The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

WOMEN'S NEWS THE COUKJXR JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1952. SOCIETY SECTION 1 12 in jr THE SOCIAL SIDE By Helen Burnett Mrs. H. K. Volkerding has re tIEM flllMI- 0 HUNT with HELEN Mr.

and Mrs. Edward D. Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sem-1 pie, went to Owensboro to attend the marriage of Mr.

Ed- ward Davis Morton, and Miss I Juanita Mcintosh, which took place yesterday. PRETTY WHITE slip, pcrs with tear drop perforations indispensable for a first communion or confirmation and right for all little girls in the summertime! These in particular, because STRIDE RITE fashioned them "THIS LITTLE PIG Bank and I have the 'diaper problem licked boasts little Button Nose. WeVe turning the whole thing over to Dydee And for the few pennies a day that Piglet can provide, Dydee will provide the snowiest, fluffiest, most li "tit turned to her home on Emery Road after an extended trip to Miami. Misses Norma Ridgeway, Barbara Hoback, Kay Hardy," and Nancy Mcllvane have returned from a visit to New York City. The Zama Tau Social Club will have a Leap Year party on Friday evening at the home of Miss Beverly McLaughlin.

Mias Susan Goodell Initiated Into Sorority Miss Susan Goodell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Goodell, has been initiated into Kappa Alpha Theta national sorority.

Miss Goodell is a freshman at Denison College, Granville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Grin-stead have returned from a visit in Coral Gables, Fla.

Lt. William D. Tafel, Office of Special Investigation, United States Air Force, has arrived from San Francisco to spend a two-week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tafel, before leaving for service in Tokyo.

Mrs. W. R. Willett has returned to Louisville after spending a vacation at Ormond Beach, Fla. Mrs.

John Doolan is spending some time in California. on precision lasts with the kind of construction that will wear and wear. Suow white elk, and it'll stay that way with a little help. Sizes 5 to 8, for $5.95 84 to 12, and 12 Yi to 3, $7.93. The same style comes in black patent, too.

BOSTON SHOE 417 S. Fourth or 3736 Lexington Road. Mail orders filled immediately hygienically-waslied diapers a fella could ask. They're Sof-T rinsed for comfort, and a private supply is reserved for each young customer's exclusive use. It is delivered three times a week along with a disposable, water-proofed bag for the soiled 'ones.

DYDEE WASH, CY 4120. 11 VfyP Jans' Vf" fx Courier-Journal Photos I A SCENTED TRAIL al follows wherever you walk with these pcr- fumed scuffs! Especial. It fitted for travel with NEW PRESIDENT of Delta Gamma Alumnae Association is Mrs. Harry William, right, Louisville. The announcement wa9 made at a founders-day luncheon at the Fendennis Club.

With her are Mrs. Gilbert Gray, left, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Olive Spurling and Mrs. John Cordill, both of Louisville; Mrs. W.

H. Marquis, Clarksville, retiring president. SITTING PRETTY for Easter! A picture of you, at your younger-than-springtime best, is the wisest and most coveted Easter remembrance you could possibly provide. But be sure to put yourself in as flattering a light a possible the soft I i own matcmng packing case, they're made from rayon satin, adorned with ribbon rosettes and elasticized over the instep and GOREN On Bridge 'round the heel. Black quilted bottoms and heel straps add a touch of practicality.

Choose your favorite from a full prism of colors: blue, lemon, coral, lime or lavender for the tiny price of $2.50. and sizes. Du RAND'S, Walnut, between Third and Fourth. ened, strode electronic ones at WALTON JONES studio. His equipment is up-to-the-minute, his technique the last word, and the results are never a gamble.

There's not much time to be lost so hurry, grab your hat, don your best expression, and head for the Francis Building, 2nd floor. East, West vulnerable. South tAh v- 4) CSL. 2 deals. NORTH A 96 A9 A 10 9 5 3 10 8 2 WEST EAST 74S KQJ5S VKQJ10 75 2 K84 4762 5 4 SOUTH A A 10 8 V864 AQ9763 The bidding: LIGHT FLATTERY for your home, the most becoming glow possible because it's given off by a beautiful new decorator lamp.

Sound pretty good? They are and what's more, a group of them are selling for one-half their former prices. A PICK A FRUIT basket, graceful as a spray of flowers, to do your best wishing for you! As an anniversary gift, it's loaded to the hilt with good taste filled to the handle with luxurious pyramids of golden oranges, delicious ap pies, accompanying and all dressed up in ables and exotics selected number of decorator lamps and paintings on Shackleton's second floor have been reduced drastically put right within reach of modest purse strings. Don't bypass this opportunity of seeing vour home in a brand new light! SHACKLETON'S, 621 S. Fourth. cellophane and ribbons.

Serviceable plastic bowls and woven baskets form the containers and they'll be used again and again by their receivers. Priced at $5. $7.50. $10 and $15 the basketful. JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET, 104-106 E.

Jefferson. Phone AMhcrst 2561. Boath West Kartfc East 1 lab 1 hert 2 diamonds Fata daba fcearta 4 elaba Paaa 4 elaba Fasa Faaa Faas Opening lead: king of hearts. Louisvillians Return From Delray Beach Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus Radford re-; turned Monday from a vacation at Delray Beach. Mr. arid Mrs. Andrew Broad- dus, who spent 10 days at Delray have returned to their home on the Brownsboro Road. Mrs.

D. O. Byars returned last week by plane from Delray Beach. Major Byars, who with Mrs. Byars had been spending some time in Delray Beach, where they are building a home, drove back to Louisville on Monday.

They had as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Frank Abbott, and grandson, who returned with Mrs. Byars. Mrs. Anderson Chenault Dear-ing has returned from a visit of five weeks at Delray Beach.

Cadet Broad dus and Guest Do Visit In Louisville Cadet Russell Broaddus, Tlill come Thursday from the Culver Military Academy to spend the spring vacation with his parents. lie will be accompanied by Cadet Warren Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Davis of New Orleans, formerly of Louisville, who will be his house guest. Mr.

Speed Hill has come from the Episcopal High School, Alexandria, to spend the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Eitel recently returned from a vacation at Palm Beaeh, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald P. Cochran have returned from a short trip to Naples-on-The-Gulf, Fla.

Miss Vertie Daggs, a senior at Bucknell University in Lewisburg, has been initiated into Phi Sigma, national biology honory sorority. Miss Daggs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Daggs of Fort Knox.

WEARING OF THE GREEN was part of the fun at the 7th-birthday party of Fielding Dickey, given at his parents, home, 2039 Douglass Boulevard, on St. Patrick's Day. From left, David Johnson, Fielding, Kirby L. Ramsey, 6, and Gregg Swem, III, who is 5. When declarer is confronted with the danger of an overruff, perhaps the surest way to prevent A CROSS TO WEAR proudly around her neck suspended by a delicate chain.

By far the most appropriate gift for Easter, it'a a nice thought for a godchild's first communion or confirma FLYING SAUCER A hat that's destined to create quite a stir in hatdom to set many a pretty head a-whirl with ideas for spring. This jet-black inverted saucer is made of imported basket-weave straw so shiny you ran almost see yourself in it it is not to ruff at all. This may sound a little like MY DAY Few of us realize that India in a way helped U. S. win independence the story of that ancient villager, slightly touched in the head, who, to prevent the burglars from By Eleanor Roosevelt breaking in his door, had it removed entirely.

But South's reasoning in today's hand was based on a sounder foundation of know that perhaps India had something to do with our and the reflection is marvelous. A single white French rose tilted skyward gives that inimitable Allen touch the sort of thing that keeps his hats good for seasons to come! MR. ALLEN, 3rd floor, Bernheim Building, 638 S. Fourth. NEW DELHI In telling you the other day about the fort where the battle occurred that assured English dominance over tion, lorrn has a number of lovely crosses for inspection some plain, some engraved, some gold-filled, sterling, or solid gold.

They also carry quite a selection of lockets, calculated to win the hearts of girls from six to sixty inh. The prices range from $3.50 on up (tax included). VIC LORCII SONS, 328 W. Market. I would never have thought of.

logic. Bidding Within Bounds India I did not tell you about the it if I had not visited this old connection between American and fort and talked about this period Mcintosh Morton Owensboro girl married to Louisvillian yesterday Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Mcintosh of Owensboro announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Juanita Mcintosh, to Mr. Edward Davis Morton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward W. Morton of Louisville. The Rev. Ben W.

Tinsley performed the ceremony, which took place yesterday in the Trinity Episcopal Church at Owensboro. Bealniear Porter Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Kathleen Yates Bealmear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O.

Bealmear of Marion, to Mr. Thomas Herschel Porter, son of Mrs. Claude Porter of Mad-isonville. The ceremony took place on March 1 in the Marion Methodist Church. The bidding was within bounds, though West's overcall at the level Indian history.

of their history with some of the Indians. of three can hardly be recom mended. With a partner who had refused to act after his first vul BAREBACK fashions for your feet! Here's a free and breezy pump that's sure to coast through spring and summer in black patent or red or blue calf. Made by Tiffany with a sensible medium heel, dainty strip straps nerable overcall, he was subjecting himself to a useless risk with FEVERISH SPRING cleaning time can be a joy when you let 1-enis Laundry and Cleaners handle the draperies, bedspreads, and slipcovers. Their "Texturized" cleaning process is a veritable fountain of youth for fabrics.

Thev'll come no reasonable hope of gam in sight. The war which the British waged for control of India began in 1757 and ended in the 1790's. The Indians tell me that in some of their old prophecies it was predicted that the white man would come about the middle of the century and he would rule India for about 100 years. So it was no surprise to them when they won their freedom in 1947. BUT THE FRENCH, when they offered their aid to us at the time of our Revolution, were quite conscious of England's involve We have no criticism to make of 4 over the instep and heel the Barbacon has a bare minimum of toe just enough to keep yours from slipping in and out.

Available in widths AAA, AA, and B's, for just $10.95. PHILLIPS ARCH PRESERVER SHOE SHOP, 315 S. Fourth. Add 20c postage -if ordering by mail. -Kreinrot Tingh home looking as bright, freak and colorful as a budding crocus! If you like, Lewis's will use their "shower-pruP Water-Rrpellent, too for a slight additional cost.

Simply phone JA 4161 (all phones) for free pick up and delivery, plus a beautiful spring cleaning job by LEWIS LAUNDRY CLEANERS. 4 4. It's oH fasbond SWING INTO SPRING with a song on your lips, a dancing new spring style! With a itrviii JUST A SAMPLER to inform you that the art of needlecraft is very much alive and flour-ihing at the MAUDE HUNDLEY STUDIO, Log Cabin Lane, in Anchorage. A visit to her place is like rum-maging through your but it 's rt lost art. ment in India because they also had interests there and were allies of the Moslem in power, at least in words.

So when the French came to our aid in America they probably knew full well that England could not possibly put any very great force against us because of her involvements in the rest of the world. This is a tie-up that one finds most interesting in history books and it is rarely taught us in our school history books. Few people know that after General Cornwallis defeat in America he was transferred to fight in India and few of us rw-wnic Jia- "hine you can whip the t-VrJ wardrobe up yourself. TODAY we have been drawn closer together by modern inventions, but there were no modern inventions to draw us together when we fought our war for independence and still India had perhaps a great effect on the whole course of the United States history. At the chief Minister's dinner in Bangalore last Friday night the food was served buffet style, which permitted us to sit out on the porch of his house and eat and see more of the other guests than we would have been able to at a formal dinner.

I thought it was delightful and our host and hostess were most thoughtful and charming. AFTER DINNER I had a talk with Sir Mirza Ismail, who has spent seven or eight months in Indonesia for the United Nations and only came back because of illness, from which he has now recovered. He told me he did not approve of universal suffrage, and he sounded to me somewhat like Alexander Hamilton in his reasoning. But I can well understand his feelings, though I do not agree with him, since I think in this modern day it is the giving of responsibility which is the surest teacher. Much that Sir Mirza did tell me, however, I agreed with thoroughly.

He has wisdom and a keen and analytical mind, but he's not quite prepared to undertake some of the adventures which seem almost essential, if somewhat dangerous, under modern conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Innis Tingle, of Elizabethtown announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Doris Buford Tingle, to Sgt. Joachim Bernard Kreinrot, son of Mrs.

Anna L. Kreinrot of New York City. The ceremony was performed in Jeffersonville on March 3. 1 1 erman Peel The wedding of Miss Marie Gutterman and Mr. Fred P.

Peel took place on March 15 in the Bardstown Road Presbyterian Church. The service was read by the Rev. Dr. Angus Gordon" and the Rev. Dr.

C. E. Allen. Mr. and Mrs.

Peel are making their home in Fort Lauderdale, I Fla. Louisvillian. To Return This Week From Biloxi Mrs. Read Howard and Mrs. Leslie Abbott of the Beechmont Garden Club will return this week from Biloxi, where they attended the 23d annual National Garden Club convention.

They also visited the Bellingrath Gardens in Mobile. Miss Carolyn Green, daughter of Mrs. J. S. Green, recently was appointed by the Vanderbilt University Student Senate to help plan the program to be presented on Honors Day, which will be observed by the university on May 7.

Miss Green is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. 1 1 JSt-." hh a minimum of ef- fort and expenditure. You don't even need special attachments for 4 North's actions, but it will be observed that had he chosen to double the three-heart bid a sting of 800 points would have been recorded. The king of hearts was opened and taken with the ace. East started to echo with the three.

The club finesse of the queen was taken at once, and when the jack dropped declarer realized that the situation must be handled with delicacy. Led The Queen The repeated bids by West persuaded him that the king of diamonds was in that hand; so he led the queen and permitted it to ride. On the surface this might appear to be a useless risk, but actually a discard was needed inasmuch as it was not practical to ruff a heart in dummy. The six of hearts was then played and West held the trick. East completed the echo with the deuce.

West continued with a heart to give his partner an overruff, but declarer refused to ruff this trick, instead discarding a losing spade from dummy. The defense was now helpless. Declarer won the spade shift and ruffed a spade in dummy. He discarded the remaining spade on the ace of diamonds and picked up the rest of the trumps on a finesse against East By Cbarlra H. Carta.

Copyrifkt, 1SS2, The Chicaca Tribnaa. great grandmother's treasures exquisite hand petit point, embroidery, trapunto monogramming. There are luxurious comforts, quilts, and handbags and trousseau finery enough to make any career girl think twice! Work is also done on a special order basis and she has a special Quilt you'll be hearing more about soon! sewing on buttons, making buttonholes, or putting in hems. Simply flip a lever and the work is practically done for you. There ara liberal trade-ins and easy pavment plans available at the PEOPLES SEWING MACHINE STORE, 620 W.

Market. 1 DESIGNING WOMEN have noted that buttons are stealing the spring scene! New button effects include graduated button emphasizing a diagonal line, a single gargantuan button on a pocket, buttons parading down a scal MOVING PICTURES, making new ones a novel way of designing without scissors, paste or paint. The materials are multi-colored stick-ers, and a special board to which they adhere-but can easily be picked up to make another pic 1 -1 Y-Teens Start Annual Sale On Friday The annual potato-chip sale by Y-Teens of the Y.W.C.A. will be held Friday through March 31. Proceeds will be used to send the teen-age girls to Y-Teen summer conferences in Camp Hi-Lake, Quebec, and Camp Ski-Hi at Otter Creek.

The sale will be conducted throughout Kentucky and 10 Southeastern states. Funds from the Louisville sale also will be used by the Y-Teens for a play day at Camp Chelan, Sellersburg, Ind. The Louisville girls will divide loped front, and button twosomes smartening a coat dress there seems to be no end to the list of possibilities! Concentrate on the buttons of every shape, every shade, every price at A. BAER'S, Button and Fabric Store to give your wardrobe a couturier stamp. 622 W.

Market St. ture. Various sets of PICKER STICKERS available include the Abstract, Train or Truck and Cur sticker sets any one of these with board, for $1.49. An educational toy from the KENTUCKY MODEL SHOP, 3805 Wilmington TA 3787. Add 20c on mail orders.

Side-Buttoner Easily Laundered fri Daughter will like side-buttoned dress because it's dainty, so easy to get in and out of in warm weather. 2965 s.m asWf i i.uim; SOUTIIT Why A no1 ky Stock ler'a oek of sun- SIZES 2 i i To obtain this pattern send NEVER SAY DYE for Color-Spm is a far scientific cry from that Fashion's latest technicolor scheme iprayt on, shampoo away adding dancing highlights, designs, streaks or fantasy color drama to your hair. Worn lV nni. glasaes is well worth looking into, irst, because they'll protect your eyes against strain and squinting, with finely poliahed lenses. Second they can be arrmififf Ia anv am 1 v-" 25 CENTS to The Courier- Journal Pattern Department, i using coupon below.

Looking for ideas for your I family's spring-summer ward- I robe? You'll find them in I "Fashion World," The Cou- i rier-Journal's new pattern book of spring and summer I fashions. Choose from 136 patterns for Easter, gradu- i ation. vacation, town wear; tive prescription a great aid for driving and scrutinizing beach scenery! And thirdly besides seeing better, you'll actually be belter looking in any one of dozens of sunglass frame styles at the STOCK LER OPTICAL 306 Speed Bldg, Fourth and Guthrie. CLay 7627. from Paris to Hollywood in natural colors such as brunette, blonde, fantasy shades of silver, gold, rose, lilac highlight tone in bronze, champagne, etc for special occasions.

A tested and perfected product, Color-Spra cannot possibly damage your hair. Call HI 5678. the LA REE BEAUTY SALON, 2009 Bonnyeastle Ave. and for daughter. Youll see i the Spencer jacket, slim mid Courier-Journal Fhoto Model in style fhow given by Southern Bell GirU Club included Theresa MeCall, left; Marcella Carney, Dorothy McCormack.

Proceeds from the show go for philanthropy. riffs, crinoline petticoats every newest idea. Practical i cottons, skirts, suits; larger- size fashions are included, i For your copy, send 25 cents to The Courier-Journal Pat- i tern Bureau. i into teams and go from house to house. They will wear tags matching those on the potato-chip bags.

There are 260 girls belonging to the organization here and 3,500 throughout the state. Prizes will be awarded to clubs and individuals for highest sales. Home Economics Club To Sponsor Auction The Louisville Home Economics Club will have an auction at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 27, to raise money for a scholarship. The sale will be held at 926 Baxter.

Each year, the club has a drive so that a scholarship may be given to a Louisville or Jefferson County high-school girl planning to attend the University of Louisville. Old furniture, glassware, books, records, china, and other materials will be accepted for the auction. For further information, call WAbash 3243 or CLay 1016. Undersea Volcano Erupting Manila, March 18 (ILP3 An undersea volcano off northern Luzon was reported today to be THE FAIR DEAL Is on tut your scry nest Canasta or Samba party. No more grumbling over accumulated deuces, red threes, etc.

when the Johnson Card Shuffler ia on th job! All you do is rat the two or three decks, SLIM WALLET but not because Uncle Sam has made his haul! This is meant to be a flat billfold, designed expressly to fit inside your smallest spring parse. Beautifully atyled in genuine leath f(J id Telephone Girls Show Styles Important: Keep the Bum-; HOWING spring styles is one of the ways telephone girls here i tore reference. i S' raise money to aid soldiers, veterans, and others. The Southern Bell Girls Club, now in its 11th year, presented new styles in No. 296.1 Sir with a fair-sized change purse on the side and a golden metal clamp to keep dollars in line, a snap to keep the wallet nice and flat.

It comes in Jaocious shades of fuchsia, tangerine, lime or roval blue, for $3.00 (tax included). TAYLOR TRUNK CO, 611 S. Fourth. Mail orders, add 13c placing each half upon a roller. Then turn the handle, and riff-ff they spin through the shuffler splitting up pairs, and aaauring you the very fairest possible deal.

$5.45, and worth every pennv of that in entertainment value! W. K. STEW. ART'S, 550 S. Fourth.

Add 2Se postage on mail orders. a show at the Brown Hotel. All girls working for the telephone company are members of the club. Some of their projects are parties in the recreation halls at Fort Knox and Nichols Hospitals; free long-distance calls for all boys at the hospitals during the Christmas holidays, and therapy work in the hospital wards. The girls also send Christmas cards, gifts, and a news letter to company boys in service; aid in civic drives here, and donate toys and clothing to orphanages and needy families.

The club maintains a library at the company and sponsors classes and parties for employees. Su eel Addt PS. Peos writ it you havm any spatial shopping problems. If I'm oblo to track your Horn down, you'll roclvm an answor. City Zone So.

erupting. i.