Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1947 — Page 19
Activities
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THREE cvic THEATER GROUPS have scheduled activitiés in the near future, in addition to the theater's play, “January Thaw,” which will be presented Jan, 10 through Jan. 16. The workshop will meet, at 8:15 p. m. “Sunday, Jan. 19, at the theater. A one-act play directed
‘The Junior theater will and
Kellersaal of the Ath
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ors Name Committee
by Hugh Miller will be presented, and a talk’ “wil be given
~~ on some phase of acting. present “The Wizard: of oz on Jan. 4, 26. There will be a special after-school matinee on: Friday’
a United Nations ball at ® p. m. enaeum. Earl Newport's orchestra
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THE PLAYERS HAVE ANNOUNCED the committee in charge
Miss Murphy To Be Wed To J. B. Engle
Times Special MONTICELLO, Ind, Jan, 2. — Miss Patsy Ruth Murphy will be come the bride of Joseph Browne Engle: in a ceremony at 2:30 p. m. today in the Presbyterian. church here. The Rev. Herman E. Dirks will officiate. Parents of the couple are Mr. and . Mrs. D. F. Murphy, 2117 Barth ave., ‘Indianapolis, and Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence O. Engle of this city. ‘The bride will wear a gown of off- _ White satin fashioned with a train her fingertip veil will be caught a beaded tiara. White roses will top her white Bible. Miss Hasel Kehl, the bride's only attendant, will wear American
Party to Honor
| Miss Mawson
A miscellaneous shower will be held at 8 p. m. today honoring Miss Joan Mawson. Hostess will be the bride-to-be’s matron of honor, Mrs. Charles Ray, who will entertain in the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank
$:30 p. m. Saturday in Sweeney shapsl Wt Buder university to Donald E Attendants for the wedding besides Mrs; Ray will be Misses Marfan Wiggins, Patricia Boyer, Joan Pedlow and Peggy O'Donnell. Harold Hadley will be the best man and the ushers will be John Wilson, Rhys Rhodes, Caleb Johnson and Allen Kamplain. _ Miss Mawson was honored recently with & shower given by Mrs, William Ramsey and one by Miss Wig- ' gins and Miss Boyer.
Scottish Rite Ponce Planned for Youth
The fourth in a series of Scottish te young people's dances will bes 1d Saturday in the main ballroom the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Harry McCrady's orchestra from Purdue university will provide the music. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mahrdt are chairmen of the young people's committee.
Meeting min
The Ladies auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the
+ of the March production. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred W. Noling are chairforthe piay te be presented on March 1,
Their committee is made up of Messrs. and A Mesdames - Earl Clark, Thomas 8. McCrae and Howard B. Peibam. " The Dangutery of the British Empire will meet Monday in the home of Mrs. George ‘H. Vale. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Edward C. Cocking and Mrs. William * R. Williamson. Miss Evelyn Hunt will talk on “The Romance of China.” i ® » ” . The Fortnightly Literary club will meet at 2:30 p.-m. Tuesday in the Propylaeum. Mrs. William Allen Moore "will discuss “The Evolution of the Hat,” and Mrs. J. Emmett Hall Fh talk on “Victorian Magazines.”
Meetings Set THE PORTFOLIO will meet next Thursday in thé Propylaeum to hear Paul Hadley talk on “White Door Knobs.” The supper committee will he com"posed of Mr. and Mrs. John Kautz, Mr. and Mrs. Weber D. Donaldson aig Mts Mary Kautz.
Mrs. Anes B. Carlile will be hostess for the 2 p. m. meeting of ‘the Over the Teacups club on Jan. 10. Miss Sarah T. Sisson will assist, and Mrs. James H. Littell will speak on “Turkey.” : . = At 2:30" p. m. on 10, the In. .dianapolis Woman's ‘club will meet in the Propylaeum. “The Battle of the Giants” will be the topic of Mrs. John E. D. Peacock, and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood will discuss “The Open Door.”
Spinney Elected PARKER T. SPINNEY of Wabash recently was elected president of the Indiana Saddle Horse association. He is president of the Wabash Valley Saddle club. : Other new officers are F. Earl Brown of Anderson, Donald D. Alexander of Rushville ard James D. Adams of Columbia first, second and ° third
Elizabeth Rariden of Greencastle, secretary, and Max O. Bonham, treasurer. Executive committee members elected were § IL. DeMars of Lebanon, Aléex Metzger and Col. Harold D. Johnson.
Holy Angels Group To Hold Card Party
The Holy Angels Altar sodality will have a card party at 6 p. m. Sunday in the school hall, 2800 Northwestern ave. - The group held a card party this afternoon in the school with the January committee in charge.
Mothers Hostesses
Our Lady of Lourdes Mothers club will meet tomorrow with the fifth grade mothers acting as hostesses. Mrs. Arthur Scanlon is chairmen and Mrs, Joseph Wicker is co-
D. A. R. chapter house.
< {chairman of the school meeting.
iti AS Daugherty photo. WED RECENTLY-—Before her marriage ‘Nov. 16 ‘in Sacred Heart Catholic church, Mrs. Elmer F. Heinzelman was Miss Alberta Kriech.. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Jacob H. Kriech, 1657 S. Talbott st., and'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heinzelman, New Alsace. -
P. H. Ho photo.
RECENT BRIDE — Mr, and Mrs. Russell L. Wate, 7022 Park ave., announce thé marriage of their daughter, Irene, to Robert Dean Roache, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick W. Roache, Aurora. The wedding was Saturday in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. .
My Day—
At that time, we went all through the problem of whether Germany should be built up as a buffer state | in the middle of Europe to defend the western world against Communist ideas. We finally built up a feeling among our own people that it was the leaders of Germany who bad been at fault, in the war, that the German people were not to blame— and we did exactly what is now proposed in-- this report of the special committee headed ‘by Rep. William M. Colmer of Mississippi. # ” ”
IN A CONFERENCE at Quebec during the recent war, a plan for Germany which has often been misquoted and twisted was ‘dgreed to by Prime Minister Churchill and my husband. That plan envisaged greater dependence on agriculture for the German people, but it never suggested that there should not be
adequate small industry to keep the German economy prosperous and heavy industry to the extent needed to achieve this end. E There was a clear understanding, however, that this heavy industry
“twas never again to be allowed to
develop to the point where Germany could build a war machine to menace the peace of the world. Now here we are, with a responsible congressional - group recommending that we re-establish the strength of a former enemy as a buffer against an allied power— Russia. : Either we believe that the democracles of the world are strong enough to live with the Russian system and prove our strength, or else we are so fearful “of the strength of the Soviets that we are here and now declaring economic and political war upon them—which is certainly not the way to get agreement on a one-world theory and on control of atomic energy. I cannot believe that our President and our state department back this extraordinary report. » » ” IT IS PERFECTLY true that, if we allow. starvation in Germany
and take away from the German
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New Report on Post-War Europe Is Compared With Policy Followed After First World War
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, Jan, 2-1 was astonished to read 4n-the-paper—this week that “the special house committee’ on post-war economic policy |and skirts a. couple of inches nearand planning, in a final report following exhaustive study of the |er the ground. country’s post-war European problems,” has made ceffain recommendations which seem to me to fall into the old, conservative pattérn which we and the “British followed after the first world war.
people all hope of recovery, they will turp Communist, because that will then be the only economic method which can give them any| hope. However, it has never been suggested that the German people should be put in that position. Above everything else, to decide at this point to ease the de-Nazifi-cation program and let up on the education for democracy: which should be going forward, would be folly beyond description, it seems to me. I do not believe in a “hard peace.” I certainly do not believe in taking away hope from the people of any nation. But I believe that, when a nation has brought about two world wars in 25 years, we certainly should not consider rebuilding its power in a direction which will make it possible for that nation to bring about another war.
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The Waistline Is ‘Uncurving’
- Midriffs Straighter. In 1947 Fashions
By BARBARA BUNDSCHUs | United Press Staff Correspondent
have to be slim, and the spring | 1047 fashion ' plate is - getting ‘straighter up and down by the igute,
ily is the biggest news in the ready-to-wear manufacturers’ workrooms today. Most startling departure from the
1 figure eight silhouette is seen in| | straight-hanging, pencil-slim coats| .
| —cireumference equal to the broad- | est part of the body—which are offered gently by a few designers, most frequently as a part of a dress and coat costume, ‘Root for Breath) More popular, however, is a sof-
tened silhouette which doesn't actu=|
ally eliminate natural curves but does considerably understate the one in the middle. The ‘waist line is indicated, all right, but there's plenty of room for a deep
{breath between the dress and the
girdle. Going hand in hand with the sentling of the curve are generally \a softening of the shoulder line— with a slope frequently enhanced by naw or cape drapes below the
houlders—=a—long torso definition
‘Change Is Handsome’
. There's enough disagreement in the dressmakers’ ranks to give the dissenting womanhood another year ta show off her hand-span midriff |if “she will, | A number of manufacturers” con{tinue to emphasize the hug-me-tight, waistline.” Others ane leaving the padding in the shoulders to effect a tapering V look. But change is handsome, and it wears a winning look.
Club to Convene
. Miss ‘Martha Cunningham, 51 Layman ave., will be hostess tomorrow for the Irvington Fortnightly club. Mrs. C. Earl Byrket will speak on “Life. in the Ozarks.”
Meeting Monday Alpha chapter of Delta Phi Beta sorority will meet at 8 p. m. Monday | will in the home of Miss Grace E. Day,
| NEW YORK, Jan. 2~—The waist-| {line i§ broadening, the hips will
HOLIDAYS ~ END= .. Nancy Ralston puts away her + Christmas stocking and gathers up gifs as the Christmas vacation draws near its end.
She's weer: one of ne holiday - rush dresses with bellows bracelet-length va sleeves,
Nancy is a member of the - K. O.P. S.¢lub and goes to Pike Township high school.
(Strauss)
Teen Talk—
Sacred Heart Juniors to Give ‘Snowball Stomp’ on Tuesday
New Glass Plastic Coa
| New closet
By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER The junior class is sponsoring the dance, to be held from 9 p. m. president of the junior class at charge of refreshments, Margaret rangements. | The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority age-or older—doesh’t have a dream club. and slinky—but, whatever kind they | Myers, Wilfred Oestrike and Prank On Jan. 15 a contest will .open Peele. ‘ more words describing their dream |Wilhoite will report on the group's th furniture and accessories. Indiana Cancer society. Sorority to Meet will add greatly to-the project. | receive a gift for her room—will at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the
101 N. Kealing ave.
A "SNOWBALL STOMP” will be the back-to-school feature, after to midnight in the school hall. The Commanders orchestra will play Sacred Heart, is in charge of the | Alumnae Plan and Frances Caito head a “genDream Room Contest alumnae meeting will be held at 8 room? Some like ‘em fluffy and! Hostesses for the evening will be go for, sub-debs will have a chance | Cox, Misses Geraldine Kindig, for all registered sub-debs. They'll! State day plans will be discussed. rooms—color schemes of walls, Work since its recent affiliation with | Neatness of the project and any ea The Indianapolis * alumnae Announcement of the winner— be fade at the March federation of Mrs. W. H. Hamly, 1107
two-weeks' vacation; -at-Sacred—Heart high-school on Tuesday night. for the teensters. “Doc” Miller, dance and “Pat” Gallagher is in | : eral” committee for other ar- Meeting WHAT GAL—whether she’s teen- D. m, Wednesday in the Columbia frizzy and some like ‘em smooth Mesdames O. M. Jones, Melvin to see their dream room come true. Gladys Hawickhorst and Charlotte have until March 15 to write 500 or | Mrs. Henry Pond and Mrs. Adrian draperies, curtains, rugs, type of the Little Red Door division of the drawings, sketches or color swatches! ion Ayres’ sixth floor and who will ! Alpha Xi Delta sorority will who will carry out her dream room| meeting. man st.
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