Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1944 — Page 14
Numerous Families Have Christmas
Dinners Today at the Marott Hotel
CHRISTMAS DINNER WAS SERVED teday at the Marott hotel and among those who attended were Messrs. and Mesdames W. H. Kirkhoff, Herman Vahle, Peter Schwartz, W. W. Fobes, J. E. Mason and H. E, Davis. "Also, Messrs. and Mesdames H. G. Bills, I. S. Peirce,
A. G. Galbraith, A. G>Wohlgemuth, W. C. Taylor, George I. Thompson, I. 8. DeFenelon, Roy H. Kerr, F. 8, Gorman, Ww. E. Gavin, Joseph Bassler and E. A. Mullendore, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ferguson, Lafayette; Mrs, M. F. Hull, Noblesville; Dr, M. .L. Ruth, Dr. James H, Moag, Dr. M. 8. Harding, Dr. and Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn, Morris Crane, 0. L. Shaah, Charles Kepner, Edward Broddeck, R. S. Easterday and Addison Howe. 4 'Mesdames E. C. Eberts, Paul C, Stetson, 8, C. Crosley, D. M. Isgrigg, Fred R. Farman, A. J. Irwin and George Van Dyke, Miss Ann Davidson and Miss Mary E. Griffin,
I. A. C. Plans Year-End Party
THE 1044 YEAR-END party dt the Indianapolis Athletic club will be celebrated Saturday night with a reception at 9 o'clock followed by dancing from 9:30 until 1 o'clock, - Supper will be served at 11:30 o'clock. The reservations include those of Messrs. and Mesdames Elvin Seaton, 8, D. Nelson, W. L. Atkinson, Clifford Siniff, Fred Hoffman, uy Dilman, Earl K. Franks Jr, F. D.-8taley Jr., Wil}iam FP. Nixon, M. R. Buhner, Charles Moreland, W. R. Summers, ~ J. M. Edwards, R. 8. Daily, R. W. Fleischer and Thomas E. Reilly. «+ ~Also, Leroy Pattio, Bernard Pullman, C. C. Cooper, Ralph Iula, ' "Robert Crews, Harry Hartz, Buck O'Connell, Jack Stevens, Lt. William L. Gunter, P. M. Laymon, R. H. Imes, Robert Myer, David M. Hudler, Jack Gehrt, Dr. and Mrs, Glenn Lord, Dr. and Mrs. Roy V. Myers and Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Hendricks,
ou
Donnell-Brooks Rite Announced
: MR. AND MRS STANLEY CURTIS BROOKS announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Louise, and John Pitt Dontiell of Washington. The wedding was at 6:45 p. m. Saturday in. the Little Church Around the Corner in New York. ‘The bride was given in marriage by Albert Weed, New York, and her only attendant was Miss Elisa Cobb, New York. . “Mr. Donnell's best man was Ernest Cobb of New York. The guests at the ceremony included Miss Florence Bennett Wiggan, New Haven, Conn., the bride's cousin, and Mrs. John Strawbridge, Philadelphia. The couple is at home in New York. The bridegroom is the son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Donnell, i » » .
Among “those who had Christmas dinner at the Propylaeum were Messrs. and Mesdames Owen L. ‘Miller, Herbert Wood, Harvey J. Elam, Charles R. Weiss, Jackson K. Landers, Robert McMurray and Herbert Todd, Dr. and Mrs, John J. Bibler, Mesdames J. P. Dunn, Louise B, Dixon, Imogene Shaw, Ethel M. Rathert, John M. Shaw and Edna M. Christian, Misses Mary L. Sullivan, Grace L. Brown and Elizabeth Chipman.
iz
5
Sellers-Prince |Hoffheimer Rooms To Be Displayed Cer cmony Read Ten, tiny, completely furnished Times Special rooms will be on display at Ayres’
CHICAGO, Ill, Ded, 25—8t. Joseph’s Catholic church here was the scene this afternogn for the mare riage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Prince and Oapt. Edward Sellers. The wedding was at 2:30 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C, C. Prince, 1250 N. Warman ave, Indlanapoiis, and Capt. Bellers' ‘parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sellers, Cleveland. - The bride chose a street-length dress of teal blue worn with a matching hat and she carried roses, Her sister, Miss Louise Prince, was her only attendant. She was In black velvet and carried American Beauty roses. The couple will be at home In New York.
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Sorority Party
Members of Eta chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority, recently held a Christmas party. in the Canary cottage. Following the party, ini-
tiation was heid.
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Miss Gruber
‘Alaska! land Of Opportunity For Women’
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Writer GO NORTH, young woman, if you want a post-war part in a lively frontier where there's a chance for women: to be leaders. And Alaska is a bonanza if your ego needs~a little boost, for the farther north you push the fewer women there are and the more glamorous you become. That's Ruth Gruber talking, department of interior field representative for Alaska, who after two years there doing research and traveling as basic training for her Job, thinks it’s a woman's country. Miss Gruber's a runner-up to her boss, Secretary Harold Ickes, in the number of varied jobs she can swing, and she outdoes him a
radiant smile. At 20 she was the youngest doctor of philosophy in the world. Today, at 32, she's an outstanding explorer,
reporter, . research worker and author. n . y HER BOOK, “I Went to the
Soviet Arctic” is just off the Viking press with new chapters—withheld as vital military information in the first edition—giving the dope on Arctic air routes which are now an allied life line, It records her trip in 1939, as first foreign correspondent to visit the boom towns of the Russian arctic, where she found women at work at every sort of job from mayor and city planner to wood chopper. And, she says, there's no .reason why women can't do the same things in Alaska, which Miss Gruber sees as a cross-road in the coming Asiatic trade boom, for there are innumerable opportunities for women in Alaska. Miss Gruber, who gets hundreds of letters. every month from pros pective ploneers—teachers, nurses, scientists, beauty operators and cooks, tells them that there's hard wark to be done in a frontier country, but it's not all work and no play by any means, Alaskans go In for a lot of sociable getting together, and there are probably more clubs: per capita than any place in the world. » ” » AS SECRETARY ICKES' right- { hand woman on Alaskan affairs, she {answers queries on ‘Alaska from {servicemen and women all over {the world, as well as the home{folks, and carries on a one-woman circuit of talks and illustrated lectures on Alaska throughout the country. But she hasn't been too busy to watch out for the refugee epiony |of 1000 at Oswego, N. Y,, When Si took under her wing .on the boa |trip from Italy to New York a {| August. She's pleased with the re. sults of the simple lessons in American living which she and the boat's { officers started en route, | In three months, the four nation- | al groups — Yugoslavs, | Germans, made up of Greeks, Czechs, Bel-|
| | glans, French and others—have de. |
{cided on their own to vote for their {council as one, instead of dividing up into separate groups to elect | | members, | It's given her as bright a. hope for the future of the world as she has for Alaska.
|
Conference Set For Jan. 9-11
=A Merry Christmas § and Join You in Hoping and Striving for an Early Victory with Peace on Earth
fo All Men of Good will!
ICE AND FUEL, CO.
[speak at the home economics meetings to be held Jan. § through 11 {here at Purdue university during
We Wish You |
| Front,”
Times Special WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 35. —Three women are scheduled to
the annual agricultural conference. Mrs, Jeanette O. Parvis, of the Indiana public instruction depart|ment, will speak at the afternoon |session- Jan. 8. Her topic will be “Home Canning for the Battle
On the following day, Miss Marye Danke, Chicago, Kraft Cheese Co, home economics specialist, will speak on “Safety in the Home.” “The Japanese Homemaker in Contrast with the American Homemaker” will be the topic of a talk on Jan, 11 by Mrs. Ruth Sholty of Twelve Mile. The meetings are open to the public,
Auxiliary Party Mrs. Elizabeth Arbuckle, 1312 Richland ave, was hostess recently at a Christmas party for the Capt.
William E. English auxiliary 86, ot
United Spanish War Veterans,
For Baby's Chair If baby has grown te the highchair stage, don't overl the advantages of having two or three washable slip covers for his chair
good bit in brunette beauty and |
Austrians, | Poles and a fifth group,
pad, BT ace they sdlartul and hic
Is Bride of Mr. Moulton
Vows Are Read Today In Willkie Home
Times Special ELWOOD, Ind, Dec, Lena Willkie and Benjamin Moulton were married here at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Willkie. The Rev. Fr. A. J. Hammes of the St. Joseph Catholic church officiated. % Mr. Willkie gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a white velvet .gown with long sleeves, fitted bodice and full gathered skirt, She chose a fingertip veil of net trimmed with lace which fell from a tiara of orange blossoms, Her flowers were white roses. Sister Is Attendant Miss Clara Willkie, Indianapolis, was her sister's only attendant. She was gowned in a blue velvet dress
a blue Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of tearoses. Jay Schilling, Indianapolis, was the best man, A reception was held in the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. L. E. 8turbols, of this city. The couple will leave for a short wedding’ trip.
Wedding Guests
Cut-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs, E. Clarence | Moulton, Northboro, ‘Mass., parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs, Grant Manuel, Indianapolis, his sister and bfother-in-law. . . Mrs. Moulton is attending Butler university and the bridegroom is a graduate of Clark university and is taking graduate work at Indiana university.
Lt. S. S. Turk, Helen Cusack Wed in East
Times Special WEST POINT, N. Y., Dec. 25.— Miss Helen Harvey Cusack became the bride of Lt, Sheldon 8. Turk Saturday morning in a ceremony here at the U. 8, Military academy chapel. Mrs. Turk is the daughter of Mrs. Walter J. Cusack, 3015 N. Meridian st, Indianapolis, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Turk of New York. Lt. John M. Cusack of Carlisle Barracks, Pa. gave his sister in marriage. She was gowned in a street-length dress of moonstone blue crepe worn with a matching hat and her flowers were white orchids and camellias, Her sister-in-law, Mrs, Cusack, was her only attendant, Following a wedding trip to Lake George in the Adirondack mountains, the couple will be at home temporarily at 215 W. 90th st., New York. The bride was graduated from Stephens college in Columbia, Mo., and attended the University of Washington in Seattle. Lt. Turk, who is stationed here, is a graduate of the University of Missouri.
Mrs. White to Preside
The Good Will Service club will
in the empire room of the Claypool hotel. A Christmas story will be given by Dr. Rebecca Parrish and Mrs. Arthur Madison will sing |carols. The program chairman fis
® Mrs. 0. C. Walker and Mrs, Frank |
White will preside at the business meeting.
Crochet Spread
23 f 24 4
By MRS. ANNE CABOT The stained-glass motif in the center of the seven-inch square— the solidly crocheted corner sections
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Lena Willkie
26 ~~Mis8 | i
fashioned like the bride's and wore |?
Earl Leininger “of Akron, Ind. (P. H. He photo.)
Mr. _Westervelt's father is E. 8. Westervelt.
Two Who “Became Brides i in Autumn Ceremonies |
"Mrs. William E. Leininger (left) was Miss Lorene Meyer before her marriage Oct. 29. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Meyer of India napolis and Mr. Leininger Is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
Miss Martha Foxworthy (right) became the bride of Pvt. Theodore E. Westervelt, 1. § M. C.. offi-
cer candidate. in a ceremony read Oct. 22. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Foxworthy ‘and (Dexheimer-Carlon photo.)
She is the
Rew, Thomas Paino to Read Vows | Uniting Son, Rew. Paul Paino, And Miss Mary Lascu
The Rev. Thomas Paino will read She vows at 8: 30 o'clock tonight uniting Miss Mary Lascu and his son, the Rev. Paul Paino. The double-ring ceremony will be in the West 8ide Gospel Tabernacle. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cornelia Lascu, 116 8. Belmont ave. and the bridegroom’s parents are the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Paino, 2114 Miller st, Miss Lascu has chosen a white slipper satin gown made with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt extending into a train. . She will have a full length veil attached to a Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls and will carry a shower bouquet of white roses.
College Alumnae Set Holiday Luncheon
Mrs. Robert J. Lewis and Mrs. J. Albert Smith Jr. are assisting with arrangements for the 8t. Mary-of-the-Woods College Alumnae clubs annual Christmas luncheon _ next Maid of Hor Saturday. The event will be at 1
The. maid of honor will be Miss
{Holiday Party
have a Christmas party Wednesday |
Connie Lascu, sister of the bride. She will be gowned in yellow mar quisette worn with long white gloves and a white cap of net and feathers. Miss Doris Fairchild and Mrs. Mitchell Johnson will be the bridesmaids. Their dresses will be of blue net fashioned with sweet~ heart necklines, three - quarterlength sleeves and full skirts. They also will wear .caps of net and feathers and all the attendants will carry colonial bouquets.
Church Reception
Joan Jay, the flower girl, will be in a pink silk floor-length dress and carry a basket of rose petals. The ring-bearer will be Lee Paino, the bridegroom's brother. The Rev. Thomas Paino Jr. will serve as his brother's best man and the Rev. Roscoe Russell, Bloomington, and Gordon Matheny will be ushers. A reception’ will be held in the church and the couple will leave for a wedding trip. They will be at home in Lebanon.
Couple Wed In Florida
Times Special MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 25.—Miss Bar{bara Drumm and Ensign Charles Perry Lesh, U, 8. N. R, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, Brendonwood, Indianapolis, were married here Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Drumm, New York. The couple will be at home after tomorrow at Ft. Pierce, Fla.
a 3 , | where Ensign Lesh is stationed.
The bride attended schools in Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro while residing with her parents in South America. She is a graduate of Dana Hall school, Wellesley, and attended Briarcliff Junior college. Ensign Lesh is a graduate of Taft school, Watertown, Conn., and at-
y | tended Dartmouth college. He is
member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and attended midshipman’s school
Br tickets.
at Columbia university.
B’nai B'rith Books ‘Dance Jan. 13
B'nal>B'rith will have a dance at 8 p.'m., Jan. 13, in the travertine room, Hotel Lincoln, Ted Campbell's orchestra will play and Miss Jean Blachsleger is in charge of
» A convention is being held by 4 the South side A. Z. A, meetings
p. m. in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs. Edward Kinney is chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mrs, Garland Retherford, Mrs. Ray Katzenberger and Miss Jorita Kernel. Students at the college will be guests at the luncheon. They are Misses Joan Hayes, Ruthh Kremp, Mary Patricia Staab and Patricia Rice. *
I. Miller Lizagator
x...
Black lizagator shoes desired
Monday Guild
Plans Annual
The annual yuletide party of the
Monday guild section of the coms
munity welfare department, Woman's Department club, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian st. Guests will be sightless women and their children. The Christmas cantata, “Music of Bethlehem,” will be presented by the seventh district chorus. The guild chairman, Mrs. E, C. Rumpler, will -preside at the business meeting. The party co-chair-men are Mrs. E. A. Carson, chairman of the community welfare de-
partment, and Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, first vice chairman pf the guild. -
Servicemen Feted
A Chuistmas party for servicemen was given recently by Alpha Eta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Miss Gloria Haffner, 3848
MONDAY, DEC, 25, 1948 Mothers Need
Good Nutrition Knowledge
Children’s Bureau Issues Pamphlet’
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—If as a nation we did as well. for all our boys and girls as we do for the babies, we would have a better-fed, better-nourished lot of youngsters. Unfortunately, such is not the case, says the children’s bureau, U. 8. labor department, for far too
‘to be done to spread knowledge of {good nutrition among all income | | groups,
“for mothers can do better if they know better.” ' Not all babies, it goes without saying, are properly fed, but by and large a better job done on their behalf. Mothers Yollow the doctors orders in feeding them, say the bureau's nutritionists, “and as a consequence the. baby is apt to
‘|be the best-fed meniber of the
family, the older children and the mother the poorest fed.” Income alone is not the measure
-|of whether or not the children are
well-fed, the nutritionists add, although sufficient money to cover food needs is essential, Beyond that minimum, however,. much depends upon the skill and knowledge of the mother and her alertness to the
stage of his development, Helpful advice to mothers in feeding their -children from infancy ‘| through adolescence is outlined by the children’s bureau in its publication, The Road to Good Nutrition, which has just heen re. issued. . Chapters are included on infant feeding, food needs in early childhood,” and nutrition for school-age youngsters. Included, too, chapter on pregnancy diets, for |what women eat during pregnancy {has much to do with the kind of start their babies have in life, A check list which mothers can use to determine whether or not their children are getting sufficient food of the right kinds is also offered. Single copies of the pamphlet, The Road to Good Nutrition, may be had free upon request to the Children’s Bureau, U, 8. Department of Labor, Washington 25, D. ©.
Alpha Chi Party The Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority had a Christmas party recently in the home of Miss Jean Buschmann, 3105
College ave.
Mrs. Harvey Hostess The Marion County chapter American War Mothers, will have a Christmas party at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Ida
seems to grow with wearing.
W. Washington st., was the hostess.
for glowing reptile beauty . ., for its knack of endowing any costume with importance , . »
for enduring loveliness that
Sow beg tess
Harvey, 2546 College ave.
—
‘
child's nutritional needs at every.
is a
sll ols A 5 ol ¥ i 3 i ’ { 1 ta ’ OE. A . o in (Ol. "HE. ’ » ’ s . "
MONDAY
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“GOSH!” 1 “Whoopee” boy cooks meals in door, and all tl The boys nr planners, engir of their tales. tion that your be. a far cry | living in today. Let's take a Mostly, it will | ing simply, th: your servant, é the old formul her kitchen!” Functionalist: design because
* your home's
ings the less w Of course, no a is going to pus room. That Vv right, but not Vos
New Wall T WALL TRE
_. tional homes Ww
est. © It will ta for a house fi oddments, ext: ture which yo brighten up roc just walls, Post-war wa lines, new color only will you walls, but the) ground for me ture, glass obj photo murals, for growing thi Plaster wall carved, stipple striking effects interesting in will require n mentation. Walls will many of the dramatic Jigh! serve as movi private rooms integral part o ality. Those | be more in kee chief function. "
Easy-to-Cle:
DRAMATIC will be ach “pebbled” gyps the dark side will be glass bl prismatic struc more light ths dow, Striking wo
" formerly costi
lars per room, gypsum grain walnut, bleach For movie the “pebbled” plastered area provide intere darker walls. Window wal uninterrupted
allows only he
room. Such a all but 4 per « which fade fu Rooms will Hard-to-clean, be out. Ever boards ¢an ‘be rich-looking You'll. have ¢ throughout ar shaped rooms tions.
For |
What little new “dress-up’ gathered skirt bodice and ct tails. Pretty f ham or percal Pattern 850" 3485671, years requires inch material. for collar and For this pa