Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1946 — Page 15

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' WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1948

Margaret Curle to Be Honor Guest At Series of Pre-Nuptial . Parties

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~_ MISS MARGARET CUR

bride-to-be before her marriage to Nat U. Hill June 8 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Additional parties in her honor were announced today. Mus. C. Dudley Smith of Anderson, Mrs. A. D. Lange and Mrs. D. C. Hess will entertain with a kitchen shower Saturday in Mrs. Lange's home in Traders Point. Sun-

day the bride-to-be and her fiance dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mrs. Robert Lingle will be host and Mrs. John Dean and Miss Marg miscellaneous shower June 1. On J

give a luncheon in Miss Curle’s honor,

Norma Baumeister Will Be F

SEVERAL PARTIES HAVE BEEN ARRANGED for Miss Norma Baumeister, whose marriage to Allen H. Stoltzmann will be at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, June 8, in the Trinity Lutheran church. The bride-to-be’s sister, Miss Ruth Baumeister, will entertain with a personal shower tomorrow afternoon in her parents’ home, Shower guests will be Mrs. Eugene Baumeister, mother of the

bride-to-be; Mesdames Herbert E.

Paul Seehausen, Carl Bose, Fred Schakel, Carl Angst. H. E. Berns,

Carl Noffke, Erwin Wetzel, Benno

Béhrmann, Carl Koepper and Ralph Klave, Miss Ruth Tebbe and

Miss Joan Behrmann.

A miscellaneous shower will be given Saturday by Mrs. Eickhoff at Buckley's restaurant in Cumberland. Guests will be the bride-to-be’s mother; Mesdames Herbert Baumeister, Alvin Ortstadt, Clarence Beinicke, Seehausen and Kenneth Waterman, Misses Ruth Baumeister, Verna Schwier, Behrmann and Hildegarde Herfurth,

On May 31 Mrs. Herbert Bau

Schmidt, will entertain with a kitchen shower in the Schmidt

hore.

Literary Club Officers Announced DR. WILLIAM A. SHULLENBERGER has been elected presi-

dent of the Indianapolis Literary

Dr, Thurman Rice, Joseph G. Wood and Milton W. Mangus, first through third vice presidents; Francis ®'H. Insley, secretary, and

George C. Calvert, treasurer, New committee members are

A. Rice, Montgomery S. Lewis, William M. Morris and Seward S. officers and members committee; Mr.

Craig, Russell Sullivan, John W. Hillman Maurice T. Tennant, arrangements chairman; Alex Vonnegut, Addison J. Russell Townsend Jr., rooms and » =

” ~ State-wide promotion of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra's Friday afternoon concert series next year will be discussed

tomotrow at a meeting of state e

Symphony society's women’s committee.

Mrs. Charles Latham, chairman

will preside at the meeting at 2:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs, Walter P. Morton, general season ticket chairman. : . Attending the meeting will be the four regional chairmen of.the women’s committee, the regional ticket chairmen and chairmén

and ticket chairmen of the 18 active state.

LE will be a much-f&ed

will be the honor guests at a Scott, ess at a dessert-bridge Monday aret Noble will entertain with a une 4 Mrs. William Mohler will

eted

Baumeister, Alvin Eickhoff Jr,

Wetzel, K. W. Schmidt, Harry

meister and her mother, Mrs,

¢lub. Other new officers are

‘fhonor’s gown.

Dr. Rice, chairman; Emmett Wood, chairman; , Dr. William N. Wishard and and exercises, and Mr. Mangus, A. Howe, Joel W. Hadley and finance. -

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xecutives of the Indiana State

of the committee's state council,

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women's committee units in the

Clubs— -

Husbands of the members of the Irvington chapter of the International Travel-Study club will be special guests at a “pitch-in” dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Krickenberger, 322 Ridgeview dr. re.

The Castle Craig chapter, I. T.-|

8. C., will have a dinner meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the home of

Mrs. Harvey Orr, 1816 Kessler blvd. |

Mrs. J. W. Thornburgh will be the guest speaker, New officers of the chapter are Mrs. N. S. Webb, president; Mrs. Sam Parke and Mrs. Lenola Bailey, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Thomas Toole and Mrs. Paul Parke, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Carl Swenson, treasurer, and Mrs. Elmer Emigholz,

federation delegate. u ” »

The Columbian chapter of the

I. T.-S. C. will meet for a dessert-|

luncheon in the home of Mrs. Carrie Wray, 4621 -Graceland ave, at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Harry Cooper, Henry Cooper and A. G. Burgess. Mrs. Fred Spray will direct the program. Recently elected officers are Mrs. E. B. Hall, president; Mrs. Walter Miller and Mrs. Bert Garwood, vice presidents; Mrs. J. W. Stutsman

. and Mrs, Wayne Mornis, recording

and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Larry Brandon, treasurer; Mrs. E. J. Hankemeier, auditor; Mrs. Floyd Brock, publicity chairman and federation delegate, and Mrs, Charles Biere, alternate delegate.

Fluoroscope Given

A bi-plane fluoroscope has been presented to the Riley hospital by the Indiana Congress of Parent and Teachers. The fluoroscope, the

only one in this part of the country

outside of Chicago, will determine exactly the position of any foreign

body in the respiratory organs. It|

‘IB. Durham, president;

s1:30 p. m: Tuesday.

Voters’ League Holds Election

New officers were named today by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. The all-day annual meeting was held in the Marott hotel. The officers elected are Mrs, C.

Robert Loomis, Edwin Ferree and Charles T. Harman, vice presidents; | Mrs. Hall Cechrane, secretary; Mrs, |B. D. Vawter, membership secretary, land Mrs. Mason L. King, treasurer. New directors include Mesdames {| Arthur Medlicott, James L. Mur{ray, Paul Burkholder, Max Foster {and Robert Richey. Mrs. Thomas |J. Beasley Jr. was appointed for a {one-year term to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mrs. John L. H. Fuller, recently elected [state president. | Reports of department heads | were followed this morning by a {panel discussion of atomic control {by Mesdames Merton Good, Fos(ver and Richey. Noble P. Hollister, city planning commission director, addressed the afternoon meeting.

{Group to Entertain

‘Guests at Dinner

Rho chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, will entertain members and guests at a “pitch-in” dinner in the home

at 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Forrest Watson and Mrs. George Boucher are in charge of the dinner; Mrs. Hal Schultz will conduct a business meeting after

1Joseply F. Teipen, 2860 8. Meridian

Mesdames |

of Mrs. W. J. Pepe, 322 W. 46th st, -

Vows Are Read In St. Philip Church Rite

Ruth E. Ittenbach, C. A. Teipen Wed

In a ceremony at 10 a. m, today in St. Philip Neri Catholic church Miss Ruth E, Ittenbach became the | bride of Charles A. Teipen. The

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Willlam P. Ittenbach, 556 N. Oxford st, and Mr, and Mrs.

st. Entering with her father, the bride wore a princess style white embossed satin gown with tight sleeves pleated at the shoulders and a full skirt falling into a train. Bride's Attendants Her two-tiered fingertip {illusion veil was caught with a spray of stephanotis, and she carried a white prayerbook topped with a white orchid, sweetpeas and stepha-

Rev. Fr. Hilary Meny read the vows. | |

Mrs. Frank Benes (left) an The 11th district American Legion auxiliary will join with auxiliary

and lsgion units throughout the cou

and their families.

the sale and her co-chairman is Mrs.

2 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Saturday Will Be Poppy Day

day Saturday. Proceeds will aid hospitalized veterans of both wars

The district auxiliary has bought 73,310 of the red crepe paper poppies for distribution. Mrs. Leland Haines is general chairman for

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|Teen Talk— Young Set Has Its Own Ideas On Fashions

Long Skirt Rebellion . Has a Recruit “DRAPE SKIRTS—never!"”

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what she wants in clothes. Bitzie Mazza, 16-year-old senior

longer and sometimes “goony” and

the new draped models are

down below the knees.” Touching the measuring stick at 5 feet, Bitzie has to be careful of the clothes she wears and she gets that “longer look" clothes. For almost a year Bitzie has been president of the G. U. L. P. Sub. Deb club and she also belongs to the G. A. M. 8, and the Zanys.

d Mrs. Leland Haines.

ntry in selling poppies on Poppy

Frank Benes. hobbies and ambitions—she wants

notis. Mrs. Walter C. Kennedy, her sister's matron of honor, was dressed in a powder blue dotted swiss {rock made with a sheer yoke edged with a ruffle, a fitted bodice with ruffled peplum, and a full skirt. She wore matching lace mitts and a tiara of roses which matched her bouquet of Better Times roses. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Dolores Teipen, and Mrs, Harry T. Richardson were bridesmaids. They were dressed alike in white dotted swiss made like the matron of They wore white elbow-length mitts and rose tiaras and carried Better Times roses. Breakfast Follows Pink taffeta floor-length dresses made with puffed sleeves and full skirts were worn by the flower girls, Judith Anne Mangold and Katherine Teipen, nieces of the bridegroom. They carried mixed colonial bouquets and wore sprays of flowers in their hair. Clarence Teipen was his brother’s best man with Walter C. Kennedy and Joseph L. Teipen as ushers. A breakfast was held at Hollyhock Hill after the ceremony and a reception was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will leave on a wedding trip with the bride traveling in a pink crepe frock with black accessories. She will wear an orchid corsage.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, May 22

washington’s Constitution hall

Anti-Discrimination Committee Continues Its Fight At D.A.R. Convention

Daughters of the American’ Revolution, under the leadership of Con-| necticut congresswoman Clare Boothe Luce, served notice today. it will Mrs, Salvatore Mazza, 425 Sancontinue its fight to eliminate the D, A. R.'s ban on Negro artists at| ders st.

Delegates to the D. A. R.'s 55th continental congress voted yesterday

to take home economics in college. After graduation Bitzie plans to enter Fontbonne college, a girls’ school in St. Louis. Teaching ls “{ her ultimate goal. “I like to cook at home once in a while,” says the dark-haired, brown-eyed sub-deb, but with two sisters, three brothers and her parents, it's no little operation. She's the daughter of Mr. and

(U. P).—A militant group in the

» . . ALONG WITH the cooking angle,

to order dissolution of the 17-mem-ber “D. A. R. Committee against Racial Discrimination in Constitu-| tion Hall,” headed by Mrs. Luce and composed of 16 D. A. R, members. However, the D. A. Rs action in backing up the policy of its national officers met with fireworks from the committee, Mrs. E. C. Denny Vann, Leonia, | N. J. spokesman for the minority | group, said she would insist the | resolutions comimttee report out today or tomorrow the Luce committee’s proposal to eliminate the “white artists only” clause from the leases for the D. A. R.-owned hall. It will take a two-thirds vote to get the resolution out of the committee’s pigeon holes.

War Bond Report A report submitted to the congress today disclosed that members of the D. A. R. subscribed to $205, 511,015 in war bonds- since Pearl

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Harbor. Six candidates for vice presidents general were nominated for twoyear terms Tast night and were to be re-elected today wtihout opposition. They are Mrs, Henry W. Towpsend, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs, James

Order May Be

Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (R. Conn.) | said today that she had just begun

of the American Revolutions Constitution hall here,

Bitzie enjoys sewing as a hobby. As for the great outdoors she'll take! swimming at Longacre and horse-| back riding all summer, { The G. U. L. Ps are planning a| picnic late this month and will} go to the Ideal beach at Lake Shafer this summer.

Rep. Luce Says

Ignored

WASHINGTON; May 22 (U.P).— | who know what they want,

to fight for the right of ‘Negro artists to appear in the Daughters

She indicated the organization's order to dissolve the 17-woman D.A.R. Committee Against Racial Discrimination in Constitution hall would not be obeyed. ’ When informed by a reporter of the D.A.R. convention's action in Atlantic City, Mrs. Luce said, “Dear me, are the Redcoats coming?” Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas (D. Cal) described the action as “very regrettable.” Questions Power “The purpose of the committee is to use free speech within the ranks of the D.A R. to persuade our leadership to eliminate the

Brooks Vaughn, Castlewood, S. C.; Mrs. Howard A. Latting, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mrs. William Stark Tompkins, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Mrs. T. Frederick Chase, Providence, R. 1, and Mrs. David E. French, Bluefield, W. Va. Mrs. Grimes Nominated Nine candidates were nominated as vice presidents general for threeyear terms. Six will be elected today and the three receiving the least number of votes will fill in one-year vacancies caused by deaths or resignations. | The nominees are Mrs. J. Har-

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the dinner, and Mrs. Russell Cox {will report on charity finances.

Plan Card Party

St. Philip Neri National Council of |Catholic Women will sponsor a card party at the Food Craft shop at

Mrs. Joseph

|

By SUE BURNETT For the woman who likes un- | cluttered simplicity—here’'s a de-

The hospitality committee of the ljghtful daytimer that comes in a

| wide size range. The cleverly cut { neckline is new and interesting, and I think you'll like it. | Pattern 8041 is for sizes 14, 16, 18,

old Grimes, Martinsville, Ind.; Mrs. | { Ober De Witt Warthen, Vidalia, Ga.; | Mrs, George - Vietheer, Arlington, | Va.; Mrs. Leroy Hussey, Augusta, | {Me.; Mrs, O. H. Crist, Danville, Ill; Mrs. Frederick B. Ingram Dallas, Tex; Mrs. T. H, Napier, Montevallo, Ala.; Mrs. Nathan R. Patterson, Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs. Arno Bald, Platte Center, Neb.

P.-T. A. Hears Gregor Ziemer

| DENVER, May 22 (U. P).— | Gregor Ziemer, former official of | the American Military government, asserted last night that “mentally, | spiritually and emotionally the

white-only clause in the Constitution hall lease,” Mrs. Luce said. | “We will disband with the greatfest of joy when our objective has {been achieved. | “I question whether the convention has the power or the right to abolish a group of voluntary, likeminded Daughters of the D.A.R. {whose purpose is to fulfill “he | pledge they took as D.A.R.'s to ex{tend the blessing of liberty in our country.” ‘Lack of Understanding’ Mrs. Douglas said the convention vote to disband the committee showed “a very great lack of understanding of the obligations and the enormity of the job before us if. we are going to have peace.” “No one is the master of the earth simply because of his skin pigmentation.” The D. A.R. several times has refused to permit Negro artists to appear in Constitution hall, Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, Athens, Ga., national president general of the D.A.R., recently leased the hall for an appearance of the Tuskegee institute choir. She sald this was done despite activity of Mrs. Luce’s committee, and not because of it.

‘War Mothers

The Marion county chapter of American War Mothers will present a medal to Sam Hutton, Washing-

| Germans are thumbing their noses | at us.” | Addressing the National Congress | |of Parents and Teachers, Ziemer| {urged sending an American educa-|

|La Falta and Mrs. Edward Lucid|gg; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 re-| tional commission to Germany as

are chairmen.

\Inter Libros Club

Miss Marjorie Metcalf, 817 E

quires 3% yards of 35- or 3%-inch material. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in .{ coins, your name, address, size de-

| well as Japan. Mr. Ziemer is director of educa-|

| tion at Town Hall, New York, and} jon America’s Town Meeting of the

also is used in the reduction of 44th st, will be "hostess to the |sired, and the pattern number to] Air,

difficult fractures because it gives | Inter Libros club at dinner at 6:30 | Sue an exact picture of the bone in-| p. m, tomorrow. She will describe |Times

"her recent vacation in California

Burnett, The Indianapolis Pattern service, 214 W. .| Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

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May 30th

“You are no better than the Ger-| mans if you say we can't do anything about filling the educational | in which German youth| ‘has been left,” he said,

r . TT W. 8. C. S. Activities | | The St. Paul Methodist church | W. 8. C. 8, will have a motherdaughter banquet, program and

business meeting tomorrow night in the church.

ton high school R, O. T. C. honor cadet, on Award day tomorrow. Mrs. Charles W. Dongus, chapter president, will make the presentation.

LIFE BEGINS

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ex-| claimed one teen-ager who knows| #

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hopes skirts won't ‘be stretched “way |

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"8 N DOMESTICITY dominates her

As G. U. L. P, prexy, Bitzie heads a group of 11 girls—all teen-agers]

STRAUSS SAYS: ( radidicr rt ah a Lowel Fo OMOLLOL>

THE WOMENS SHOP, THIRQFLOOR

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D.AR. Plar

emorial

M Service iy Event Will Be Held In Chapter House

A candlelight memorial service will be held by the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter at 4 p. m. Sunday in the D, A.’ R. chapter house. Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt, ree gent, will preside. : : on Taking part in the program will * be Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel, chairman of the memorial commite tee, and Mrs, Timothy Harrison, vice chairman; Mesdames Georgq C. Kolb, Herbert R. Hill, Henry C Ketcham, Frederick D. Stilz, George Caleb Wright and Benton 8. Lowe, Tribute will be paid to Revolue tionary war soldiers, the chapter's two raal daughters and to Mrs, Caroline Scott Harrison, Mrs, Cornelia C. Fairbanks and Mrs, Chapin C, Foster. Two gold star world war II soldiers. on the chapter's honor roll and the deceased members for the current year also will be memorialized. Mrs. A. C. Brooks, chaplain, will have charge of the meeting. Charles Hamilton will sing and Raymond Stickler will open and close the meeting with reveille and taps, » » ” Mrs. J. Frank Cantwell, 6035 N, Olney st, will be hostess for a luncheon meeting tomorrow of the ; Jonathan Jennings chapter, D. A. R,

| Officers will be elected.

Girl Scouts Plan

Awards Court

The Girl Scouts of St. Thomas Aquinas school will conclude their year's activities with a court of awards around a campfire at 8 p. m, Friday on the school grounds.

After completing a set of tennis, Helen Aldrich is ready to relax in a cool two-piece paynit made of spun rayon. he overskirt buttons down the back and tops the halter and |

skirt combo. The suit comes in | aqua or rose and is accented

with a black waistband - for |" 0 Droftent iso will include slenderizing lines and added |genticky mountain costume dance oomph." Helen is a sopho- by troops 255 and 236, community more at Howe high school and |singing and a Brownie “fiy-up” in belongs to the G. A. M. M, A. | which pendants will be awarded to club. (Ayres') Brownies.

HAVE A ROCKINCHAIR FULL OF SUNSHINE— AND ENJOY IT ALL SUMMER LONG—

The New Summer

ROCKINCHAIR DRESSES

are here in abundance—with quite a few styles and patterns—in plain colors—plaids—checks and stripes—

in all the colors of the rainbow.

They're well cut and tailored and especially noted for the special way the sleeves are set in—to give

luxurious freedom to arm movement.

There's a tag ifi-every dress that reads— "Designed and Tailored by Men's Shirters in a Shirtmaking Factory," The ‘materials are fine—and wash .

beautifully over and qver again,

The Checked shirting with Auge pockets in BLUE

AQUA BEIGE a Hae li Sizes 12 to 20 The fly front 398 plain color

Gis Boe

Aan