Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1947 — Page 13

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Julie "Ani Hartley Chooses Miss Dunn To Be Maid of Honor at Wedding Aug. 30

, MISS JULIE ANN HARTLEY has chosen Miss Mar-

tha Frances Dunn, Zionsville,

parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry

F. Arensman Jr.

Jr.. Mr, and Mrs. ©. Dudley King of Millersport, O., Miss Dunn, Miss Anne Pearson, Mr. Arensman and Mr. Diener. ; ' The wedding rehearsal will precede the dinner.

Attendants Named

By Miss Joan Béebe Attendants are named today by Miss Joan Beebe, who will be married to Lamar H. Layfield at 11:30

Garden Clubs

NAY aS

ATTEND SORORITY RUSH TEA—Guests at a rush tea the DePauw university chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority gave Sunday were (on sofa, left to right) Misses Barbara Mason, Nancy Jones and Kathleen Kelsey of Huntington. Standing is Miss Barbara Evans, hostess for the party. Also at the tea were (left and right] Miss Carol Crook of Vincennes, rush chairman, and Miss Susanne Lawver of Peru, chapter president.

The Bridal Scene— Miss Walker,

J.P. King Are Engaged

The announcements of ®engagements and wedding attendants highlight today’s bridal news. Mr. and Mrs. Charlés H. Walker, $173 Rosslyn ave., anholince the engagement of their daughter, Margie Ellen, and John Paul King, 2220 E. 34th st. : The wedding is to be Sept. 6 in Christ the King Catholic church. The Rev. Pr. Joseph V. Somes will read the vows at 9:30 o'clock that morning. Mrs. Robert Moss will be the matron of honor, and bridesmaids are to include Miss Dorothy Helfer and Miss Frances Tyrie. Mr. Griffith will attend the bridegroom, and ushers will be Mr. Moss and James Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Krier honored the couple at a picnic yes-

terday at their home on W. Wil-

son rd. . Two showers are being planned One will be given By. Miss Tyrie and her mother, Mrs.

Floyd Tyrie, at their home at 3815. . |Relationsip New

E. 85th st.. Mrs. Albert Moss also will entertain at her home, 3446 Brouse st. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Thomas H.- King, Lafayette,

: ‘and Mrs. King, Indianapolis. -

2 = . The engagement of Miss Mar-

: garet Wilson ahd Norman Britton

is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wilson of Dan-

yille, :

The wedding is to be Aug. 22 in the Wilson home. A reception will follow at the home of thé future bridegroom parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Britton, 3313 Boulevard pl.

The couple will be attended by brother and Mrs.

the prospective. bride's

Wilson Jr. Miss Jane Howe

Will Be Bride : A wedding Sept. 14 is being planned by Miss Jane Howe and David C. LaVine, Grosse Pointe, Mich. The ceremony will be in Sweeney chapel at Butler university. Rev. Donald Duncan, pastor of the

Lyndhurst Baptist church, will read the vows. Miss Howe has ‘chosen Mrs. Gerald Purdy to be her matron

* of honor, and the bridesmaids will

be Mesdames John -Stout, Stout and Thomas B. Wright. Jean LaVine will be his brother's best man. The bride-to-be is the ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Howe, 7014 Rockville rd. and the prospective bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. D. LaVine of Grosse Pointe.

Roy

old British saying: obsolete.

Thus has come. into being a new type of co-operative living, the communal establishment. The house where I am living is an -examplé. It is owned by Dora Russell, forrher wife of philosopher-peer Bertrand Russell, and a well-known feminist and educator now with the British ministry of information. Lo The house has seven bedrooms, six of which would normally be unused since two of Mrs. Russell's children are in America and two away at

school. : SE | A sensible woman; however, Dora (has turned her home into an un- | official co-operative. Personal friends lin need of housing have moved in, pooling rations and sharing the services -of Lilly Howell, a perfect | post-war version of the English | housekeeper. ” }

Mistress and Maid

Lilly, a wonderful manager, excellent cook and mother to all, has completely abandoned pre-war manners. Frnt “Well,” said Lilly the -day I 'moved in, “It seemed a bit silly [to go on calling Dora ‘Madam’ or

your Christian name?” “Marie,” I answered. “Mine’s Lilly; some people call me Lil” Still, Lilly. cares for Dora and the. rest of us with that consideration that was formerly accompanied in

efficiency has not deteriorated with the abandonment of the traditional mistress-maid relationship. ? Meals appear on time, and Lilly does all the shopping. But everyone in the house makes his own bed and anyone in at lunchtime prepares lunch. Except Sundays when we eat in the dining-room, we use the kitchen. The cooking is done in the

Group Plans

Luncheon

The Meridian W. C. T. U. will have a picnic luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frederick Came, 8002 N. Meridian st. Mrs. Jesse W. Gammon will speak on “What of the Future?” and Miss Martha Best will lead songs. Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn will preside. Transportation will be provided from the bus line between 11 a. m, and noon. :

‘Milady’ in the middle of an air,

raid, so we gave it up. Whats (Of diving and the gradual break-

England by a special, servility. Her | -

Bombing, Taxation, Rationing Encourage Co-operative Type Of Living in England Today

By MARIE SETON LONDON, Aug. 5.—Bombing, taxation and rationing have made the “An Englishman's home is his castle” practialiy|

With houses shattered, incomes cut by taxation to a maximum of| $25,000, and rationing barely enough for subsistence, many have deserted | their “castles” and clubbed together. {

scullery. This will be recognized as revolutionary by anyone who |

My Day— . ‘Soviets Hope We Abandon All Europe’

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, New Brunswick, Aug. 5.—~I have come to the conclusion that the Soviets have decided that if things can be made disagreeable for the United States in Europe, and if complications in

To Meet This Week

Four garden clubs are planning meetings in the near future, and another group is arranging a business meeting, Mrs. Ray Thorn, 630 Carlyle pl, will entertain the Green Thumb Garden club at 10 a. m. tomarrow. Mrs. C. J. Sherman will assist. Mrs. Walter Alfke will lead a round table discussion on “Information for Garden Improvement.” Mrs. Howard Aldrich will do a symmetrical arrangement of summer flowers. The Ladies Federal club will meet Thursday with Mrs. C. O. Brammell, 1436 Lawton st. In charge of the program will be Mrs. Orrin Collins and Mrs. W. P, Foote. R. L. Pettenger will show slides at the meeting of the Golden Glow Garden club Friday. The ‘topic will

remembers the gformer habits of the security council can be made to/be “Pemennipls Best Suited to In-

the British upper and intellectual | classes. Almost every day Lilly tells us what is going on in our neighborhood. It may be. a meeting to enlist women in industry, or a meeting of the local Labor party or! the Conservative party, or just be a movie.

Industry Seeking Women's Return A few days ago I went with Dora and Lilly to a meeting at the borough town hall. The meeting was concerned with the : re-enlistment of women in industry. Like the . other A women who questioned the local members of parliament, Dora and Lilly made the point that women, having done their share in industry all through the war, cannot and will not return unless adequate nurseries in which their children can be properly cared for are provided and equal pay ‘with’ men for equal work granted. i Perhaps this is the result of the new and more co-operative type

down of former class relations, Certainly, it is new to find inistress and maid treating each other as equals and .going out together to the town hall to demand their rights of the borough council. Copyright, 1947, by The Indianapolis Times | and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

+ TEEN TOGS—The joy of living — especially when you're wearing a Doris Dodson Jr. "two-piecer.” Rosemary Soots is completely captivated with

the half circle skirt, pressed in -

knife ‘pleats. The bodice resembles smother's. girlhood costume — the long, torso fitted middy. The dress is lush in aqua feather flannel. Rosemary, who will be a junior at Broad Ripple high school, is-a member of the P.UG, W,|.G.and LL.D. clubs. (Strauss'.)

seem insoluble, then perhaps they can succeed in creating a home situation in this country which will force our government to abandon all interest in Europe. Once this has been accomplished, it is easy to see that they feel sure they can, in one way or another, control the whole of Europe. ” n » THE ONLY obstacle to that de-

' |sired objective which they can see

today is the interest of the United States. They count on the people of this country finally saying: “The situation over there is a headache. Let them get out of it as best they can. If they can trade with us, well and good. If not, well try Lo find other markets.” I do not think our people are going to behave that way. But it is easy to understand why the Soviets might believe that, if they delayed long enough and were irritating enough, they could force our people back into an isolationist attitude. They might redson that because of our desire for peace—and because of the fact that the financial burden entailed in helping Europe back on its feet is a héavy one to carry unless we see results rather quickly— we will get tired of it all. » s » BECAUSE of things which have been said in our papers and in our congress, the Soviets undoubtedly

believe that the Marshall plan will

never get from our people the supmake it work.

policy of helping only such countries as are not avowedly under Communist influence has divided Europe already. I believe, of course, that our help should be purely on a basis of need. Nevertheless, at the present time, I can see what has brought about our attitude, and I think only the U. 8. 8. R. can remedy it. If anything, she needs us more than we need her, though I think we both need each other in many ways. I wish we could sit down around the table and argue out our differences frankly instead of continuing to provoke each other by increasingly hostile actions.

Visitor Here

Mr. and Mrs. Elf P. Messenger, W. 86th st. are. entertaining Mrs. Messenger’'s mother, Mrs. Katherine Y. Morris of Perth Amboy, N. J. Mrs. Morris will spend August here.

port which would be required to

In addition, they feel that our

diana Gardens.” Mrs. George Bertrand, 1011 W. 34th st, will be the hostess. Mrs. M. N. Bridgewater will assist. Mrs. C. E. Griener, 7210 N. Pennsylvania st.,, will be hostess for the meeting the Fall Creek Garden club will hold at 1:15 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Earl H. Conway will discuss “Bulbs for Succession of Bloom.” The Irvington Women’s Garden club will meet Aug. 15 at the home of Miss Margaret Griffith, 4925 E. 65th st. - The assistant hostesses will be rs. D. J. King and Mrs, H H. Trager, 1241 N. Downey ave. —————————————————

Meeting Tonight

Alpha Sigma chapter, Delta Sig-

|

7:30 p. ip. today with Mrs. . John Vornehm, 812 Hiatt st.

Supper Planned Alpha chapter, Chi Omega Chi sorority, will have a lawn supper at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John, Fletcher.

Visit Here

Pittsburg, Cal, are visiting friends here. Mr. Richter is a former Indianapolis resident.

ma Kappa sorority, will meet at

Mr. and Mrs, H. O. Ritchter of|

to be her maid of honor and

only attendant when she is married Aug. 30 to Fredérick G. Anderson of Carmel: The ceremony will be at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon in the home of the future bride's

D. Hartley. Dr. E. Burdette

Backus, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church, will officiate.’ John W. Anderson Jr. will be his brother's best man, and ushers are to be Dr. A. M. Kasper Jr., Chicago; Robert 8. Diener ahd Charles |

Mr. and Mrs, Hartley will give the bridal dinner for their daughter her flance Friday, Aug. 20, at the Woodstock club. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. John W, Anderson, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs: Anderson Jr, Dr. and Mrs. Kasper |

a m, Aug. 23, in St. Joan of Arc| Catholic church. | The Rev, Fr. Edwin Sahm will of- | ficate. A ‘breakfast at the Marott| hotel will follow: the ceremony, and | a reception will be held later in the; Beebe home. Miss Peggy Flaherty, Terre Haute,

bridesmaids will include Miss Patricia Cronin, cousin of the bride-| to-be; Mrs. Jack Srader and Mrs.' John Lambertus. Harry Layfield is to attend his brother, and ushers will include | William O'Laughlin, cousin of the future bride; Mr. Srader and Jean Burris. The bride-to-be is the daughter

sity. She is a Kappa Kappa Gamma | sorority member. The prospective bridegroom is the sop of Mr, and Mrs. Harry W. Layfield. He also is a Butler graduate | and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Srader and Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Hull will give a cock- | tail party for the couple Sunday in| the Srader home. | Miss Cronin will give a kitchen shower next Tuesday, and Mrs, Charles F. Buck will honor Miss| Beebe with a crystal shower Aug.|

a linen shower.

Hock hill,

of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 8. Beebe, 1inc and is a graduate of Butler univer-|snaaker at a dinner that night in|

FOUNDER IS HONORED—Mrs. E. R. Becker (center) cus

the cake made for her 70th bi

rthday anniversary. The Garden

Study club honored its founder with a party Friday at the Hillsdale hdme of Mts. -Alex Tuchinsky. Mrs, W. A. Ocker (left) is the other founder of the cb and Mrs. James P. Tretton Sr. (right) is presi=

dent of the group.

{ . . oil be the maid of honor, and Z€l@ Beta Chi Sorority Plans

To Honor Its National President

This Friday and

Saturday

Alpha chapter, Zeta Chi sorority, ‘will entertain the sorority’s

| national president this week-end.

Miss Ruth Victorson, Minneapolis, Minn. will be the chapter's

guest Friday and Saturday. Miss Victorson will be honored at a luncheon Friday in the Hotel oln, and she will be the main| —— ————

the Canary cottage, Miss Betty Ludwick, national recording secretary, will introduce the speaker, and Mrs. John #V, Heizer, vice president, will preside. Miss Ludwick and local chapter officers will entertain Miss Victorson at a luncheon Saturday. That night she will be a dinner guest of the chapter... Miss Esther M. Schmitt, 409 Congress ave., will entertain. Miss Schmitt and Miss Ludwick are co-chairmen of general ar-

lin,

Miss Spaulding

Is Married

—t

informal ceremony - today Miss Peggy Spaulding and {John H. Menchhofer. The couple j exchanged vows at 4 o'clock in the {rectory of St. Anthony's Catholic church. : Miss Peggy Maher, Toledo, was ’ {the maid of honor and the bride's only attendant. Howard J. Spaulding was the best man, : The bride is the daughter of Mr.

14. Mrs. Lambertus recently gave rangements. They are being assist- and Mrs. Willlam L. Spaulding, 974 | ed by Mesdames Julian Duke, Ralph |N. Belle Vieu pl, and Mr. MenchMr. and Mrs. Layfield will give| Taylor, Shirl Hanshew and Grace hofer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the bridal dinner Aug. 22 at Holly | Boston and Miss Mary. Ellen Cough-|John J. Menchhofer, 3250 W. 12th

st.

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