a STANDING is Were 17.95 only seeess

LEATHER 8C do mean scuff to tuck your keep em on, o Scotch tape. small sizes w Were 2.50 to

Men's Shoes

These We

NO PATENT we do have CLOTH and F BAGS at Were 10.75*-39

FAILLE BE D FAJLLE HANI brown and gre; ing around! P think 2.19* is and $5.

WAISTED. EF sell (62) L)] SUEDE BELT 2.50

DH, DEM G PERS! (15) GO ER BELTS we Midas well tal *Prices plus 20

Block's Handbe

Sunday, or U WE'RE UNDI

(78) RAY PANTIES an

“were 79c-$1. N

WHAT THE Di!

“I8 A TALE C

‘TIES! (320) R.

- PETTICOATS,

PANTIES, Ww NOW cisesnnss

'HOU, TOO, | LIP OF VAT sea over 3165)

NOW covernins Block's Knit: Lin