Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1946 — Page 23

V.7, 1948 ALETS AH RACE

Y, Nov. % (1, il cars, horse nd messengers ireen ‘river in he returns that epresent Utah's 0th congress. bent Walter K, lican David J. In such a tight 111 concede une

184 of the disdistricts gave . He had 44,538

cts are all in

) L

laeum and a dinner at 7 o'clock.

THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946 Music Sorority

To Celebrate Founder's Day

Four pledges to Be Initiated

Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority, will celebrate found: er's day with Initiation services at 6 p. m, Wednesday in the Propy-

Alumnae and patronesses will attend the dinner, and Zeta chapter at DePauw university will be special guests. Pledges who will be initiated are Misses Virginia Pearson, Elsie Stefan, Muriel Oeth and Rose Rohner. The pledges will give a musical program after the dinner. Misses “Martha Hodshire, Joann McCord and Mary Ann Jamison are in charge of decoratioris, and Misses Martha Burdin, Barbara Bailey and Nancy Carlson compose the house committee, ” » » . Mrs. Norman L. Schneider, 68% Middle dr., Woodruff Place, will be hostess for the meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness club at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Foreman and Mrs. Maxwell Droke will assist her. Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner is in| charge of the program. It will in. clude a talk on “Mexican Highlights” by Mrs. Sidney E. Fenstermaker and musical numbers by Mrs. James W. Costin and Mrs, Minna Edenharter. 5

Miss Hunter

To Be Wed In Church

Miss Margaret Hunter will be

married to Harry Hoerger at 1:50} p. m. today in the Bellaire Meth- |

odist church. The Rev. Edward | Schneider will read the vows. Parents of the couple are Mr. and | Mrs. Ernest Hunter, 5148 Critten- | den ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Hoerger, 5114 W. 15th st. The bride will wear a gown of} white satin and marquiset accented with ruching and rosettes. A lace cap will hold her fingertip illusion veil and she will carry a shower | bouquet of white roses. Reception to Follow

Miss Kathryn Roberts, the bride's only attendant, will wear a gown of blue satin and net. Robert Alsmeyer will be the best man. Ushers are to be Floyd Workman, Harold Hill, James Kellam and Albert Webb. | Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the home of wid bride's parents and the couple will Jedve on a wedding trip. They will | be at home after Nov. 12 at 4926 W. | 13th st.

| | |

Auxiliary Plans More Aid to Vets

Plans wers made today to ex-| pand the service program for veterans of world war II at the meeting of department presidents and secretaries of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Norton H. Pear] of| Detroit, national president, said the organization expects to continue its service program for veterans of the first world war. The 19th annual conference will have a dinner tonight in the Indianapolis Athletic club ballroom.' It will close at noon tomorrow.

Monday Club Plans | Guest Day Tea |

The Monday club will have a guest day tea Tuesday in the west | gallery of the John Herron Art mu- | seum, Mrs. Walter 8. Grow will) talk on “The Spirit of the Brush.” | The social committee, under the| chairmanship of Mrs. C. W. Ba- | shore, will be in charge of the tea. Hostesses will be the officers of

{and returned to the United States

ho V3 bh

anthemum show bejng

Members of the Women's Society of Indiana serve on an entertainment committee durin held here tomorrow through Sunday at

Serve on Florists’ Committee

the

Se Cher

Murat temple. Mrs. Oliver E. Steinkamp (left) is chairman of the

committee. (center) and Mrs, William G. Fox.

The Women's Society of Indianapolis Florists will ‘entertaih Saturday at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon in the Columbia club for women here to attend the National Chrysanthemum show. A feature of the program will be a talk on “Latin America” by Mrs. Martha Martin, Indianapolis guests will be Mrs. Ralph F. Gates, Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, Misses Patricia Gates, Sally Butler and Francis Kelly. On the entertainment commit-

Also serving on it are Mrs.

ward C. Heidenreich

tee headed by Mrs, Oliver E. Steinkamp are Mesdames William G. Fox, Edward C. Heidenreich, Lennis Elder, Edward C. Grande, william Roepke, Ralph D. Baur, Alfred G. Aulbach, John Heidenreich, Robert Horn and Norman Stanley. * Mrs. Heidenreich is president of the society; Mrs. Wiliam Cooley, vice president; Mrs. Aulbach, sec~ retary, and Mrs, P. M. Bourne, treasurer.

Bridge Authority to Address Women Of State Symphony Society Nov. |

EASLEY R. BLACKWOOD, INTERNATIONALLY known bridge authority, will lecture on the game at a bridge party for members of the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony society at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday, Nov. 20, in Block’s auditorium. This will be the first of the season's activities sponsored by the social committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. William J.

Shafer.

Invitations for the event are in the mail, and admission will be only by women's committee membership card. Mrs. Willlam Macgregor Morris is chairman of the women's committee membership. The committee, which is open to all women interested in symphony activities, will accept memberships at the auditorium door on Nov. 20.

Luncheon To Follow Town Hall

Mrs. C. C. Martin will introduce Maxine Berlits Vollmer when she tomorrow morning before the Town . Hall audience in the English “> ater. 0 IY a eas ~ijt ter subjéct “Why D6 People Talk the Way They Do?” She is the granddaughter of Maximilian D. Berlitz who founded the Berlitz School of

Languages. She spent her girlhood in Paris

to enter Vassar college from which she was graduated at 19 with a

Phi Beta Kappa key. She then did post-graduate work at Columbia university. Following her Town Hall appearance, she will be the honor guest at a luncheon in the Claypool hotel Chateau room. Guests at the speakers’ table will | be Miss Margaret Shipp, Mesdames | Clarence F. Merrell, Dimitri Chamilovitch, Charles A. Greathouse, Lotys Benning Stewart, Charles M. Maley and Howard Griffith.

Poets Will Hear | |

Dr. Link

Dr. Goethe Link will discuss “The

” » . Miss Charlene Weddle, a junior student at Western College for Women, Oxford, O., was house manager for the recent Young People’s theater production of “Dick Whittington” at the college. Miss Weddle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Weddle.

Patrons Named

THE ALPHA Jisaian ~ehal, which will hold its. 18th skating

carnival tomorrow night in the Coliseum, has announced its list of patrons. ! It includes Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur V. Brown, Erwin Stout, Evans Woollen Jr., Martin McDermott, R. Hartley Sherwood, Mortimer C. Furscott, Clarence T. Drayer, R. W. Spoon‘er, Charles W, Field, Karl Kessler and Alex L. Taggart. Others are Messrs. and Mesdames Dan Flickinger, E. Clifford Barrett, Roy Elder Adams, Leon E. Desautels, William J. - Mooney, Grier Shotwell, Harry Reid, William Amstead Jr. Arthur Baxter, Edgar H. Evans, Isaac E. Woodard, Marvin Lugar, Charles J. Lynn and John E. Messick.

Meeting Set ALSO ON the patron list are Mesdames Samuel Lewis Shank, william Rockwood, Clara Stuts, Samuel Ashby, Frederick M. Ayres 8r., Frank E. Gates, Carrie R. Rink, John W. Coffey,

New Congress To Have Only

Seven Women

Last Session Had Eleven Women

The new congress will have only seven women house members as compared with 11 in the last session. )

Three incumbent women representatives were defeated Tuesday, three did not run, and five were re-elected. 4 To those re-elected will be added in the 80th congress two new wom-

Lusk, New Mexico Democrat who defeated Republican Earl Douglas for representative-at-large, and Mrs, Katharine St. George, Republican, who defeated Democrat James K. Welsh in former Rep. Hamilton Fish's 20th New York district. Those Re-elected Mrs. 8t. George is a second cousin of the late President Roosevelt, She said after her election that she would work for a strong U. 8. foreign policy “as definite as” Russia's and for relaxation of government controls to “let private enterprise go ahead.” Women congressmen re-elected were Reps. Mary T. Norton (D. N. J.), present house labor committee chairman; Frances Bolton (R. O0.), Edith Nourse Rogers (R. Mass), Margaret Chase Smith (R. Me), and Helen Gahagan Douglas (D. Cal). Contest In Georgia Helen Douglas Mankin (D. Ga), defeated in her write-in bid for reelection after being denied the Democratic nomination by the state committee, charged she was “counted out” by fraud at the polls and said she would contest the election of James C. Davis. Also defeated were Reps. Emily Taft Douglas (D. Ill), and Chase Going Woodhouse (D. Conn.). Reps. Clare Boothe Luce (R. Conn.) Jessie Sumner (R. Ill) and Jane Pratt (D. N. ©.) did not seek re-election.

Woman's Viewpoint— ‘ ‘You Can Walk Out on A Speaker By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON I SAW MY first television show at the NBC studios in Washington. It was a memorable experience— another of the important “firsts” stored in my memory. - Twenty years ago, at San Antonio, Tex, Walter and I saw our first talking picture. We decided the experiment would never work—

they couldn't make the action and words synchronize, Now how

pictures seem! Television does work. It still covers a narrow broadcasting field and has serious flaws. But I had the feeling that night that I was getting a peek into some far-distant tomorrow. How magical to sit in Washington and see the speakers’ platform at the Waldorf-Astoria theater in New York and recognize many people on it. You are gazing at men and women hundreds of miles away and by this magic seem to be in the same room with them,

: ” . . IT ADDS A great deal to a speech to see as well as hear the speakers. We listened that evening to Mrs. Ogden Reid, Gen. Eisenhower, Jan Masaryk, Philip Noel-Baker, Averell Harriman, Jan Smuts and many others, Mrs. Eisenhower, easily recognized by her bangs, sat next to the speakers’ stand during the program and probably got too much spotlight for her own ‘comfort. Sometimes the lighting put queer shadows over the audience. The women seemed to have heavy beards

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ; Brides in Recent Ceremonies

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (U. P)—| |

en house members—Mrs. Georgia.

strange rid outmoded the oid #lient’

Henry W. Hornbrook and Wil-

the club. They are Mrs. Carl Ploch, | Poetry of the Skies” when the| president; Mrs. J. H. Lombard and Poets’ Corner meets at 2 p. m. Nov. | Mrs. George -E. Maxwell, first and |16 in fraternity hall at the Athe-| second vice presidents; Miss Lucile naeum. Also on the program wil] be Stewart, , recording secretary, and |the Rev. Charles M. Fillmore, Mrs. | Mrs. Carl H. Becker, treasurer, (Thelma O'Harra, Mrs. Cora Young ———————— Wiles, Miss Beverly Joan Cotter and | y Miss Hattie Bucksot. Institute Ar ranged | Mrs. Carol Weinberg and her | The Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. U. daughter, Carol Joan, of North Ver- | will hold en institute at 11 a. m. non will present “An Idyllic Com- | Tuesday in the home of Mrs. T. R. position.” The Christmas play will] Ratcliff, 6171 Carrollton ave, Mrs. be cast by Miss Olive Inez Downing, | Marie Pinely will provide music, president of the group. The first and there will be a recruit service. edition of “Cornucopia,” the orA covered dish luncheon will be. ganizations monthly bulletin, will served. be published this month.

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liam Coleman, Misses Gertrude Taggart, Emma Claypool and Jane Graydon. Other patrons for the event are Dr. and Mrs. DeWolfe Wales, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Walker, Dr, and Mrs. James Ritchie, Dr. and Mrs. Gerdon W. Batman, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ochsner, Dr. and Mrs. Ross C. Ottinger, Dr, and Mrs. John P. Wheeler and Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, Edward W, Harris, James Darlington, Chester Jackson, Horace O. Wright Jr., and Charles 8. Rauh. Mrs.” E. W. Sherwood is general chairman, Mrs. James E. Loer is chairman of the patron committee and Mrs. Howard F. Foltz is ticket committee chairman. i The club will meet at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Delight B. Fifer. Frank Wallace, state entomologist, will speak, and reports on the skating party will be given.

Legal Group Plans ‘Meeting Wednesday

Tota Tau Tau international legal | sorority will have a dinner meeting lat 6 p. m. Wednesday in the Meridian house. The dinner will cele|brate founders’ day .and also will honor new law students at Indiana university. | Miss Clare Mehrlick will be host|ess, and Miss Vesta DePaul and |Miss Lucille Martin will have charge of the program. A report | of the convention held in Baltimore [last month will be given.

ri ——————— ‘Press Club to Meet The Women's Press club will have “gét acquainted” luncheon meet-

{and the men's bald heads gleamed 'as if they wore halos. And imagine, you can get up and | walk right out in the middle of a |lecture, with the speaker looking straight at you. Television makes that possible, How often I've longed to do so without being rude.

Irbys Plan Reunign With Relatives

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irby, 3312 College ave, will have as their] {guests Sunday Mrs. Irby’s brother, | Howard Doremus, with his wife

» »

Courtney photo,

y and Thomas

Miss Evelyn Ra L. Groves were married Sept. 6 in the ‘Lawrence Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ella Ray, 1302 Mar. lowe ave. and Mr. Groves is

the son of Mrs,

Margaret Groves, Lawrence,

Before her marriage Oct. 5, Mrs, Jack L. Claffey was Mrs. Mary Moomau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Taggart, 1310 Cruft st. The bridegroom is the:nephew of Mr. and Mrs.

William

bor st.

. Bischoff, 1704 E. Ta-

——

Homemaking—

The Accident Rate Soars When Home Hazards Are Ignored

P. H. Ho_phote, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ster,. Beech Grove, announce the: marriage of their daughter, . Victoria, 5631 University avé:, to Robert H. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Beech Grove. The wedding was on Oct. 19. rig

Yak Daugherty photo. Mrs. Paul Joseph Sercer was Miss Mary Margaret Milam before her marriage Sept. 14, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Milam, 3708 Roosevelt ave. “Mr. Sercer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sercer, 1042 N. Holmes ave.

By NEA scathed from housekeeping chores.

kitchen.

Safety couneli, :~utions wie “Wwrofig” and “right” way to tackle these chores. She also adds a special word for the painless han-

ances. It’s wrong to: Scatter small rugs on a slick floor. Use the stairway as a storage closet. Improvise a makeshift stepladder out of books stacked on a chair. Wear sloppy, gaping shoes that trip you up on stairs or ladders. Race downstairs with both arms filled. Disregard grease or water spills on the floor (mop them up before you slip to an undignified position). It's right to: Take the treachery out of tiny rugs with skidproof underlays or sew oilcloth shiny side floor-ward to the rug corners to fix them in place. Keep stairways clear and well lighted. Wear low-heeled, instep-gripping footgear. Hold the railing firmly as you descend the stairs. Pull small objects of furniture out of line of traffic (these are after-dark hazards),

Caution in the Kifchen It's wrong to: Jerk off pot lids from bubbling concoctions (steam burns as painfully as flame). Grab hot glass or pottery dishes from oven with a wet towel (doubleheader hazard: The dish breaks, you get singed). Heat paraffin for jelly jar seals over a high flame (a drop of water may explode hot wax). Wear dresses with long, loose sleeves—perfect bait for catchifig pot handles, It's right to: Lift pot lids up slowly with metal side toward you so steam escapes away from your face. Guard hands with glove-type pot-holders. Fish jars from the pressure cooker with tongs to save burned fingers. Wear short or

{and daughter, Anne, all of Buffalo. | Also guests at a reunion Sunday |

close-fiting sleeves and turn pot handles away from stove edge.

ON YOUR GUARD, MRS. AMERICA, if you want to emerge unalmost be localized in two top-ranking danger sones: Stairways and Warning that the home-sweet-home can be

booby traps as a frontline battlefield, Home-Safety Director Mrs. Marjorie B. May of Greater New York's] _

dling of post-war electrical appli-|

* gar Richwine of Seattle. Mrs. Rich-| (dull tools slip easier, cause more

afternoon will be Mr. and Mrs. Ed-| Sharpen knives to razor fineness

wine is an aunt of Mrs. Irby and Mr. Doremus.

Chairman

Bretzman photo

accidents),

Card Party Booked

The Ladies of the Saenger-Chor will have a card party at 8:15 p. m. Saturday in the hall, 521 E, 13th st.

Celtic’s LOW COST

HOME LOANS

Prevailing Low Rates

- For home . purchase, or the refinancing of your present home loan Celtic offers you a oonvenient, low cost home loan serve. ice. Reduction of principal and low prevailing interest each month saves you money. Taxes and insurance are included, 5, 10, or 15-year loans. Find out how easy it is to obtain and repay a low interest home loan ‘from Celtic.

Mrs. A. Clinton Davisson is chairman of the committee ar-

ranging an . anniversary tea which the Heather Belles chap- |

ter, International Travel - Study

Saturday in thé Governor's

a |ing Tuesday noon in the Hotel

| | club; will have from 2 to 4 p. m.

mansion. Mrs. Davisson also is

Marien County Homes Only

Service

Experts say home accidents can

as full of unsuspected

ya, A

tiectrical Disharbances 8)

Edward J. Finn Takes Bride In Church Rite

Breakfast, Reception Follow Wedding

Miss Mary Florence McQuillan of Creeley, Neb, was married to Edward J. Finn, 1639 N. Meridian st, at 9 a. m. today in the Blessed Sacrament chapel of 88. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond Nol] officiated. The bride is the daughter of John V. McQuillan of Greeley, The bridegroom's mother is Mrs, T. J. Finn of Greeley, and he is the nephew of Mrs, Philip Reilly, 533 N. Temple ave,

Couple's’ Attendants The bride wore a green gabardine suit and brown accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs, Roy L. Beyferth was matron of honor and wore a blue gabardine suit with black accessories. John McQuillan of Greeley was the best man, A wedding breakfast in the blue room of the Marott hotel followed the ceremony, and a reception was held this afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Yoseph Speaks, 3859 College ave, cousins of the bridegroom. After a short trip, the couple will be at home at the Meridian st. address, Mr. Finn attended Creighton university in Omaha and is a student at the School of Mortury Science hers. The bride is a graduate of Meridian Junior college, Meridian, Miss,

Mrs. Kinghan Appointed By Red Cross

The appointment of Mrs. John GQ. Kinghan, 527 N. Central ct, as chairman of volunteer special services for the Indianapolis Red Cross was announced today by W. I. Longsworth, chapter chairman. Mrs. Kinghan, succeeding Mrs. Robert O. Becherer, 5430 Washington blvd, will take over the post Dec. 1. . For the past 10 years, Mrs. Kinghan has done volunteer work with the local chapter. She was in the first class of motor corps volunteers and later was acting chairman of the corps. She served as a Gray Lady at Billings hospital when it was a general hospital. She also has been active in the speakers bureau since 1942, and has worked on fund drives for a number of years.

Auxiliary to Present Flags This Month

The Madden-Nottingham American- Legion auxiliary will meat

"Pe sdA t in the post home,

It's wrong to: Assume you know how the appliance” wotks before you study the directions. Tinker with the wires or colls, Tape worn or badly frayed cords. Have metal pull chains on electric fixtures where you might grab them with wet hands. It's right te: Cross-examine salesmen until you know the exact operation of each appliance. Send alling fixtures to the electrician. Replace frazzled cords with new ones. Crochet a non-conducting cotton tab to tie on the end of

1130

precede the meeting. The auixiliary this month will present an American flag to the Juvenile Detention center and oe to a Brownie troup of the Girl Scouts.

Sorority Dinner

Mrs. Olive Logsdon, sponsor of Beta Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will be a speaker when the organization observes its sixth anniversary with a 7 p. m. dinner tomorrow at the Warren hotel. Mrs.

; 30th #t. An .executive board meeting at 7:15 p. m. will

N. vania, hostess. ington” and “Rio” by Mrs. Scott Hiser Mrs. Hanson son.

Forest Lightle, 961 W, 33d, hoste ess.

Anglo-India chap, I. T-8 O 1 p. m. Sat. Mrs. Ada Lory, 3342 Graceland, hostess. Luncheon; discussion on “Trans-Jordan.” Joan of Are chap, I. T-8. ©, 1 p. m. Fri, Mrs, O. A. Trinkle, 59 N. Rural, hostess, Speaker, Mrs, John Thornburgh. Irvington Quest. Fri. Mrs. L. A, Randall, 320 N. Irvington, hostess, “Study in Stone" by Mrs. M. J. Reese,

L. Cruzan, 354 N, Bolten, hoste ess. “Romance of Furs" by Mrs, H. G. May, and “Current Events” by Mrs. D. R. Binford and Mrs. C. B. Gardner, Lauter Mothers. 8 p. m. Sat. Clube room, card party. North End Garden, Fri, Mrs. John Schramm, 5215 Washington blvd. hostess. Election of officers; “Hare dy Chrysanthemums” by William R. Cooley. MISCELLANEOUS

Cheer Broadcasters. 12:30 p. m. Fri, Mrs. Robert Flutro, 65 N. Cecil, hostess. Travel talk by Mrs. Robe ert Mottern. Circus Day Parade, Riley Hosp, Cheer guild. Fri. Mrs. A. G. Bure gess, 1229 Congress, hostess. Central W,. C. T. U. 2 p. m. Fri, Mrs. H. M. Stitle, 3060 Guilford, hostess. Speaker, the Rev. L. H. McAdow.

SORORITIES

Phi chap, Delta Chi Sigma. 8 p. m, Jody, Y. W. C. A. Business meet« g. Beta chap. Omega Phi Tau. 7 p. m. Fri. Progressive dinner party for yushees. Hostesses, Mesdames Michael Dugan, Robert Arnold, Lawrence Gibson and Barn Burnett, :

Province President To Be Guest

Ill, president of Beta province of Sigma Alpha Iota sorority, will be

chapter here meets at 8 p. m, Wednesday in the home of Mrs, Clair McTurnan, 5148 N. Meridian st. te Miss Moffett will speak at the business meeting. Misses Paula Blust, Mary Gaubatz and Irma Plel will present a musical program fol lowing the meeting.

Alumnae to Meet

The Indianapolis Alumnae asso ciation of Gamma Phi Beta sorority will mark the sorority’s 72d anniversary at a founder's day

thorne room. Mrs. Charles PF, Price, who is in charge of arrangements said that reservations are not necessary.

Mountjoy te Speak H. 0. Mountjoy, manager of th§ Indianapolis office of the sotial see curity board, will be guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Life Agency Cashier's association Tues day night in the Warren hotel. Mr, Mountjoy will discuss the liberaliza-

Ralph A. Fox is in charge of dinner

metal chains, .

of Indianapolis ,

23 W. OHIO ST.

the chapter president.

= .

arrangements,

tion of the social security act for veterans.

Irvington Social Study. Pri. Mrs, B, °

Miss Wilma Moffett of Decatur, “

at 1 p. m. Saturday In the Haw-

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