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

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| SATURDAY, DEC. 28, ' My Day— a Indonesia Plan Is Greeted as Hopeful News

Qtieen Wilhelmina Working for Union

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, Dec. 28.—One of the most cheerful things I have read in a long while is the actual, gradual plan of a United States of Indonésia being formed under Queen Wilhelmina of The Netherlands. It is the carrying out of the plan which I remember hearing her talk over with my husband when he was President, and it should bring gradual independence and the opportunity to develop self-govern-ment to all the peoples of the Indonesian area. The natives of Borneo are probably the most backward of all the | peoples in that area, but as “the | move is made toward education in civilization and future self-govern- | ment, all peoples will, I hope, re-. spond. i

» » n I HAVE HAD a number of letters bitterly complaining that our soldiers in Germany are making | the Christmas season: bright for German children, while the chil- | dren of displaced persons, still in| camps, were having very little done | for them, particularly by our army. Few people seem to understand that the average soldier in Germany | has no contact with. displaced peo- | ple in the camps. Those camps are | run by UNRRA personnel, and us-| ually are not places which soldiers are permitted to visit. Our servicemen see displaced ncople being taken in trains from one point to another or driving through the city of Berlin, but they are herded fogether and American sol- | diers have little opportunity to think of them as individuals or even talk to them. Also, their languages are a barrier. There aren't many of our boys who are familiar with the various languages and dialects of Central Europe.

» » » WHEN I WAS in Berlin, I asked a number of boys if they had ever! seen the temporary shelter where Germans coming in were boarded before being sent out again to whatever part of Germany they were assigned to join relatives or to start life anew. It was a former air-raid shelter and, from my point of view, quite a horrible place. Practically every soldier I spoke to had never seen it! It is a natural thing for our boys to make a happy Christmas for children, especially those youngsters who have very little. I would think less of the families from which our soldiers come and of the boys themselves if they did not try to make this one day joyful for the children living near them. = » » 1 AM« SURE that everyone of them, had he been in contact with children in any displaced persons’ camp, would have, irrespective of politics or religion, done something to make their Christmas brighter. Children did not bring on the war, and there should not be any war carried against them now when the world is at peace. In the broad field of relief, I feel that, since there must be priority in what is given people, those who have. suffered longest must receive relief first. Naturally, those people are in the occupied countries. If children are not being fed well in the enemy countries, I think there is hardly a person in any country in the world who would not feed them as soon as food is available. And surely at Christmastime we rust be glad that our men gave happiness where they saw a child in need of it.

Wicks Chapel

Scene of Rite

An informal ceremony at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon united Miss Rose Marie Myers and Warren Edmund Fleisechner of Cleveland. Dr. E. Burdette Backus read the vows in the Elizabeth Wicks chapel of All Souls Unitarian church.

Parents of Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Myers, 1546 College ave., are the bride's parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Fleischner of Milton, Mass. The bride wore a beige gabardine suit with black accessories and a corsage of roses and gardenias. Her | sister, Elizabeth, wore a green suit with brown accdssories.

To Live in Cleveland

. Donald Fleischner of Milton attended his brother, and ushers were George Poehlmann and Herbert L. Myers, After a wedding trip south, the, couple will be at home in Cleveland. The bride is a Butler university graduate and a member of Delta, Delta Delta sorority. The bride-| groom is a graduate of Harvard university. |

Gertrude Ward

Is Married |

The Rev, Fr. James Barton read the vows uniting Miss Gertrude | Ward and Edward Francis Hervey at 3:30 p. m. today in the rectory | of the St. Philip Neri Catholic | | | | |

church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Ward, 3536 Carrollton ave, and Mr. and Mrs, Vernon F. Hervey, 1305 N. LaSalle st. | The bride wore an ivory satin | gown with romance neckline, princess style bodice and, lace-paneled skirt. Her two-tiered veil was held by an orange blossom coronet, and she carried white roses. Mrs. Norma Sumwalt, matron of honor, wore a blue taffeta dress |

was best man. A reception will be

held tonight in the bride's home. |

cdi

od.

WEDDING TODAY~—Miss Doris Lindley will become the bride of Arthur Janneck in a 7:30 p. m. ceremony today in the Bethany Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lindley, Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Janneck, 2426

Lutheran church.

E. 13th st.

Sahm read the vows.

The bride is the daughter of Mr Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs, Edwin P. McCarty of 2

Miss Ann Spiegel Becomes the Bride Of E. P. McCarty Jr. in Church Rite

WwiilTE GLADIOLI AND WHITE POINSETTIAS flanked by greenery and candelabra formed the background for the marriage of Miss Ann Miller Spiegel and Edwin P. McCarty Jr. at 11 o'clock this morning in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church.

Lake Wawasee and Clearwater, Fla, A gown of pearl satin was chosen by the bride

bow. The full skirt extended into a long train,

The bridal veil of imported illusion was fingertip length and was trimmed with Chantilly lace. It cascaded from a coronet of pearls. = The bride carried a prayerbook topped with an orchid and clusters of stephanotis. Miss Virginia Spiegel, who was her sister's maid of honor, wore a faille dreSs of American Beauty red. It was fashioned in Empire style with round neckline, short puffed sleeves and a full skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of American Beauty roses and violets.

Couple's Attendants THE BRIDESMAIDS were Miss JoAnn Bowen of Wanamaker, a cousin of the bride; Miss Jeanne Guild of Milroy and Miss Betty Parkhurst. Their frocks of Chantilly blue faille were made like the maid of honor's, and they carried American Beauty roses. All the attendants wore fresh flower headdresses. Roberta Jane Behrman of Richmond was the flower girl. She wore a short white dress of batiste and lace. Donald Clemmer of Ft. Wayne was the best man. Ushers were Frank W. Parkhurst Jr., cousin of the bride; Robert Kearney of Ft. Wayne; Gus Spentzos of Huntington, and Robert Weeden.

At Home Address

A BREAKFAST at the Columbia club followed the ceremony, and a reception was held afternoon. short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 128 W. 73d st. The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall school and of DePauw university. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. McCarty is a student at Indiana

there this

university.

afternoon at the Indianapolis Ath-| letic club by the Sweet Briar col- gowles,

lege alumnae. The guests Warren

Schiltges, Louis

The Rev. Fr. Edwin

and Mrs. Rollin W. Spiegel.

T. Ruddell, J.

P. H. Ho photo

erstone of Noblesville announce

wedding.

| Athenaeum ‘New Year's Party Set

An elaborate program is planned for members of the Athenaeum at their New Year's eve celebration. Ernest H. Pflumm, chairman of the roup arranging the party, andounces that, following dinner iu the palm room from 9 to 11 p. m, there will be a professional floor how, a midnight tableaux, and dancing in the “Kellersaal” until a. m.

Reservations Listed

It was fashioned with a square neckline, princess bodice, polonaise drape and bustle

Among early reservations are hose of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Habich. With them will be Dr. A. F Weyerbacher, Miss Gertrude Weyerbacher, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Huse,

of Boonville, Miss Nancy Habich and Dr. Leo Kirsch. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Ballweg will have as their guests Mr. and

After a

land Mrs. Culver Godfrey. With Mr. jand Mrs. Leo Rappaport will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding and Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Rechtoris.

| Parties Are Planned

: ! Mr. and Mrs, Richard Coons andi train. Sweet Briar Alumnae Mr. and Mrs. Erwin A. Schafer her fingertip-length veil and she

Luncheon Held

A holiday luncheon was held this |

will attend with Mr, Frederick W. Keuthan.

{Sputh. Jr. Messrs, Mercer,

George R. O. Zimlich,

included Mesdames Robert Nuebold and E. M. Huxford.

Patsy Ruth Murphy

William

Lowe, Richard]

Kirchhoffer Jr, Robert D. Eagles-| | 0 Become Bride

field, Charles Culp, Alan

Stack-

house, Quincy Myers Whitaker and ;,, he presbyterian church in Mon-

Louis J. Woods.

ticello will unite Miss Patsy Mur-

Others attending were Mesdames| phy and.Joseph Browne Engle.

Robert D. Gruen, Kenneth Hughes,

Victor Jose Jr., Hal Keeling, Thom- | of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Murphy, 2117 as R. Thrasher and Robert Jenkins, | Barth Miss Devine Enright,

CHAIRMAN FOR AUXILIARY DANCE—Mrs. B. E. Lapenta is the general

ave. and

chairman for the annual charity dance to be given Jan. 18 by the Junior auxiliary to the Indianapolis Day nursery. Proceeds of the event, to be held in the Indianapolis with lace panels. William Shaw Jr.| Athletic club, will be used in the auxiliary's work at the Lockerbie st. nursery and the | Fletcher ave. child. care center. Shown here with Mrs. Lapenta in her Williams Creek

The couple will live in Indianapolis.! home is the family pet, "Duchess.

’ .

: ’

ter, Hildred Jeanette, 3044 Ruckle st., to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cline, Kokomo.

and Mrs.

A ceremony to be read Thursday

The bride-to-be is the daughter

the prospective Elizabeth Munce and Miss bridegroom's parents are Mr. and ' Mrs, Clarence O. Engle, Monticello.

» ; olin, SRT bin

P. H. Ho photo.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. Callie Feath-

the eagemen’ of their daugheorge G. Cline, son of No date has been set for the

BRIDE-TO-BE—Mr. and Mrs.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to Dr. Philip A. Lahr, Indiana university medical center, son of Dr. and Mrs, Howard M. Lahr, Mishawaka. No date has been set for the wed-

ding ceremony.

P. H. Ho photo. Alexander S. McArt, Anderson,

{ Roache" Ware {Ceremony «©

,| Roache of Aurora.

Read Today

« Tabernacle Church Is Scene of Rite

The Tabernacle Presbyterian church was the scene, at 3:30.o'clock this afternoon, for the wedding of Miss Irene Ware and Robert Dean, Roache. Ti ui The bride is the daughter of M& and Mrs. Russell L. Ware, 71022 Park ave, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.

The bride's gown of white slipper satin was made with a high round neckline, a lace yoke and a full’ skirt extending into a train,

Bride's Attendants

Her full-length illusion veil fell from a lace coronet, and she a bouquet of white roses and white orchids. Mrs. Russell Ware Jr, the matron of ‘honor, wore a pale yellow frdbk fashioned with a jersey bodice and net skirt, The bridesmaids, Miss Virginia Zeller of Crawfordsville and Miss Virginia Van Meter, wore similar dresses of pale blue. All the attendants wore long white

F. A. Wiecking, Kitty Lou Barth Florida Trip Exchange Marriage Vows;

Rev. Thrasher Officiates

Repeating vows read by the Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, Miss Kitty | Lou Barth became the bride of Frederick A. Wiecking at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Advent Episcopal church.

The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Barth of Mil- Un 8t 10 o'clock this morning in|member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. son of Mrs. Prederick A. Wiecking Sr, | the St. Joan of Are Catholic church. | e——————

| waukee, and the bridegroom is the

‘Reception Will Follow Wedding

Miss Doris Harms and James P. Faccone will be married at 7:30 lo'clock tonight in the Pleasant Run

Cmdr. and Mrs. R. D. Weyerbacher | Evangelical and Reformed church. corduroy dress made with a| i | They were Miss Phyllis Jordan and |

| with the Rev. R. C. Windhorst offi- | clating | Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harms, Homecroft, and ison st, Bridal Gown The bride will wear a white bro-

caded satin gown styled with a | sweetheart neckline and a long

{will carry white roses.

{ Mrs. Paul Ziegler, matron of honOthers who will entertain large or, will wear a dress of powder blue | {parties are Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. | marquiset, and Mrs, Forrest Allen,|,..o university Law School and is Dr. and Mrs. K. E.|bridesmaid, will wear pink marqul-|, member of Sigma Chi fraternity, | member of Sigma Chi fraternity, and Mesdames | set, | meade —— Si ———————————————

Brother Best Man

Judith Ann Bunte, i girl, will wear white net. Louis Faccone will attend brother, and ushers will be Carl Teike and William Whiteside.

After a reception in the Harms'|Prancis were married by the Rev. | Officers and directors were 10 be folioweq the wedding, and ‘the cous home, the couple will leave on ap. 7... W. Moore in Our Lady | lected today by the Indiana Vassar ple left on a wedding trip South.

trip. They will be at home in Indianapolis.

Miss Woodrum Is Bride A breakfast at the Kopper Kettle

in Morristown followed the wedding |of Miss Elizabeth C. Woodrum and

+ | Richard M. Doherty at 10 o'clock

| this morning in Our Lady of

| Lourdes Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. Joseph Beecham | officiated. Mothers of the couple |are Mrs. Theresa Woodrum, 760 N. | Emerson ave. and Mrs. Michael Do{herty of Atlantic City.

Bride Wears Blue

The bride wore a navy suit with ermine trim and navy accessories {and carried a white prayerbook {topped with white orchids. | Her sister, Mrs. R. W. Fox, was | her only attendant and wore a gray | gabardine suit and matching ac- | cessories,

Trip East

Mr. Fox was the best man, and ushers were R. M. Richardson and J. D. Harvey. A reception was held this afternoon in the bride's home, and the couple left on a trip to New York and Atlantic City. They will be at home with the bride's mother. Mr. Doherty is a graduate of Mount St. Mary's col lege in Baltimore.

White Cross Guild Meetings Booked

Seven units of the Methodist hospital White Cross guild will meet next week in the guild service center at the hospital. % On Thursday the Music, Broad Ripple and Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau, groups are scheduled to meet, Those to meet on Friday are Sun Rae, West Washington, Clermont and Wallace Presbyterian units,

1. T.-S. C. Meeting | The Alexandrian chapter, Inter[national Travel-Study club, will meet with Mrs, U. R. Lee, 1105 W. {34th st., next Friday. A dessert luncheon will be served at 2:30 p. m, and Mrs, Noble Reynolds | will lecture on “Palestine.”

[ ’ . . ‘Holiday in Florida Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Thomas, 3048 N. Pennsylvania st, and Miss Betty Simon, 29 N. Kealing ave, arg |spending the holidays in Palm Beach and St, Petersburg, Fla.

ot ~

Orange blossoms will hold

the flower

his |

320 E. Maple rd. The bride chose a gown of white point d'esprit fashioned with a high round neckline, a sheer shoulder { yoke, basque waist and a full skirt! | falling into a train. | Her fingertip illusion veil was {caught by an (illusion coronet| studded with orange blossoms. She | carried a bouquet of calla lilies.

Sister Is Atiendant t

The bride's sister, Constance, was | her only attendant. She wore a}

{romance neckline, cap sleeves and full skirt, Charles Wiecking was his broth- | jer's best man, and ushers were

Donald Tutt McCracken of Paoli, Couple to Live Here

A reception at the church parish house was to follow the wedding. After a trip, the couple will be at! home at 2010 N. Meridian st. |

The bride is a graduate of In- | &Polis.

{diana university and is a member ‘of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Wiecking is attending Indi-

‘Couple Is to Take | ‘Wedding Trip East

| At 9 o'clock this morning, Miss [Catherine Mahan and Hilard |

of Lourdes Catholic church. Parlents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James B, Mahan, 325 N.| Emerson ave, and Mrs, Ann! | Francis, 5133 Brookville rd. | Miss Sara Jo Mahan, her sister's | {maid of honor, wore a white net |dress. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert |T. Tomlinson and Mrs. Roland P. Kramer, also sisters of the bride, wore frocks of sheer white crepe. | The bride's gown of white satin {was fashioned with a sheer yoke and a full skirt and train. A coronet of orange blossoms held her fingertip veil, and she carried white roses and white carnations, {. John T. Francis attended his |brother, and ushers were Robert | Tomlinson and Roland P. Kramer, After a wedding trip east, the

Follows Ceremony

Miss Jacqueline Campbell became the bride of Adhemar Gordon Mar-

The Rev. Fr. Harry Hoover read the VOWS. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Campbell, 3431 Birchwood ave, and Mr. Martin is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar P. Martin, 4400 Carson ave.

Attendants’ Frocks

Miss Jean Ann Heidenreich was maid of honor and wore a dress of chartreuse crepe with a high neckline, cap sleeves and a slit skirt. Similar dresses in silver gray crepe*were worn by the bridesmaids.

Miss Jane Trimpe. Robert C. Davidson was best man. Ushers were Thomas H. Campbell

‘Mrs, M. Steele Churchman and Mr. | yc Diletta Faceone, 115 S. David- | Charles Barth Jr. of Milwaukee and JT 8nd John Carmody.

Trip South

A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the -cere-

‘mony, and the couple left on a honor for her sister, She wore an

wedding trip to Florida. They will be at home in Indian-

| Mrs. |university, and Mr.

Vassar Club Election

club at its'annual Christmas luncheon in the Propylaeum. The nominating committee included Miss Cerene Ohr, chairman, and Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick. The slate of officers for 1947 included Miss Anna Holmes, president; Miss Elizabeth Meeker, vice president; Mrs. Sprague H. Gar-

D. Anderson, treasurer, The list of 1947-48 directors on the ballot included Mesdames H. Maurice Angell, Julius Birge, Eugene Ratliff, Sigmund A. Robinson and Abram 8. Woodard Jr. The 1947 directors nominated by the committee were Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Mrs. C. A, Garrard, Misses Bertha Ellis, Margaret Pierson and Margaret Shipp.

|couple will be at home at 712 W, 43d st. |

Service Will Be Read

‘Tomorrow ed

A ceremony at 11:30 a. m, tomor- |[, Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-|and ushers were Frank Innis and

{row in the First United Brethren |ehurch will unite Miss Betty Huston land Donald R. Gwinn. The Rev. J. 8. Simmerman will officiate.

Beck-Campbell Rite

Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Campbell, Helmsburg, announce the marriage of their ddughter, Vivian, to Donald

jamin R. Beck, Martinsville, The wedding was at 1 p. m, Thanksgiving day, in the new home of the couple, 1739 Dawson st.

; Gorman of Okarche, Okla.

\| dress of bridal blue.

Martin attended Indiana Martin was a|Slipper satin with a fitted bodice, ‘student at the University of Wash- full skirt and train. Her two-tiered ington in Seattle where he was a! Veil fell from a coronet’ of orange

diner, secretary, and Mrs, Prederic |

gloves and flower tiaras.

Reception at Marott

Russell Roache was his brother's best man. Ushers were Thomas Cook of Lawrenceburg and Mr, Ware Jr. A reception at the Marott hotel was to follow the wed~ ding. The couple will leave on a trip to Chicago. They will be at home {later in Indianapolis. The bride attended Indiana university and is a graduate of the City hospital School of Nursing. Mr, Roache is attending I U. and is a

Nuptial Vows Are Read by Bride's Cousin

| The . marriage of Miss Theresa | Jean Doyle, 613 N. Tacoma ave., and Harold Gorman was at 9 o'clock this morning in the St. Philip Neri tholic church. The Rev. FY, ph Doyle, cousin of the bride, {read the vows. | Parents of the couple are Mr, {and Mrs. Frank R. Doyle of Loo- | gootee, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank

Blue Frocks | Miss Irene Doyle was maid of

| ice blue taffeta dress. Miss Martha | DuBois, bridesmaid, wore a similar

The bride wore a gown of ivory

| blossoms, She carried a bouquet of white carnations.

Breakfast Follows

Carl Krittenbrink of Okarche was best man, and ushers were Matthew and Michael Doyle and Pat Gor= man. A breakfast at Whispering Winds

{ The bride is a graduate of the { St. Vincent hospital school of nurse

ing, and the bridegroom attended “he University of Oklahoma.

‘Wedding Breakfast ‘At Broadmoor

In a ceremony at 9 a. m. today In the Blessed Sacrament chapel of |8S. Peter and Paul cathedral, the {Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll {married Miss Mary Janet Innis and | Robert Souchon, { The bride is the daughter of Mrs, |Harriet Innis, 2051 N, Talbott st. and Frank B. Innis of Grenada, {Miss. The bridegroom’s parents are {Mr. and Mrs. August Souchon of [the Broodmoor Country club. | The bride wore a white velvet |gowh with bustle back. Plumes held her fingertip veil and she ‘carried | poinsettias and holly. Miss Mary { Margaret, Broden, maid of honor, |wore a red velvet dress. Catherine {Hunter was flower girl, | James J, Mueller was best man,

{Jack Weaver. A breakfast and reception at Broadmoor followed the ceremony. ‘The couple left on a | trip, |

SAVE ON BEAUTY SERVICE ¢ PERMANENTS e FACIALS * SHAMPOOS ®MANICURES ® FINGER WAVES Personal Supervision and Modern Equipment

International Beauty School 2% Was

colonial bouquet. Her sister, Maxine, will wear an aqua dress with black accessories and will have a pink bouquet, George Lichtenberg will be the best man. After a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee, the couple will be at home at 1005 N. Pennsylvania st, The bridegroom attended DePauw unie versity. ‘

Dr. J. W. Emhardt Will Be Speaker

Dr. J. W. Emhardt will be the guest speaker when the Florence Nightingale club meets next Friday in the Warren hotel. The noon {luncheon will be followed by a 1 Ip. m. business session. Hostesses will be Mesdames John Starost, William L. Hoag and W. H. Johnson and Miss Carrie Hoag. Mrs. Robert. L. Clegg will preside,

Open House Planned

Misses Constance and - Adeline Lewis, daughtefs of Mr. and Mrs, Montgomery 8. Lewis, Brendonwood, will hold open house from 4 to 6 p. m..on New Year's day, There are no invitations, ie

. Mortuary.

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

Years of experience, splendid equipment, spacious homelike parlors, trained personnel and a desire to give you a service second to mone,

characlérizes a service

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ae TEN & Ee ———