Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1952 — Page 29

17, 1852

/ NATO and 3 Paynter "the card n's Auxilolis Medical

uesday. The - 30 p. m, In

raise money y's student fund. This hed by the rr to assistncially while

n ET commitGlenn ConHarry PanRobert Fry, Waldo, Rusrank Gastis Valter Hickibler, Hugh Reid, . Ted kemeier, W, and Joseph

nmittee Inloseph Rick= Donald W. man, Harry ort KE.” Bau-

A. Cortese, and George charge of

lub Set

lub of Phi ternity - will sident's day ). m, tomorhouse at 705

will be Mrs, f the Butler it; Mrs. Roy Jouncil presi ge Stewart, yunder, and flinger, dean er and past others’ Club, of other | also attend, le event are Christ, Mary D. Barnes, V. F. Spenny.

collar uilt-in'*

details.

. club and ruffed it,

‘SUNDAY, FEB. 17, 1952 . _

QUIET feud has been going on here for over 20-years in such a sedate and ladylike manner that it hadn't mage’ any progress until this week. About 40 years ago, a group of young matrons or-

ganized a sewing club which met weekly with each member paying 10 cents for the treasury. Twenty years ago, the group

decided to discontinue these meetings, However, they've been meeting weekly since 1932 trying to decide what

should bs done with the $200 treasury. One of the aging members suggested the money he given to the youngsters (mere kids of 60) in the family who have formed a similar club, » - 5 MOST MEN FIND social competition in the form of another man. But not James Wakelam, 3158 FE. Fall Creek Pkwy.,, North “Drive. When Mr. Wakelam took his date home recently, it was her dog who waited impatiently on the front steps for him and who escorted the girl from car to house. (Man's best friend, eh?) » ” ~ IF YOU ARE planning to buy a“new house soon but lack funds to furnish it completely, consult Mr. and Mrs. Nate Nisenbaum. The Nisenbaums, who moved into thetr new dwelling, 5149 Crittenden Ave., a month ago made this announcement to their gift-laden guests at their recent house-warming party. “Dear friends, we have tried in the usual manner to buy all these lovely things for oursélves — tried honestly and failed. So now we are trying to see what a housewarming party can do.” It worked. = ” » WHEN MICHAEL DONAHUE got home last night. he found a box filled with cans from soup to nuts topped with a message. “Heat, eat and be happy while I'm at mother's in South Bend: for a. couple of days. Tried fo call but couldn't reach you.”

Not every man can boast

Blackwood On Bridge—

about such thought fulnes on the part of his wife,

” ” » THE HONEYMOON'1IS OVER for Mr. and Mrs. F, O. Sanders after 52 years of marriage. Yesterday, which was their wedding anniversary, Mrs, Sanders asked her husband if he knew what day it was te which

he replied, “Yes.” She then asked him how they should celebate it. -

Mr. Sanders quietly answered, “You'll make me the happiest man in the world if vou'll let me have five minutes of silence today.” That's ‘a small request after 52 years Incidentally, Mr. Sanders gave his wife a string of pearls,

” o ” : USUALLY, WHEN A party is given for a bride-to-be, the guest of honor is present. But such was not the case at the recent party given by Mrs. Pete Nitu in honor of her sister. In

fact, the honor guest, wasn’t even invited since her home is in Europe. When Mrs. Nitu told her

friends she had received a letter informing her of her sister's engagement, congratulatory phone calls started pouring in. By inviting everyone to a tea, the confusion was ended in one afternoon. It should be interesting when the wedding announcement arrives,

un ” ” FRENCH, SAUCY AND a little bit naughty fittingly describe Miss Toni Graham, A cocktail party was the ideal occasion to wear the lacy half slip sent to her by her aunt from. France. It was one of those saucy jobs that peeks out from the bottom of the dress. Not satisfied with mere peeking, it became slightly naughty when the waist button broke. The guests didn’t know about this floorshow when.they were invited. ’

Play Pretend and Bridge

N most close contracts there is one crucial trick where the defense has to

make exactly the right

play. The smart declarer, even when {it appears that he must surely be down one, will try to play in such a manner that a defender will THINK he is on the spot whether he actually is or not.

In this deal West opened the nine of clubs, his partner's bid suit. South went up with the ace in dummy, returned a club and ruffed it high. He took two rounds of trumps ending on the board, led dummy’s last West discarding the deuce of diamonds. ” = = NOW A DIAMOND was led and West went in with the ace and led back the queen. Dummy’'s king took this trick. At this point South had lost one trick and apparently had to lose two heart tricks and another diamond for down one. There was no pdint in his leading the last diamond from the hoard as he knew West held the jack-eight over his 10-zseven. It looked like leading the ace and another heart would give the whole show away, So,” hoping that “something would happen,” South led a small heart from dummy. East's first impulse was .to win with the queen, - But he was out of spades and diamonds and if he did win, a club ‘return would give declarer a sluff and a ruff,

North dealer East-West vulnerable

NORTH S—-A Q186 Hui 62 D—K 6 3 C-A JS WEST FAST S—9 2 Sed S H-J983 H—K Q 5 P—-AQJ32 D-—9 cC—9 5 C—KQ101786 42 SOUTH S—K J 1043 H—10 7 4 D107 514 c—38

The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST INT2C 28 Pass 3S Pass 4S All Pass

while a low heart return might

,.be wen by the jack in the closed hand.

It then occurred to East that his best play might be a small heart in ‘the hope that South's heart holding might include the

jack and the nine and .that South would finesse the nine. East did play the five of

hearts and South's ten lost to the jack. West could not cash his high diamond here as that would set up South's: ten on which a heart could be discarded from the board. ir He therefore returned a heart and South won with dummy’s ace and led a third round of the suit. This East was. forced to win and the automatic club yreturn was ruffed by declarer while the last diamond. was discarded from the board.

Plan Annual Card Party

The Pi Beta Phi Sorority Mothers Club will hold its an-

nual card party at 1:30 p.m. .

Thursday in Block's Auditorium. Committee chairmen named by Mrs. Arnold J. Ziegler, gen. eral chairman, include Mesdames W. A. Evans, K. M. Blades, J. F. Adams, J. W. Grob, G. A. Prall, D. E. Rosenberry and R. A. Miller. Members. . assisting with arrangements are Mesdames C. H. Verbarg, Fred Shaw,. Lyell Ludwig, Marvin Brezette, J. W. Farris, Joe Hill,

Mesdames Fred Dunnington,

Frank Milles," E. A. Johnson and L. E. Clifton.

E. W. Siegel, Maurice Pleak, J.

H. Collins, Hervie Vertrees, H. O. Lease, Herbert Behrent and J. H. Clendennin. Mesdames V. M. Watt, W. B. Hastings, Elmer Hume, Paul Cornelius, E. L. Kelly, John Forrest, William Bond apd R. R. Ballere.

BENEFIT BLUEPRINT—Mesdames Karl F. Herrmann

Rudolph M. Crandali.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 28

Times photo hy Dean Timmerman

, Marian K. Thomas, Herbert L. Barr and

Concert Committee Is Listed

COMMITTEES for the benefit concert Mar, 11 to be sponsored by the In-

dianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national professional - music fraternity, have been appointed by Mrs. Karl F. Herrmann, president. Phyllis Wilcox Williams, well-known Indianapolis singer, and her husband, David WilHams, will give the 8:30 p. m program in the Athenaeum Auditorium. Mrs. Marian K. general chairman apd, Mrs. Robert W. Blake, ¢ochairman in charge of auditorium arrangements: ” = o MRS. RUDOLPH Crandall, Mrs. Elmer G. Bornkamp and Miss Patra Kennedy are in charge of ticket sales; Mrs. H. L. Barr and Mrs. Fred Wasden, advertising and programs, and Mrs. Carl B. Moore and Mrs.

Thomas is .

Harold W. Brady, publicity, assisted by Mrs. W, M. Haine of the Patroness Club. . Mrs, Earl R. Briggs is handling - ficket -sales for Zeta Chapter and ‘the Patroness Club. Proceeds of the benefit concert will go toward this year’s $500 contribution from local SAI chapters to the national foundation. Several scholarships are awarded from this fund each year to worthy mugic students,

” » » GENEROUS contributions also are made to the.Metropolitan Opera fund, and the Musicians Club of America, being established for aged and retiring professional musicians and music teachers. ® This year, for the second time since 1947, the foundation is opening an American Music Awards program to encourage Americans to write compositions of musical merit and to

Speaker to Discuss Juvenile Problems

“PROBLEMS of Our Juvenile Court” wilt be Charles

Boswell's topic when he speaks before the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club. The session will be at-12:30 p. m. Wednesday in the

clubhouse. Mr. Boswell whose talk will follow the luncheon .18 chief probation officer of Marion County. Mrs. Henry G. and Mrs. James L. Simmons are in charge of the luncheon. They will be assisted by Mesdames C. 8. Ober, H. W, Manz, Raleigh Miller, R.< M. Manring, J. T. Ackerman, Norman H. Hull and R. W. Wright. Miss Helen Hested, director of the Visiting Nurses Association, will be a guest.

= = = FROM 10:15 A. M. to noon Thursday the Contemporary Hour, an auxiliary of WDC's literature and:-drama department, will meet in the home of Mrs. D. A. Bartley, 4738 N. Pennsylvania St. Frank Hamilton, of School 76, will speak on the subject, “Let's Protect Our Freedoms.”

He spent last year studying conditions in England. The meeting is ‘open to all club members and friends. There is no guest fee. Transportation will be the trackless trolley marked Central 52 Penna.

The garden department will be. host to the general club at 1:30 p. m. Friday. An illustrated lecture, “Conservation in Action,” will be given by Frank Wallace, state entomologist. There will be an exhibit of seed catalogs and garden magazines.

” ” ” MRS. VIRGIL STINEBAUGH will be chairman of the social hour, and Mrs. Myron J. Aus-

MORRISONS

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MONDAY is FUN-day

Friedmeyer .

Feb. 27.

THE ARISTO

5301- WINTHROP AVE.

tin, assistant. Others serving will be Mesdames Friedmeyer, L. T. Genung, V. A. Halvorsen, W. H. Hart and. Carrie M. Hoag. Others are Mesdames W. C.

Katterhenry, Pearl F. Kiefer, H. G. Knight, Emily McCullough. H. 1. Patrick, H. B.

Pike, G. O. Rafert, D. A. Robinson and William Shimer. Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt and Mrs. Howard J. Lacy will pour.

Luncheon-Bridge Party Hostess Named

Mrs. C. 8S. ‘Wheeler, 5678 Central Ave. will be hostess for a luncheon-bridge party for members of the Indianapolis Ohio State University Alumnae Club

Assistant hostesses for the 12:30 p. m. event wil be Mrs. John A. Lane, social chairman; Mesdames Robert B. Plessinger, Eugene G. Rich, Fredrick W. Gilchrist, Arthur E. Focke and Nohle H. Poole.

Talk on Diamonds “Knowing the Diamond” will be the subject of Sol Blickman’s talk before the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club Thursday night. Mr. Blickman is a representative of Rogers Jewelry Co, The dinner meeting of the BPW group will be at 6 p. m.iin the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas will introduce the speaker.

Levi, Florence Rettig, W. T. _ Rasmussen, Paul Dorsey and Edna Short.

assist in the understanding of these works by providing chan-

nels for their study and performance. Final arrangements for the

concert will be made by the chapter at its monthly dinner and business ‘meeting at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the DAR Chapter House. » d » A MUSICAL PROGRAM arranged by Mrs. Mildred | Sweeney will be presented by | Mrs. Amelia Monninger, planist, and Miss Joan Richey, soprano, | accompanied by Miss Lillian | Bander. The SAI Chorale Group will sing accompanied by Mrs, Brady. Members include Mesdames Barr, E. C. Ferrell, Leon

Mrs. Moore, Mrs. R. J. Pile, Miss Kennedy and Miss Mary Helen Seal. ’

List Chairmen For Card Party

Mrs. William Lossin and Mrs. Edward Trimpe are chairmen for the St. Francis Hospital Guild card party at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the Food Craft | Shop. ! Committees for the party include Mrs. Bernard Weimer, tickets; Mrs. George Graber and Mrs. Leo Lucid, chairmen, | with Mesdames Walter Lutz, Walter Stumpf and John Gedig, special gifts, and Mesdames . Edward Schneider, Harry Pan- | dolfo and I. G. Boyd, door | prizes. Mrs. C. E. Baas, bridge, and

Mesdames Josephine Coll, Jul- | Thomas Mes | Kiefer, | Charles Schneider and Amos |

jus Armbruster,

Cormick Jr., Carl

Huegele, other games.

Next on the social calendar for the guild will be a Mar. 16 |

spaghetti supper. Old world recpes will be used.

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Legion News—

Kennington Groups

| Plan Joint Meeting

HE Robert E. Kennington American Legion Auxiliary and Post will have a joint meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Post Home. James R. Wilson Jr., assistant national Legion secur-

Club Lists ~~ Topics for

Opera Study

“La Tosca" by Puccini is

. the opera to be studied at

ity division director, will be att Mrs, John 1.. Valentine is in 2424 B Tist Bt rs. E. O. Asher, Charge of ihe Americanism § Mrs. H N. Roetter will «program. Mrs, Irene Bush,. 00 ‘or the re et "The sergeant-at-arms, will give a a ac I ogTam. The talk on “Flag Etiquet.” There as placed eight American

flags in fhe Schools,

Church Men's Club

To Serve Dinner

The Men's Club of the North Unitarian Chureéh will prepare and serve the monthly dinner of the church Friday. A Washington birthday theme will be carried out in the food and decorations. On the program is an original play, “The Meeting of the Guild.” Members of the women's organization of the church will be portrayed by the men.

also will be a musical program. Pike" Township 0 - » MRS. JOHN VALENTINE, District Americanism Chair man, will be honored guest at a luncheon of the RobisonRagsdale Auxillary at 12:30 p. m, Tuesday ‘in the home of Mrs. George Heiny, 058290 N. Keystone Ave. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. George KE. Shelley, Mrs, Stewart Maxwell, Americanism Chairman; will presént the program. The Armazindy Chapter of Riley Cheer Guild, made up of Robison - Ragsdale members, will sew and wrap bandages at Riley Hospital under the super- The. committee in charge invision of Mrs. Don Smith Feb cludes Minton 8S. Nelson, Min25 ton D. Nelson and Victor R. The big Eagle Unit will Jose,

the eeting tomorrow of the Harmonie Club. It will be at 2 p. m, in the Daughters of the American Revolution Chapter House, : The program has been arranged by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs and Mrs. Ray Pate terson, Mrs. Russell J, Banders will be the narrator, » » y MRS. R. 0. GWYN will be chairman of the social hour, She will be assisted by Mesdames Robert I. Fidler, BE. C. Ferrell "and Allan Z. Shimer, Newly elected officers whose terms begin immediately are Mrs. James W, Costin, presi-

dent; Mrs., Robert. H, Orbison, vice president; Mrs. L. BE. Wal. lace and Mrs, O. M. Jones, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Patterson, treas urer, and Mrs. Ben. ¥. Griffin, board member,