Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1946 — Page 9

verse

tained 350,000 000 killed out

e the war by he Red army, its last legs, This is true d in somewhat nany. ‘ eir own probn Poland, thd) 20,000 tons of result, 275,000 ed loss in this t expectations | by a severe

ter than a 70 from a critical er and draft tion this year, ming for next it harvest.

e of the most Ibsisted ‘largely m. of 121,0,000, ing foodstuffs,

d the greatest ons behind the RA to fill fits a self-sustain-nis year valued

Yysics

executive comrything bad on d on President nimously. ch as Governor opeful that his Afflis, is sucalleck on home ad better take

ports he is out 1 coast-to-coast he national Re-

nt, Mich, New with his Pennational G. O. P. state of Ten1 booster, Rep. 'or Charley for

ere that a Relleck’s majority seem to worry 't win and, con-~ or she has been ly two decades

RATIC chances Senator Mead rk. He believes 4 to 1 to the y game. He says at the -‘Saratogays t up the 4 to 1 the Democrats { senatorship is te is “normally ention that this ould swap it for KIDNEY.

Routes

ong-bodied, canr six horses, and , of these people 1 backs, with the efooted, to move ) their promised

to which these East and South’, ~ America. Here

5, without credit, sing,” with some at night, would on out, how fast gely up to them. f the few things

rants to Indiana, roodly number of he politically amspecially. A few seriod, under the slaves with" them. ir families proved leaders of their

\YS to Indiana, i

swelled into the

f migration that rica. of all this, James commentator on Vest is the most

ide in those lowly je Indiana ‘a vital

Party

h the program of xactly the sort cf y technique which, , certainly lead to upon a cause of lves up as cham-

that the squatters the appropriated munist organizers. of the incident to r. Bevan’s housing amunists for their y Daily ‘Mirror rent” and congratuecisiye action. The y triumph for anycomppon- sense hag government’ in the

mment came from n Sept. 9, which the opening shots overnment > hat the Communist

fare with the gov- -

ts are, numerically,

nd better organizedy

try and, by skillful wield an influence al strength. - ould: warn the gov= ly inereased opposi=-

at when this comes,

organized,

~{h aqua.

were Leo Manley, brother of the home at 229 N. Hamilton

~ SATURDAYSSEPT. 28, 1048

~ .

One of the sounds that herald the arrival of fall each year— and as reliable an indicator as the rustle of leaves—is the businesslike thud of gavels callipg women's club members to order for a new season's activities. Os Pictured today are seven presidents of women's organizations which are resuming programs after the summer interlude. Turning from household tasks back to typewriters and membership lists and parliamentary procedure, they'll soon be hearing the salutation, "Mrs. President ..."”

Mrs. John Paul Lahr [above) wields a kitchen knife just as efficiently as she handles the gavel for the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women.

Doris Becker and Betty Freeman Are Brides in Ceremonies Today

AN ‘ARRANGEMENT: of white gladioli and pompoms and floor-length- candelabra formed the background for the marriage of Miss Doris Becker and Robert Douglas McNamara at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon irr the rectory of the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. Edwin Sahm read the double-ring service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Becker, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara of New York. Mrs. John H. Stanley of Western Springs, Ill, a sister of the bride, provided music at the wedding. A floor-length gown of white chiffon was chosen by the bride. It was fashioned with a low round neckline outlined with lace, and a full skirt. ‘A band of ldce and orange blossoms held her three-quarter veil of English illusion, and she carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a yellow orchid.

Sister's Maid of Honor MISS FLORENCE BECKER was her sister's maid of honor, She wore a blue net ‘dress and carried bronze gladioli and blue pompoms. Mary Ann Burd ‘of New Albany, a niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a shell pink net dress and carried yellow and blue pompons. Lawrence McNamara of New York was his brother's best man, After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left on a wedding trip to Spring Mill park. The bride wore a beige gabardine suit with green and brown accessories and an orchid corsage. Assistants at the wedding reception were Mrs. John A. Lewis of Bloomington, Miss Carolyn Kroft of Winamac, Misses Ann Winger, Patricia Rice and Betty Jane Heassler. " = = = = = Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stanley and family, Western Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Burd and family, New Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams and John Kroft and his daughter, Carolyn, all of Winamac; Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McNamara, William Sabella and Edward Mannix, all of New York, and Miss Lorraine Newman of Aurora, IIL : The bride is a graduate of Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., and Butler university. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

Rev. Jeffries Officiates

A SINGLE-RING ceremony at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon will unite Miss Betty Jane Freeman and Theodore Allen Nelsen. The Rev. Newman Jeffries will read the vows in the Broadway Methodist church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Freeman, and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nelsen of St. Paul, Minn. The bride chose her sister, Mary Catherine, to be her maid of honor. She will wear a dress of American beauty velvet fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and gathered skirt. : The bridesmaids will be Miss Paula Brannan, Ruxton, Md., and Mrs. Leonard W. Kitts. Their gowns of chartreuse velvet will be made like the maid of honor's. All three will carry bouquets of red roses. n ” » ” » » The bride's gown of white brocade is made with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a bustle skirt, Her fingertip veil will fall from a tiara of seed pearls, and she will carry a bouquet of white roses and ivy centered with green spray orchids. > The bridegroom's brother, William J. Nelsen Jr., Lodi, Wis, will be best man, and ushers will be Capt, Kitts and Max S. Norris. A reception in the hunter's lodge of the Marott hotel will follow the ceremony. As the couple leaves on 'a trip through the South, the bride will wear a gray suit with red accessories and an orchid corsage. The at-home address will be in Chicago. ) " » n = F ” The bride attended Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Nelsen attended Macalester college and the University of Minnesota. Out-of-town wedding guests will include Mr. and Mrs. John Heutel and Mr. and Mrs. Diedrich Heidenkamp, all of St. Louis; Maj. and Mrs. Charles Beck, Fair Oaks, Cal.; Miss Margaret Andersen, Rudd, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigam, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Apple, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doebber, Carthage; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Belto: Greenwood, and Miss Miriam Wedeking, Dale.

Blanche Williams Is Engaged THE APPROACHING marriage of Miss Blanche B. Williams to David M. Miller, Wabash, is announced by her father, T. C. Wil liams. The wedding will be at 11 a. m. Wednesday in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church with Dr. F. R. Daries officiating. Mr. and Mrs, W, E. Johnson will attend the couple. The Johnsons entertained recently for the prospective bride and bridegroom at a dinner party at the Quaint inn. Other parties honoring Miss. WwWilliams-have been given by Mrs. Henry T. Miller and Miss Mabel Ridenour.

Miss Helen Manley Is Married To Herman Hagist Jr.

A wedding ceremony at 9 a, m. today united Miss Helen Manley and Herman J. Hagist Jr. in the St. Philip Neri Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. James Barton read the vows.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James F. Manley, 617 N. Tacoma. ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Hagist, Beech Grove.|bride; John Burke and Charles Miss Leona Manley was her sis-|Lancaster. ter's mail of honor and was gowned| The bride wore a gown of white Bridesmaids were Miss(nylon taffeta, fashioned with , a Mary Manley and. Miss Mary Jane | basque waist and hoop skirt. Lace Hagist, sisters of the bride and | ruffles accented the neckline and bridegroom, respectively, and Miss sleeves. She wore a three-tiered Katherine Garvin. ‘Kay Manley was | fingertip illusion veil and carried her sister's flower girl. |a ‘bouquét of white roses. The brigegroom’s brother, Jacob| The couple will take a wedding

of the bride's parents followed the

of Mrs. C. B. Durham's day. The

Big tomes on national and foreign affairs are part and parcel

y provide part of the information

she uses as head of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters.

Mrs. Laura E. Ray, president of

the May Wright Sewall Indiana

Council of Women.

“JL.

Mrs. Sherrod Stuckey, president of the Indianapolis Business

and Professional Women, at the desk where she serves as supervisor of the labor and service division, United States employment service.

Mrs. W., C. Bartholomew, president of the seventh district Indiana Federation of Clubs. .

Mrs. Cad J. Weinhardt this week began the second year of her term as president of the Woman's Department club. Shown with her here is "Prince," the family pet. : :

Mrs. Claude Franklin is president of the Indianapolis Council of Women with which more than 200 local clubs are affiliated.

Is Married

Vows uniting Miss Margaret Blatz and Edward W. Newman were read at 9 a, m. today in the Holy Name | Catholic church by the Rev. Fr. J.| F. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert | J. Blatz, Beech Grove, and Mrs. | Lillian Reed, 1038 Chadwick st.; are| parents of the couple. The bride wore a' gown of white velvet accented with a wide bertha and long train. She carried a bouduet of white roses and orchids. Her three-tiered fingertip veil cascaded from a starched lace sweetheartshaped crown. Reception Follows Miss Marie Blatz was her sister's maid of honor, and Mrs. Patricia | DesJean and Mrs. Vincent Fox| were bridesmaids. Their dresses were in pastel shades of taffeta with flower-trimmed pockets on full skirts, Vickie Warren was the flower girl, . Mr. Fox was the best man and ushers were Harold Frey and David Lynch. Lee Cecil was the ring~ bearer. A reception in the home

ceremony and the couple left on a wedding trip to Chicago. They will be at home at 731 W, 31st st. after next Saturday:

Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Duncan W. Macdonald, 1011 Tecumseh st.,, have returned from a two-week trip to Hattiesburg, Miss, and the Gulf Coast.

Hagist, was the best man and ushers trip to-Chicago. They will be at ave, L

vill exchange vows

{mother's wedding gown

Two Will Become

Margaret Blatz | Miss McIlvaine to Wear Heirloom

Gown in Wedding Today

Dr. Oren W! Fifer, grandfather of the bridegroom, will read the

{ ceremony uniting Miss Betty Jo. McIlvaine and Dr. John Sherwood Fifer

at 4:30 p. m. today in the Central Avenue Methodist church, Miss Mcllvaine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Heathcote Reed

McIlvaine, formerly of Ihdianapolis | | and now of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Dr.

Fifer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Magrue Fifer, Oak Park, Ill. The bride will wear her grandof ivory brocade satin fashioned with a square neckline and a full skirt. Her full length veil will be caught with a lace coronet. She will carry a bouquet of bride's roses and orchids, ® Reception at Marott

Mr. Fleetwood "Takes Bride |

A 9 o'clock ceremony this morn-| ing united Miss Margaret Ann | McCarthy and Charles L. Fleetwood {in the St. Catherine of Sienna { Catholi¢ church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. M. Downey officiated. Mrs. Fleetwood is the daughter of

Mrs. Frank A. McIlvaine, sister-|{Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCarthy, 1117

in-law of the bride, will be the matron of honor;"Miss Rose Ann Heidenreich will be ‘the maid of honor and Miss Peggy Yockey will be the bridesmaid. They will be gowned alike in aqua taffeta. Theodore Reser of Lafayette will be the best man. and ushers will be Prank Mcllvaine and Dr, Richard Scott. Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the ballroom at the Marott hotel and the couple will leave on a wedding trip. They will be at home in Lafayette.

Delegates Return

Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 3663 N. Pennsylvania st., and Mrs. William Paul« sel, 3423 Kenwood ave. have returned from the national W. C. T. U. convention held in Minneapolis.

John |

| Kelly st., and the bridegroom is the 1 son of Mrs. Hanora Fleetwood, 1634 | Arrow ave. | A satin brocaded gown was worn {by the bride. It was accented with | side fullness in the skirt and a train; Her, two-tiered fingertip illusion veil was held by a halo of | artificial flowers and edged with Chantilly lace. She carried a crescent. cascade of white roses and stephanotis. Miss Mary McCarthy was her sister's only attendant and she was gowned in a colonial dress of rose brocade. James L. Fleetwood was his brother's best man and Charles Clifford and John R, Davis were ushers. A reception was held from 1 to 3 p. m. in the ballroom of the Marott hotel and the couple left on a wed-ding-trip to Chicago. They will be 'at home in Indianapolis. : s

liams is the daughter of T. C. Williams, 5108 College ave.

Ea po

Brides in October Ceremonies

Mr. and Mrs. Morton B. Sternfels, Marott hotel, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Barbara+Sternféls Levy (left), to Arthur B. Jacobs, son of Mrs. Harry B, Jacobs, 4955 Washington blvd. The wedding will be Oct. 6. (P. H. Ho photo.) Miss Blanche B. Williams (right) is the bride-to-be. of David M. Miller, Wabash. The couple Wednesday morning in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Miss Wil-

Club Plans Rush Tea :

Cu-Tee club from 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow in-the home of Miss Joan Boswell, 1245 8. Belmont ave.

Twenty rushees will be entertained by the 10 ” . \ v rue members of the a teen - age group.

In charge of the party are Misses Boswell, Betty Lou Tryon and Thelma Simmons. Members of the club, which is more than three years old, attend « Washington high school. Meetings are held weekly in the homes of members and the social activities of the ¢lub make up a full schedule. A ‘date party is on the agenda tonight at the Circle-O stables and a skating party is being planned. Officers of the club are Miss Boswell, president; Miss Jean Carter, vice president; Miss Tryon, secretary, and Norma Despain, treasurer. Miss Simmons is publicity chairman.

Mr., Mrs. Albert Gray To Fete Relatives

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gray, 824 Ellenberger pkwy., will give a picnic dinner Sunday night in honor of Mrs. Gray's father, L. E. Groff of Detroit, and their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Henry and Fred Jr. of Crosby, Minn. Other guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames Grover Schiver, Roy Shepman, George A, Henry, Darrell Gray and Gary Elliott, Miss Jane Howe, Miss Phyllis Harper, Samuel Swim, George Henry Jr. and Dave LaVine.

Miss Tryon

Tea in Parsonage To Be Sunday

An open house tea will be held in the new parsonage of the First Congregational church from 3 to 7 p. m. tomorrow. The parsonage {s at 3836 Washington blvd. There are no invitations. The Rev. and Mrs. Marcus W. Johnson will be hosts. Assisting them will be Mrs, Blanche Dahl‘strom of Chicago, Mrs. Johnson's mother, and Dr, J. W. Johnson of Minneapolis, Rev. Johnson's father,

{Two Couples to Note

50th Anniversaries .

Mr. and Mrs. Bert 8. Gadd, 1047 Churchman ave., and Mr, and Mrs, Henry C. Sanders of Cumberland will entertain this evening in celebration of their 50th” wedding anniversaries. ¢ Members of their faniilies will be guests at a ‘6:30 p. m. dinner at Buckléy's- in Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Gadd were married Sept. 30, 1896, and Oct, 6.will be the anni-

versary date for Mr. and Mrs, Sanders, ; 3

. pr

A rush tea will be held by the

Dorothy Lambourne Is Bride Of Mr. Wittenbraker

Miss Dorothy Ann Lambourne became the bride of Richard Warren Wittenbraker at 3:30 p. m. today in the Episcopal Church of the Advent. The Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher read the vows. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Lambourne, 6001 Guilford ave., and the bridegroom is the son of C. A. Wittenbraker, New Castle.

A white nylon taffeta gown was Chapel Scene worn by the bride. It was OF Ri yoke and a| ite :

jfoned with a net {dropped peplum with a large bow [bustle. Her two-tiered fingertip] A white marquiset gown was vell was caught with a starched |worn by Miss Margaret Webster in lace tiara. She carried a white|the wedding ceremony uniting her prayerbook topped with white roses. with Joe E. Mathews at 4 p. m. Bride's Attendant today. The vows were read by the Miss Mary Alice Murphy of Rev. A. C. Brooks, in Madonna , Huntingtorf was the bride's only chapel of the Third Christian {attendant and wore a gown of ice | chureh. {blue taffeta similar to the bride’s.| Parents of the couple are Mr. and George H. Deck Jr. was the best Mrs, W, H. Webster of Logansport {man and ushers were John Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Mathews, of Richmond and John Wilson. |332 Layman ave. A reception in the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony and the couple left on a wedding trip.- They will be at home in New Castle.

Trip to Follow

Ceremony

Leave on Trip The bride's gown was fashioned with a lace bodice and her fingertip veil was of imported tulle, caught with a tiara of seed pearls, She carried a shower bouquet of white gladioll. Miss Aileen Pollard of Detroit was the bride's only attendant and she wore a gown of aqua crepe. Robert Mathews of Goshen was his broth«

Dr. Sumner L. Martin read the vows uniting Miss Janice D. Miller and Charles P. Oliphant at 4 p. m. today in the Roberts Park Methodist church, The bride is the daughter of Mr.

er's best man and ushers were Irwin Ward Jr, and Warren J. Sheets. A reception was held at the church and the couple left on a wedding trip. They will be at home at the Layman ave. address.

and Mrs. William T. Miller, 730 N. Grant st, and Walter Oliphant of . i Bloomington is father of the bride- Guest Meeting Set groom. Kappa chapter, Alpha Delia A blue crepe, street=length dress Omega sorority, will have a guest was worn by the bride with brown meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the accessories. Mrs. B. E. Clatworthy | home of Miss Hilda Malone, 815 N. was her sister's only attendant and | Gray st. wore a gray: crepe dress with black | ee——————————————————————— accessories, Wiliam Stiner was the] ow ve sy es Sevitzky’s to Return A reception was held at the Clat-| ‘Dr, and Mrs, Fabien Sevitzky will worthy home, 6160 N. Chester ave. return Monday from their summer following the ceremony. 'home at Oliver lake.

THE inevitable hour of sorrow for

«<<

those who survive can be light ened by sympathetic understand.

ing... . bring to all our service regardless

an understanding we

of cost.

HISEY & TITUS

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST. ~SINCE 1868 iin