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

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Mr, and Mrs. Cortlandt Hendrickson To Entertain for Daughter, Fiance

MR. AND MRS. CORTLAND W. HENDRICKSON will entertain tonight in the Marott hotel with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Doris Ann, and her fiance, Arthur S. Overbay Jr: The couple will be married at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The dinner will follow the

wedding rehearsal. Guests at the

Overbay, Jane Bright and Sue

dinner

Townsley

Propylaseum day Wednesday. He

Woman's Viewpoint—

Good Cheer Should Begin At Home

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WHEN THE Twelye Apostles were a little group of frightened men pitted against the world, Jesus sald to them: “Be of good cheer.” How much we need His advice today when we are buried in gloom and the prophets of imminent destruction are sounding off. And good cheer, like charity, begins at-home. There's nothing like a gay mother to start the day off right for the family; it even helps the mother herself to meet the dally grind. While many grownups do not like quips at breakfast, children do. And the effort to be gay for children is good for parents, no matter how it strains their dispositions,

” - . CERTAINLY, the home could use more laughter nowadays. It can still rock along without a new car,

praise mother's gay moods. It might have changed the whole’ complexion of our times. Nobody likes to remember mother crying—and those who are remembered longest and with most love

be gay with their children. Indeed, I often think that Heaven will be the place where I shall hear my mother’s laughter once again,

are the women who knew how z

Units Will Meet

Cross guild will meet next week at the Service center: Monday—Plainfield, Rebekah and Brookside: Tues day—West Michigan Street, New Jersey and Meridian Heights; Wednesday—St. Paul Methodist, Alpha Omicron Alpha, Olive Branch, Office and Triple E; Thursday— Mothers, Bethel, Library, Blue and Gold, Wesleyan and Ipalco; Friday —Brightwood Methodist, Victory and Greenwood community,

The following units of the wo }

Classes Open

The Red Cross training classes in arts and skills still are open for volunteers, Classes and meeting times are as follows: Textile paint ing, Wednesday morning; plastics, Thursday morning; metal and Jewelry, Priday afternoon; felt and yarn, Monday afternoon or Wednesday morning; general handicrafts, Thursday afternoon.

Chapter Meets

Mrs, J. Frank Herdrick, 3508 W. Michigan st., was hostess yesterday to Lambda chapter of Omicron Alpha sorority.

® BERMUDA ® NASSAU ® HAVANA

Make Reservations Now)

Mr. and Mrs. James Mace, Misses Marge Shults, Betty Flemming, Joseph William Whitaker of Scotland, Ind., and Richard Bisbee of Ypsilanti, Mich. Dr. Watson to Speak at Propylaeum Day

DR. DUDLEY ORAFTS WATSON, official lecturer for the Art Institute of Chicago, will be guest speaker when the Propylaesum marks

will include Mr. and Mrs. of Gary, Thomas Price, William

will be introduced by Mrs. Hugh Carpenter, co-chairman of the program committee. Dr. Watson, who is instructor in art appreciation and director of yearly art pilgrimages to Europe or Mexico, will discuss “Modern Art and the Old MasA tea will follow the program. Mrs. Willis D. Gatch and Mrs. Walter 8. Greenough will preside.

Banquet Set THE INDIANA Society of Mayflower Descendants will hold its annual banquet at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Propylaeum. Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butler university, will talk on “Some Economic Trends” Earl C. Townsend Jr., newly elected governor of the group, will preside. The society will meet Sunday to observe Compact Sunday with the congregation of the Second Presbyterian church. Dr. Jean 8. Milner, pastor, will emphasize the nation’s debt to the Pilgrim fathers. William E. Osborn, past governor of the group, will commemorate the signing of the compact in a radio address at 8:45 p. m. Thursday over station WISH. » ” ” The Junior auxiliary to the Indianapolis Day Nursery will hold its monthly meeting at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the 38th st. branch of the Merchants National bank, Preceding the regular meeting, . the board will meet.

Actress

Mrs. William T. Miller (left)

maternity and children's wards at

Mrs. America Gives Up Title To Go Home

JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 18 (U. P.). —A tearful but still beautiful “Mrs. America of 1946” boarded a plane here yesterday to return to her home and family in Columbus, O., because she decided she didn't want fame if it meant “breaking up the family feeling.” Mrs. Janice Pollock, who won the title of loveliest wife in the United States in a national contest here Wednesday night, said it would be hard to give up the $2500 cash prize, but’ it would be “even harder to break up my home. ’ “I didn't realize what it would mean to be Mrs. America and be famous,” the brown-eyed, brownhaired contest winner said.. However, the Sanders Co., which sponsored the event, still may persuade her to go on a modeling tour

of the nation. A company representative sug-

Miss Wolfson

Miss Muriel Wolfson of Chicago will present 3 dramatization of the life of Henrietta Szold, founder of Hadassah, at the Indianapolis chapter's child welfare benefit at 8:16 p. m. Tuesday in the Kirshbaum center. Mrs. Samuel Yaver is general chairman for the event, which will be open to the public. Miss Wolfson's theater experience has included appearances in Chekhov's “Three Sisters,” Pirandello’s “Henry IV,” and Job's “Barchester Towers." Ushers will be Misses Sarah Braizar, Mildred Kraft, Nina Gallin, Clarissa Hollander, B8adelle Bergman, Ruth Haas, Marsha El-

Alpha | kins, Bara Passo, Trudy Schuchman {and Jean Schoen. |

Hadassah began its work in 1913 |by establishing’ the first modern child welfare station in Palestine. Since that time, 50 centers have been erected, three of them primarily for Arab mothers and children,

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gested to Mrs. Pollock's husband in Columbus yesterday that the entire Pollock family, including three sons and a daughter, accompany her on a modeling tour of the. nation. “Mr. Pollock seems to like the idea of taking the family on a private tour of the nation,” said Bert

Card Party

and Mrs. Thad C. Brown are co-

chairmen for the benefit card party which St. Vincent's Hospital guild will sponsor Tuesday afternoon at the Highland Golf and Country club. Proceeds will be used for the guild's work in the

the hospital.

EVENTS

CLUBS Indianapolis Parliamentary Law. Mon. Mrs. Richard E. Brann, 745 E. 40th, hostess,

Monday Conversation. Mon. Mrs, John 8S. Wright, 4411 Washington blvd, hostess. “The Boy I Left Behind Me,” (Leacock) by Mrs. Charles R. Yoke.

Neophyte Garden. Mon. Columbia club. Presidents’ day luncheon. “Orchids in Your Home,” by Mrs. George W. Skirm. °

New Era. Mon. Mrs. Roy Horne, 2040 Park, hostess. Thanksgiving story by Mrs. Elmer Wasson. Review. 2:15 p. m.. Mon. Mrs Frank Dowling, 5507 Washington blvd, hostess. I. Q. program by Mrs. Hal Benham and Mrs. Robert 8. Wild.

MISCELLANEOUS

Assn. of Childhood Education. Mon. School 10. Talks by Mrs. Anna Trigg, Misses Melissa Ober, Thelma Thomas and Elizabeth VanCleve. Book Forum. 1:30 p. m. Mon. Ayres’ aud. Review of “Toil of the Brave,” (Fletcher) by Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder. Chap. G, P, E. O. Mon. Miss Anna Kellum, 1320 N. Delaware, hostess. “Culture of the Philip-

pines,” by Mrs. I. W. Higdon. | American Soc. of Women Accountants. 6 pp m. Mon. Y. M. C. A. “Seuth of the Borde},” by Stephen Noland.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{Mary F. White

te i eat NR

IsBride Of Sgt. Paster

Miss Jo Ann Kraeszig To Be Feted

A wedding and several engagement. announcements . share today’s bridal news. : Mrs. Rebecca White, 3240 Washington blvd, announces the mare riage of her daughter, Mary Fran. ces, and Sgt. Leonard A. Paster of Pt. Harrison. Sgt. Paster is the son of Henry Paster of North Judson and the late Mrs. Paster, The wedding was Nov. 2 in the Roberts Park Methodist church with the Rev. Sumner L." Martin officiating. The bride's sister, Mrs. Gilbert Kaske of Chicago, and Ross Thimm attended the couple. After a reception at Mrs. White's home, the couple left on a trip to Chicago. They are at home with the bride's mother,

» ” ”

Miss Jo Ann Kraeszig will be honored at a miscellaneous shower for 26 guests tonight in the home of Misses Margaret and Elnora Higgins, 402 N. Meridian st. Miss Mary Margaret Mullen and Miss Florence M. Moran will give the party.

1537 E. Kelly st. will be married Thursday to John Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Olson of 5714 E. 32d st. The wedding will be in the home of the bride's parents. “8.0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hercamp, 3354 8. Rural st. announce the a marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Robert Stotts, son of Mrs. O. R, Wilson, 3029 N. Capitol ave. The wedding will be at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 28 in Hansing Park Christian church. ° » = » Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Shirley Ann Conner and Lt. Marshall S. Campbell, U. 8. M. C., by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Claude H. Conner of Newark, O., formerly of Indianapolis. Lt, Campbell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Campbell of Muncie. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day in the Broadway Methodist church,

Earlham Women

Set Luncheon

A luncheon will be held by the Earlham Women's, club at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Meridian Hills Country club. Mrs. Ethel R.. Krueger, superintendent of the Women's prison, will speak. Former students and friends of Earlham are asked to make reservations by Monday with Mrs. Hanson H. Anderson. Mrs. James Jay is club president and Mrs. Robert Barrett is chairman of the

| Titeomb, Sanders’ representative.

A. PRELUDE

STERLING SILVER

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6-Piece Place Setting

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B. ROYAL DANISH 6-Pisce Place Setting

$30.55

ONE &-PIECE PLACE SETTING Consists of: Luncheon Knife, Luncheon Fork, Teaspoon, Salad Fork, Butter Spreader, Cream Soup Spoon. Tax Included.

Heavy Cut Crystal Highball Glasses

$42

Also Old Fashioned Glasses

$36

From Our Crystal Collection

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00 doz.

luncheon.

Miss Kraeszig, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Edward L. Kraeszig of

+ lin alifornia.

of Delta Delta Delta sorority.

Sorority Plans Book Review

Mrs. Kurt 'W. Schmidt (left) and Mrs, Russell T. Sweeney are members of Psi Psi Psi sorority which will sponsor a book review at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs, Charles C. Baker will be the speaker. The Tri Psi group is the mother's organization

Country Club

Plans Dinner

The Indianapolis Country club will hold its monthly family dinner

and get-together at 6 p. m. tomorrow. R. J. McDuffee, club entertainment chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Early reservations have been made by Messrs, and Mesdames W. B. Cooley, Guy E. Morrison, Arch N. Bobbitt, R. N. Bowen, G. W. Klein, Edgar Rogers, G. R. Redding, H. C. Piel and C. K. Sheffield and Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Hahn. Others are Messrs. and Mesdames J. E. Resor, D. A. McMahill and ¥. C. Champe and Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Pike of Plainfield.

Group to Initiate

Kappa Phi Delta sorority will hold formal initiation services Tuesday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs. Edith Lewis and Mrs. Mary Swiggett will be initiated. - Mrs. Jack White, rush captain, is in charge of the meeting.

Return From Trip

Mrs, A. E. Leach and her daughter, Mrs. Audrine Leach Settle, 240 |E. 9th st, have returned from a three-week vacation in San Francisco, Los Angeles and other points

Rush Party, Musicale Arranged :

Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, will hold a rush party and musicale at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Norman L. Schneider, 685 Middle dr., Woodruff Place. On the program will be Mrs. Robert Schinbeckler, pianist; Miss Jean Hegg, marimba soloist, accompanied by Miss Helen Utley; Miss Maxine Critchfield, soloist, accompanied by Miss Joann MeCord and Miss Joanne Viellieu, pianist.

Sorority Arranges Pledge Service

Tau chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will entertain with a dinner party at 7 p. m. Monday. in the home of Mrs. Timothy J. Sheehan, president of the chapter. Guests will be Misses Patsy Armstrong, Betty Egan and Betty Moore, who will be pledged in special services following the dinner.

Book Review Set

Mrs. Seward A. Baker will review “The Bulwark” (Dreiser) at 8 p. m. Thursday in-the Lawrence grade school auditorium. The program, sponsored by the Business and Professional Women of Lawrence, will

y Ny : J FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1948

Miss Campbell And Mr, Smith To Be Wed Rev. E. E. Russell Will Officiate

Miss Rose Anna Campbell and Paul Thomas Smith will be mare ried at 8:30 p. m. today in the Eighth Christian church. The Rev, E. E Russell will read the vows, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Campbell, 700 8. Manhattan ave, and Mr. Smith is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Smith, Beech Grove. The bride will wear a gown of brocaded faille with a sweetheart neckline and full skirt falling into a train. Her illusion veil will be cought by a seed pearl crown, and she will carry a cascade bouquet of ‘sweetheart roses and an orchid. Couple’s Attendants Miss Helen Smith, sister of the bridegroom, will be the maid of honor and will wear a dress of pink net. Misses Rosalie Flack, Hilda Naugle and Wilma Jones, bridesmaids, will be in yellow and blue net frocks. Barbara and Kaye Barnhart will be flower girls, and Ernestine Barnhart and Donald Pitzer will be ring bearers. Harold Booker will be the best man, and ushers will be Kenneth Pitzer; Leland Gobin and Charles Parks. The couple will leave on a trip south affer a reception in the bride’s home. They will be at home

with the bride's ‘parents after Dee. 1.

Dr. Edwards Reads Vows

Dr. John PF. Edwards, superintene dent of the Indianapolis Methodist district, read the 2:30 p. m. serve ice uniting Miss Betty Louise Care penter and Robert L. Davis today in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter, 130 S. Bancroft ave. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edith Davis, 3120 N. Central ave. The bride wore a gray wool sul$ with brown accessories and a gare denia and rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross attended ‘the couple. After a trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home at the Central ave. address.

Nature Study Club Plans Suppers

The Nature Study Club ef Indie ana will have two covered-dish supe pers at Woollen’s gardens this weeke end. The first one is tomorrow eve ning for volunteers who go at 2 p. m. to help in the annual clean-up. The second will be at 5 p, m. Sunday for all memhers. Mrs. John

be followed by a tea. Proceeds of | the program will be used for the

scholarship loan fund. |

Spratley, Mrs. Madge Smfth and Miss Katherine charge.

fine

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A——————