The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 30

Wedneidoy, January 22, 1964 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Page 30 ymW'f-f 'i iiiiinnniii.m iir Tudor Ho Louis L. Goldstein To Wed; Caron Fine Of Fort Wayne Pupils Attend fTS It I lEflMtfMHli 1 The annual infantry dance at Culver Military Academy is drawing 20 Tudor Hall pupils to Lake" Maxinkuckee for the weekend. Chaperoning the young women will be Miss Alma Whit-ford, principal, and Miss Virginia E. Smith, assistant principal. Seniors from Indianapolis going include the Misses: Judy Gamble Ann Sherwood Money Leas Vivian Sims Betsy Rosasco Diane Wiles Seniors from out of town attending are the Misses: Jane Boqordus, Austin.

Virginia Schlllo, Winnetko, III. Tollie Whitt, Winchester, Ky. Members of the junior class from Indianapolis planning to go include Miss Judy Michael and Miss Charlotte Moxley. Other juniors from out of town are the Misses: Suzanne Boerger, Fort Wayne Joyce Rubin, Cairo, III. Susan Russell, Anderson.

ft I Perplexed Chef Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fine, Fort Wayne, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Caron Enid Fine, to Louis L. Goldstein.

Goldstein is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Goldstein, 6551 Sunset Lane. The couple attends Indiana University where Miss Fine is a member of Alpha Epsilort Phi Sorority and Alpha Lambda Delta scholastic honorary.

Goldstein is a member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. The couple will be married in Fort Wayne Aug. 30. Alex Taggart III Is New Head Of University Club Alex Taggart III was elected president of the University Club of Indianapolis at a meeting of the new board of directors. Other officers elected were: Lucius O.

Hamilton, and Russell Fortune vice-presidents. Thomas W. Binford, treasurer. C. Harvey Bradley secretary.

New directors, in addition to Binford, retiring president, are: Michael D. Fansler William Griffith Jr. Eugene Miller Jr. B. JAY BECKER John Strange School, spends evening hours as a volunteer for' the club.

Miss White, personnel supervisor at Indiana Bell Telephone is one of the women who will attend the aux-, iliary's Feb. 5 career dinner-fashion show. The NEWS Photo, Larry George. Mrs. John Shackelford (center) shows the facilities of the English Avenue Boys Club to Miss Frances White as they chuckle over the antics of Boys Club member Larry Williams.

Mrs. Shackelford, a member of the Boys Club Auxiliary and a teacher at Miss Caron Enid Fine Weigels To Give Rehearsal Dinner Elizabeth Tudor, Nashville, Tenn. Sophomores, all from Indianapolis, include the Misses: Dlone Bishop Suzanne Stafford Sally Schmidt Wendy Weldon The once-a-year invitation dates back to 1941. The girls will attend an exhibition drill of the infantry honor organization Saturday afternoon and dinner with their dates in the Academy Hall that evening. They will return Sunday after breakfast at the Culver Inn, followed by 10:30 a.m.

chapel. Chief Warrant Officer Rudolf Klinge is arriving Saturday to be the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Klinge, 1020 Hervey.

Chief Klinge is coming from London where he has been stationed in the U.S. Embassy by the Army for the past three years. He will leave Feb. 3 for Washington for briefing before leaving for his new assignment in Lagos, Nigeria. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman C. Klinge are planning a family buffet Jan. 29 for Klinge's brother in their home at 50 W. Dudley.

Janet Sue Cardwell of Indianapolis is one of three students named to membership into the Holleian Society, Transylvania College's highest academic honorary. Miss Cardwell, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter D. Cardwell, 335 Burgess, is a senior language student at Transylvania.

She is vice-president of the college's leadership honorary. Miss Olive Ringo, who has returned from a week in Dallas, reports that with the 7.4-inch snowfall there she had to remain indoors for four days, having no boots or snow gear with her. She visited her two sisters in that city, Mrs. Ferd Kennedy and Mrs. Robert Culpepper and her husband.

Bernard DeVore a sophomore at Purdue University, was the only man among 130 women attending a luncheon yesterday of the Home Economists in Business club in Ayres' auditorium. DeVore, who is majoring in institutional management, is here between semesters with his Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeVore, 873 -W. Drive Woodruff Place.

While attending Tech High School he spent a summer va-tion working with his brother-in-law, Ronald Morris, chef at St. Francis Hospital. He became interested in the potential in the field of institutional management and enrolled Bad Break Is Offset By Safety Maneuver Will Dance Junior, Taxable No children over, 19 years, to be sure, this is true only when they had gross income under $600 or are full-time students. The parent loses the dependency exemption if the child is married and files a joint return with his spouse. Q.

Should a child's income of less than $600 be included on his parent's return? A. No. This is so even when the parent keeps the child's earnings or is entitled to do so under state law. Q. Can a parent who employs his child in his trade deduct the wages as a business expense? A.

Yes, if they are reasonable. However, the parent loses the business deduction to the extent the child uses earnings to buy clothing and other necessities which the parent is obligated to provide. The dependent child is taxable on the wages paid and not on the value of meals and lodgings furnished by the Knutson is the bridegroom's uncle. Shearer To Address Daughters Of Union Charles E. Shearer, manager of the Indianapolis agency of the College Life Insurance Co.

of America, will speak at a Lincoln Day luncheon Feb. 3 at 12:30 p.m. in Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel. The luncheon is that of the Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, National Society Daughters of the Union Boy! rS UUD Auxiliary Plans Show The Boys Club Auxiliary fashion presentation series, to be Feb.

4 and 5, will include a "career show" the evening of Feb. 5, in addition to lunch eon showings both days. The dinner-fashion show at 6:30 p.m. will be for members and their husbands or escorts, as well as for career women and their husbands or guests. The gav wardrobe roundup, titled "February Flirts With Fashion," is to be in the In dianapolis Athletic Club ball room with narration by Miss Dorothy Goodridge, Block's fashion co-ordinator.

Proceeds from the fashion luncheons, which will be at 12:30 p.m., and dinner will go to the Boys Club of Indianapolis and its summer camp near Noblesville. Models, with Mrs. Robert E. Dickinson and Mrs. John Shackelford as chairmen, are: Mrj.

C. Richard Pettlcrew Mrs, James W. Strickland Mr. Norman E. Ti'ui Mrs.

Emerson H. Thompson Mrs. Donald E. Wood Mrs. Thomas N.

Belton Mrs. Donald R. Hueber Mrs. L. Gordon Mueslna Mrs.

George E. Dickinson Mrs, Robert E. Dickinson Mrs. Robert Whltom and daughter Kafhy. Mrs.

Robert M. Raber and daughter Marcia. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. Frederic A. Gronau Mrs.

Clarence W. Long Mrs. Philo Burrin Mrs. Richard T. Lochry Mrs.

George E. Dickinson Mrs. Lewis A. Enfcemo Mrs. John A.

Robb Mrs. E. P. Ervin Mrs. Pefticrew Mrs.

J. Evan Stiers Work Won't Hurt But Remember, He But South should make allowance, from the start for the possibility of a 4-0 division in either suit. Accordingly, he takes the ace of diamonds and then discards a diamond on the ace of clubs. He must obviously tead trumps next. Since he has no way of avoiding a trump loser if either opponent has all the missing he starts to draw trumps by cashing first the ace and then the queen.

When it turns out that the spades are divided 2-2, South's only remaining eoncern is a 4-0 heart break. He cannot protect against a bad division if has the four missing hearts, so he proceeds on the basis that East might have all four. He leads a heart from. dummy and plays low from his hand if East follows low. When West shows out, South then makes the slam after conced.

ing a heart trick. Declarer would go down if he failed to play this way. If East produces the ten on the first heart lead( South takes the kine and returns a low heart after West shows out. He is then in a position to trap East's queen by leading a heart from dummy. Copyright DM, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Paula's. Studio 60 Boots Expected, In Regatta The two-day invitational regatta given by the Indianapolis Sailing Club's DN iceboat fleet is set for Saturday and Sunday at Geist In addition to racing 'enthusiasts from the host, fleet, entries are expected from Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, Detroit, and two from New Jersey. Some 60 boats are expected to be registered for racing starting at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The first race is.

at 1:15 p.m. A party at the Mud Creek Barn is planned for 7:30 p.m. Friday to welcome racers and the 45 members of the host club's fleet and their wives, or guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Hendrickson are chairmen of arrangements. Saturday evening a cocktail hour at 7 p.m. will precede the 8 o'clock dinner in Hook's commissary, 2800 Enterprise. James Redding is thevlce-boat fleet captain.

Ralph (Sam) Bradford is the Indianapolis Sailing Club commodore. For Free Decorating Service Gall ME 1-5059. To arrange an appointment at your convenience with no obligation; ICHA8 234 MASS. AVE. "SIX HE Soroptimist Brunch Bids Are Received DRAPERIES MADE North dealer.

North-South vulnerable. NORTH A KQ2 8 75 4 AJ73 AQ WEST EAST A 104 QJ103 5 10 8 7 5 J7 109862 J96432 SOUTH A A98653 A 9 6 2 Q4 The bidding: North East South West 1 N.T. Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass 6 A Opening lead ten of diamonds. can defeat me?" is a question every declarer should ask himself whenever there is a possibility of defeat. If the answer is that certain distributions of the opponents' cards would endanger the con- tract, the declarer should look for a method of play that can overcome bad distribution if it exists.

Take this hand where South' is in six spades. On the surface without seeing the East-West cards it seems as though declarer should make 12 or 13 tricks with ease. Undoubtedly, that is what the result would be in the ma jority of hands' since the ad verse spades and hearts would be divided either 2-2 or 3-1 most of the time. Guild's Founders Day St. Vincent's Guild had its 31st annual founders day party today.

The event was a luncheon and bridge party at Highland Country Club. Central for three, four and five-year-olds whose mothers are employed has been set for Feb. 3. Applications are being accepted during the next two weeks by telephone or in person at the nursery. At yesterday's annual meet ing, Mrs.

Donald E. Wood, executive director, submitted her resignation which will take effect March 1. Her successor has not been announced. OPEN TT Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Weigel, 4621 E. 35th, will be hosts at a bridal rehearsal dinner for their son and future daughter-in-law Friday in the Hansel and Gretel Restaurant. Ens. William R.

Weigel Jr and Miss Anne Temple will exchange wedding vows Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Northwood Christian Church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.

Temple, 5001 N. Pennsylvania. Arriving in time for the rehearsal dinner from Chevy Chase, will be the bride-groom elect's aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hickey, with her daughters, Martha Michaela and Mary Jane. Coming from out of town for the wedding will be the bride's great aunt, Miss Jennie Wright, Salem; Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Cockrill, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B.

Temple, Mrs. Cockrill is the bride's aunt and Temple is her uncle. Also attending will be Mr. and Mrs. James Knutson, Madison, and Mrs.

I. N. Knutson, Coon Valley, the bridegroom's grand mother. Mrs. Harry L.

Krug, invitations. Mrs. Schulmeyer, liaison with the IAC. Kathryn Baker Sheedy, liaison with the Venture Club, sponsored by Soroptimist Club. Miss Hannah Thompson, door.

Mrs. Fred B. Alexander and Mrs. John P. Grat, tickers.

Miss Ann Duvalle, favors. Mrs. William H. Sheaffer, decorations. Mrs.

Graf, reservations. In past years the annual event has netted about which the club used for the benefit of General Hospital. Included have been films for recreation in the hospital's psychiatric ward and a children's play house. Other projects include a sewing room, reading room, a recreation area for student nurses, and 10 portable receiving tables for patients. The tables are equipped for emergency treatment.

Harper's Editor Will Address Art Association Russell Lynes, editor of Harper's Magazine, will speak on "The Persistence of American Taste" to members of the Art Association of Indianapolis Feb. 12. The lecture will be in the Herron Museum of Art at 8:30 p.m. On Feb. 14 members of the association will be given a preview of the museum exhibition, "The Pre Raphael-ites." At 8:30 p.m.

there will be a lecture on the subject by Dr. Robert Rosenblum of the department of art and archaeology at Princeton University. The Pre-Raphaelite exhibit at Purdue. second thoughts. Junior's pay, however modest, Can add significantly to Dad's tax headaches.

Here are some questions that frequently come up about teen-age earnings and their relation to the Federal income tax: Q. Are minors required to file a separate tax return if their incomes exceed $600? A. If their gross income exceeds $600, they must not only file a return but probably will have to shell out taxes. Q. Are parents of a minor responsible for his filing and paying tax on income derived from earnings? A.

Yes. If unpaid by the minor, in fact, the tax may be assessed against his parents. (State laws differ as to when a minor becomes of age. Generally, voting age controls). Q.

Are earnings from casual employment baby sitting, paper routes, lawn mowing and the like taxable? Must they be included when a return is filed? A. The answer is yes to both questions. Q. Can a minor file a return regardless of the amount he earns? A. Yes.

Moreover, he may claim his own $600 exemption and take any contributions and deductions paid from his earnings. If his gross income is over $600, he may reasonably expect either a refund of tax withheld or to pay additional taxes. Q. Does a child filing his own return deprive the parent of his dependency exemption? A. Not necessarily.

A parent who has paid at least half of the support (or more than TO per cent under a multiple support agreement) is also entitled to the $600 exemption. 1 gDQEa By LOIS AND JIM HUNTER Most parents are happy to see their teen-agers hold part-time jobs assuming the jobs are of the right sort and don't interfere with school activities. The more Junior makes, the less allowance he needs. And work "builds character." But as April 15 approaches and Dad wrestles with his in come tax form, he may have Irvington Music Club Will Sing Bach's "Coffee Cantata" will be sung at the Irvington Music Study Club's meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the home of the Rsv.

and Mrs. F. A. 5309 Julian. The cantata will be sung by Mrs.

Carl W. Nordsieck, George Newton and Charles Hamilton, tenor and narrator. The accompaniment will be played by Mrs. G. O.

Taylor, Mrs. Peter C. Spoolstra and a guest string quartet of high school pupils, Moira Sugioka, Jerry Allen, Judy Roe and Ann Duthie. Queen Of Fair Miss Ann McKeon, New York, World Fair queen, will come to Ayres' Feb. 3 as guest commentator of fashion shows.

The shows will feature Cay Gibson dresses in the junior shop on the second floor at a.m. and 1 :30 p.m. ft ii 1 Mrs. Raffensperger Elected rse ry Head Invitations to the annual champagne chapeau brunch sponsored by Soroptimist Club were received today by Indianapolis women and oth-0 ers in the state who have attended past brunches. It will be Feb.

15 at 11:30 a.m. in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. "Blossom Pink" is the theme for the affair which will feature Sally Victor designer hats presented by Ayres. William E. Ratcliffe, display director, will be commentator.

Mrs. Victor is coming from New York with her collection of spring hats which will be sold at the brunch following the modeling. She will be in Ayres' hat department in the late afternoon that day. One of Ayres' models, seated on a revolving stool in the center of a 10-foot hat box will model the hats. The pink and white striped hat box will be surrounded by pink azalea plants.

Miss Louise Watson, general chairman, is being assisted by Grace Thomas Schulmeyer and the following committee chairmen: Miss Margaret Grimes, finance. Mrs. Kenneth M. Smith, photography. Mrs.

Harold O. Burnett, public relations. Miss Aline Laws, hospitality. Mildred Saunders, liaison with Ayres'. mm asm Wo4 Mrs.

H. E. Raffensperger, elected yesterday as president of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association, accepted the keys to the new nursery following the annual luncheon in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Other officers are: Ben Weaver and Mrs. Thomas M.

Bill- inos, vice-presidents. Mrs. Richard B. OeMars and Mrs. Claude F.

Often, secretaries. J. Harold Wright, treasurer. The tentative opening date for the new nursery at 3522 NOW SHOP IN OUR STORE OR IN YOUR HOME We will now custom-make any 48" drapery fabric, floor length (80" or longer) lined or unlined to your specifications with LABOR AT NO CHARGE. Add only S9c per yd.

for lining. 'Slight charge for shorter draperies and valances. -soa-eas I Rup 00 VER special cr-jen i I II CUSTOM-MADE SOFA and CHAfR SPECIAL 5r II I 45 1 Washington St- HH I SAME AS CASH httfttP 0p Daily 9:30 1. 1 Jt I HI. Mt 1-505? Thurs.

'til 1:38 f.M. Newly Redecorated in the Intimate Splendor of the Early I900's. RESTAURANT LOUNGE BANQUETS ENTERTAINMENT THE ESSEX HOUSE Vermont Mi 9-4S01 will open to the public Feb. 16. "The Lavender Hill Mob," starring Alec Guinness, will be shown free to the public Feb.

9 at 4 p.m..