Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1947 — Page 9

mmerce and club want fore, we ch of broken hom he ocuuae these lon w! pens: hich

) and hour law. for 65 cents per one can live on oaring * prices |s re common pare nd other service,

Ze contracts be-| al units, There bes of state in ital units shoul aining. ur teachers r firemed. mpensation act ) injured mine: and children ¢

ity party’s pla gislation, we are anti-labor b bills, including shop, -the anti police interven from the gover0 nothing except) * strife without®

} of Indiana andy 5, In contrast to 5, We hope that gn pledge and the state's best)

such anti-labor. he nation. he, the b ;

in the gen r world and study noe to the cone

a king. rer and large-U vell as owner of lked that nightky ng the National on. He said: : equitable read-it the pyramiding¥ erty is not par-f States senator.¥§ perty owner offy perty certainly many untaxed

only one of ® defended h > debate on thegi ding for a con-i

Jews in Pales- IX al

N the sena or FE itors from thef than an eight-§ med it all up

care too much oes here. Buti y. They wantih! in whatever . N KIDNEY. . el

reads Ax reduction as |

tax reduction’ | 2,000 to a man | ut to the man mean a saving? {|

ort in the ad-34 lat $200 for all ons of citizens ction is greater would make 1 icracy engaged

ase purchasing § t a time wherg=§l 8 national in l-<income man all or most of] asted with the of it into the

nd the bankers 929 had never the rich and’

itatives of big urging ‘an in and the fed« instance, too.

ance!

lighted match ountry was on ry. The South ed with deep!

cided in 1846.’ | the proviso use passed it.» country wase 18 but hopeful. |

in with state

election of a yer H. Smith, A. Hannegan, , was elected. |

d i the nation, as € an anxious | oné’s critical

ie nation, the

Aims

bodice and a full skirt with a chapel

ivell, and she carried & bouquet of

Marshall

Ve ¥

By Dr. Backus Miss Mary Lu Marshall became the bride of Herbert O. Spencer at 3:30 p. m, today in Sweeney chapel at Butler university, Dr. E. Burdette Backus of All Souls Unitarian

shurch officiated. p ~The bride is thé daughter of Dr.

land Mrs. Thomas J: Marshall, 3360] - IN, Meridian st. Mr, Spencer is the ison of Carl Spencer of 16 W, 36th st. | -A'gown of white satin was chosen iby the bride. It was fashioned

lwith ‘a sweetheart neckline, fitted

train. A halo of ruffied illusion nd stephanotis held her fingertip|

stephanotis and ivy around an

Attendants’ Frocks

Miss Barbara Bran, the maid of honor, wore a full-skirted dress of | American Beauty faille, Bouffant ifrocks of pink faille were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Mae p of Kokomo and Miss Nancy Bp pncer, sister of the bridegroom. Lewis 8. Campbell attended the bridegroom, and Charles T. Butz the usher, A reception at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house at Butler {followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip, the couple will be pt home at 4755 Rookwood ave, . Both bride and bridegroom are Butler graduates. She is a member pf Kappa Kappa Gamma, and he is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity,

{8}

Patricia Gross To Be Wed § (Tonight

An 8 o'clock ceremony tonight In he Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran shurch will unite Miss Patricia Gross nd Donald Rademacher. The Rev, H. L. Krueckeberg will read the DWS. i The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Strickland of Washington, Ind, and the bridegroom the son of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert her, 1714 Barth ave. Miss Betty Gross of Washington be her sister's maid of honor nd will wear a light blue satin dress. Miss ‘Janet Rademacher, aliet, I11., sister of the bridegroom, nd Miss Eleanor Johnson of Washwill be bridesmaids. They 11 wear frocks of light green and pink crepe. ” * . Bride’s Gown The bride will wear a gown’ of yory satin fashioned with three- } length sleeves and a train. Her fingertip veil will be. caught h an orange blossom tiara and the will carry a bouquet of white

DSC!

gem

InKLon

Edward Beccue of Lockport, N. Y,, "be the best man and ushers to be Charles Borgus, Corwin eaver, Robert Reinsche and Hard Haynes, A reception in the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Walter Fleckenstein, 2721 by st., will follow the ceremony. he couple will leave on a wedding trip and will be at home at

alparaiso.

iss Detrick o Be Bride

Miss Mary Kathryn Detrick and John R. Stanley will be married at p. m. today in Sweeney chapel Butler university. The Rev. T. R. hrasher will officiate. Parents of p couple are Mr. and Mrs. Blanchd D. Detrick, Goodland, and Mr. @ Mrs, Foster L. Stanley, 5609 IA D ton ave. The bride will wear a white ench marquiset gown, fashioned th a sweetheart neckline. Her -length veil will be caught with tiara of orange blossoms and she will carry a bouquet of gardenias. "Miss Dorothy Dayhuff will He the paid of honor and will be dressed in blue tissue crepe. Bridesmaids be Miss Mary Helen Hadock nd Miss Mary Lou Hamilton, They wear pink tissue crepe. Pajricia King will be the flower girl Richard Stanley will be his brothrs best man and ushers are to be Robert Deyer and Frank Rabb. A peption in the Hotel Riley will follow the ceremony and the couple leave. on a trip to Florida. hey will .be at home-at 1220 Colge ave,

Guild to Meet onday

A luncheon meeting of the Sunhyside guild will be held at 12:30 m. Monday at the Indianapolis

Athletic club. A report will be made py the nominating committee, in-

uding Mesdames Albert W, Claf-

fey, A. LeRoy Portteus, J. Frank Holmes, Corwin Carter Jr. and 0. Crandall. Election of officers, ho serve two-year terms, will be Mrs, Raymond O. Woods, hostess, 11 be assisted by Mesdames Richd A. Wall, William Watters, Sidney Weinstein, William J. Wemmer, Coral 8. Wheeler, Chantilla E. White, {farcus White, John M, Williams, Carl E, Wood and A, C. ng. r The group will give a Valentin

y at the sanitorium Feb, 11.

Mrs, O. T. Lykins and Mrs. Wall, shairmen, will be assisted by Mrs, rwin B, McComb and Mrs,

Dinner Monday “Alpha chapter, Délta Phi Beta prority, ‘ will mark its 26th anyrsary with a dinner at the Fall

Is Bride, | In Chapel Rite

| Ceremony Is Read

P. H. Ho photo, BRIDE-TO.BE—M:r. and Mrs. Jacob Wachtel, 3738 S. Meridian st. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Marie Reddehase, to Theodore J. Kumburis will be Feb. 15, Mr. Kumburis is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Nichols Kumburis, North Bergen, N. J.

Society—-+

Barbara J. Evans, J7 C. Emison Jr. Exchange Vows in Church Ceremony

IN ‘A CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Miss Barbara Jane Evans became the bride of John Clinton Emison Jr. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale read the single-ring service. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Pascoe Evans. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emi-

son of Scarborough, N. Y. Mrs. Albert A. Baur of Philadelphia, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore an American Beauty frock of velvet fashioned with a bateau neckline and full skirt. Similar dresses were worn by the bridemaids, Miss Nancy Elleman of Richmond and Miss Patricia Bishop. The three carried flower muffs and wore headbands to match their dresses. » ” » f J ” s The bride's gown of candlelight satin was made with a fitted bodice and full skirt extending into a train. A wide collar of heirloom duchess lace outlined the round neckline. Matching lace formed the coronet holding the bride’s two-tiered tulle veil. She carried a muff of white satin edged with stephanotis and centered with white camellias. ‘Charles J. McClain of Bay City, Tex., was the best man. Ushers were John Barr, Bicknell; John Rhodes Jewett, Shelbyville; Edmund Charles Donk, St. Louis, and James Emison of Scarborough. A reception in the north parlor of the Marott hotel followed the wedding. The couple will spend a week at Lake Placid before going to Wine chester, Mass., where they will’ be at home. Mrs. Emison is a graduate of DePauw university, where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of DePauw and is now attending the Harvard university graduate school of business administration.

Miss Wilmeth Bride of Mr. Reeves

A BAY WINDOW BANKED WITH GREENERY and candelabra formed the background for the marriage of Miss Rosemary Wilmeth and James Paul Reeves at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Propylaeum. The Rev. Richard Rettig, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church, read the single-ring service. A gown of white satin was chosen by the bride. It was accented with seed pearls and had a gathered skirt that fell Into a chapel train. A tiara of satin and pearls held her two-tiered fingertip veil of illusion. She carried white orchids surrounded by stephanotis and white carnation tufts. . =» . 8 =» Mrs. Stanley Gale Eaton Jr. of Lafayette was the matron of honor. .She wore a dress of pale pink marquiset made with full sleeves. Ray Marr Jr., Columbus, Ind, was the best man, and ushers were Albert D. Silva Jr. and Robert Brown, also of Columbus. ; After a reception at the Propylaeum, the couple will leave on & trip to Miami Beach, Fla., and Havana, Cuba, They will be at home in Columbus. The bride is a graduate of Stephens college, and Mr. Reeves is a Purdue university graduate and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Reeves of Columbus.

P. H. Ho photo.

WED JAN. 10—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Culmann, 1217 Evison st., announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Conrad Lady.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr,

Kealing ave. The ceremony was

Evan Shelby of Lafayette, The Feb. 15, :

- FEB. 15 WEDDING—Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Maier, 1431 S. Alabama st., announce the en- . gagement of their daughter, Louise Helen, to John Bryan Shelby, son of Mr. and Mrs. George

and Mrs, Edward Lady, 419 N, read Jan, 10 in Lafayette.

P. H. Ho photo.

wedding will be

RITE TOMORROW — Miss daughter of ‘Mrs. Bayard F. Entwistle, 134 N. Kealing ave., will be married tomorrow afternoon to J. Clair Hall, 1149 Fairfield ave. The ceremony will be in the Immanuel Evangelical and

* BECOMES BRIDE—Miss Lucy Townsend, 1205 N. Alabama st., daughter of Mrs. Leona Townsend, New Castle, became the bride-.

of Ned Stanley Long, 400 W. 44

mony was read at 2:30 o'clock in the Hagerstown Chistian. church.

To Be Wed"

“|Orleans the couple will be at home

P. H. Ho photo,

th st., this afternoon. The cere- |

sn SE ernst Pail

Miss Townsend

Times Staty fervice HAGERSTOWN, #1, Feh, 1. — Miss Lucy Townsend, “205 N, Alabama st., Indianapolis, will be married to Ned Stanley Long of 440 W. 44th st. Indianapolis, at ¢'30 p. m. today in the Hagerstown Christian church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leona Townsend of New Castle. The bride will wear a white wool street-length suit with brown accessories. She will be attended by Mrs. Virginia Lorton of Dayton, O. The best man will be Jack Sheagley. . After a short wedding trip to New

at 118 N. Riley ave., Indianapolis.

H. B. Adamson

Marries

P. H. Ho.photo. Lois Entwistle,

: Reformed church.

Rev. Gillett To Officiate

L. Talbott at 5:45 p. m. today in

6108 Carrollton ave. The Rev. Gillett is pastor of the Broad Ripple Methodist church.

Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Albert Reeder, 2926 College ave,, and Mr. and Mrs. Madison Talbott, 8000 Spring Mill rd. The bride will wear a blue gabardine suit with a corsage of gardenias and sweetheart roses. Mrs. George Chisler, the bride's only attendant, will wear a light green gabardine suit. John Talbott will be his brother's best man. Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the home of the

leave on & wedding trip. They will be at home at the College ave. address.

the home of the Rev. W. E. Gillett, |

| Maryanne L. Lamb Is Wed To F. Joseph Murray

A breakfast in the bride's home followed the wedding of Miss Mary-

the vows. The couple’s parents are Mr. and | Mrs. Albert E. Lamb, 4349 College

An informal ceremony will unite| jn ne I. Lamb and F. Joseph Murray at 9 o'clock this morning in the St. Miss Suzanne Reeder ‘and Herbert| Joan of Arc Catholic church. The Very Rev. Msgr. Clement Bosler read

Albert J. Lamb, brother of the

ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph’ A. bride, and Wilfred Witz of Shelby-

Murrdy of Jersey City, N. J. i The bride wore a gown of ivory |

ville were ushers. +A reception was held from 1 to 3

satin with a romance neckline, long o'clock this afternoon at the Indi-

| sleeves, basque bodice and a full! [skirt with a train. Her two-tiered, |Jhgerd) veil of illusion showered! from a half hat embroidered with | | daisies. She carried a prayer book

topped with a white orchid,

Reception Held

Miss Rosalyn Lamb was her sister's maid of hunor. She wore-a frock of coral faille with a square | neckline, short sleeves and a full]

skirt with panniered back. Her |

bride’s parents and the couple will} fallle bonnet was accented with: ¢

ostrich tips. Stanislaus Stryjewski of Milwaukee, Wis,, was the best man, and

Teen Talk—

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER

in a 19th century drawing room. , ..

A SWISH OF COLOR, a blare of music and the audience will be

But this drawing room will be on ice and the “family circle” will total 300 or more, for it's to be a part of The Times Ice-O-Rama, an

Needles Flash As Ice Show Costumes Are Started

anapolis Athletic club, The couple left for a short trip, after which they will live in Lafayette. The bride is a graduate of Purdue university where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Mur-

ray was graduated from St. Peter's Peollege at Jersey City and is now

er My Day— Georgia Action Affects Us All"

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

fncredible that a majority of the

Georgia is so far removed from the rest of the world that they go ahead and approve a “white supremacy” bill which would bar Negro citizens from voting in the

NEW YORK, Feb, 1.—It seems

Georgia house of representatives actually think that the state of

Miss Ritchie

Wedding vows united Miss Mary

Dr. Lawrence J. McKeever at 10

Takes Bride

In Rite =

A single ring ceremony wu

hofer, 1924 N, Meridian st, an John L. McKeever of Philadelphia is the father of the bridegroom. The bride wore a suit of wool with brown and white

Ritchie and H. Bates Adamson. at 10:30 a. m. today in the St.’ Joan of Arc Catholic church with the Very . Rev. Msgr. . Clement Bosler officiating. » : . The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Russell H. Ritchie, 4514: Marcy lane, and Mrs. George T. Adamson, 5968 Primrose ave., is the mother of the bridegroom. A gown of candleight satin was worn by the bride. It was fashioned with a dropped shoulder effect and a long train and" her short ‘veil of French maline cascaded from a crown of large satin roses. Her bouquet was of white camellias and stephanotis.

Breakfast Follows Miss Mildred Ritchie was her sister’s maid of honor and she wore a dress of silvery blue crepe. Mrs. Richard A. McNamara was the matron of honor and she wore a gown, similar to the maid of honor’s, in ashes of roses. Miss Mary O'Reilly, bridesmaid, wore silvery aqua. Robert Carriger was the best man

man and Mr. McNamara. A wedding breakfast was held at LaRue's restaurant’ following the

held from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.,, also at LaRue®. ‘The couple will leave on a wedding trip and will be at home in Indianapolis.

Barbara Anne Weiss Is Married

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weiss, 3015 N. Meridian st., announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Anne, and Lawrence Weinberg. The wedding was Jan. 22 in Phoenix, Ariz, where the couple is attending the University of Arizona. The bride is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority, Mr. Wein-

and ushers were Thomas E. Gross-

were Otto Guedelhoefer, the bride, and Joseph Schuyler Middletown, O, : | aianapdlis Aibletie sub fol | ceremony. After’ n D follow | the couple will be at home in Philas delphia. x Rs | The bride attended St: Mary-of= the-Woods college, and Dr. Me= Keever is a graduate of Temple university. 2 =

$ Ni

John C. Hall

lives at 1149 Fairfield ave. A white crepe gown styled

2in will be worn three z: sion

extravaganza by amateur ice skaters on Feb. 20 at the Coliseum. Marching soldiers, the red, white and blue of the military, flashing costumes of all the nations, ladies in flounces and ruffles of the George Washington era—these are only a few of the other scenes planned for this panorama on ice. » s » AND BEHIND the scenes is another story of- planning and work —the usual trials and edgy nerves. Rehearsals—hours of routine practice, last minute changes and final touches. And then there are the costumes to be fitted and finished and tried on for size. That is a performance worthy of a medal for valor and the glory goes to a group of volunteer women. At least 30 women, members of various clubs and organizations, friends of participants and mothers, have started to sew the many costumes for the Ice-O-Rama,

Dorothy Caldwell

Is Married

Mr. and Mrs, Walter H, Caldwell, 4827 Evanston ave, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Mae, and Dana C. Winn. The rite ‘was Jan. 3 in the Bellaire Methodist church, and the Rev, BE. F', Schnelder officiated. * ’ The couple is attending Hanover college, where Mrs, Winn is a member .of Phi Mu sorority and Mr, Winn is a Phi Delta Theta fraternity member. He is the son

0 eek Chicken Dinner club at 6:30 m. Monday, = ; : 7

Mrs. Richard Lieber is chairman of recruiting volunteers and Mrs. Andrew Bicket has charge of the cutting ‘and fitting operation. Much of the work will be done in the park and recreation board's office, besides the stitching and pinning the women can do in their homes, #" » »

MOTHERS of the 300 or so “stars” make up the largest volunteer group, for they are asked to help as much as possible, Many are sewing for other boys or girls as well as their own.

But stitching isn't the only job|

these adult helpers will perform. The night of the ghow they will be stationed in dressing rooms and at entrances to follow through on the costuming job, More than 100 women will help on the big night. ’ o ” s

A COURT for the king and queen of the Ice-O-Rama also will bes part of the show—but the costuming for these 60 teen-agers will be eas< fer, They will wear evening gowns and “tuxes” or mess jackets. Only the crowns for the king and queen and headdresses for the others will have to’ go through the production line. For the darice numbers in the ice show the grade-schoolers or. teénsters will wear regular skating out. fits or dance frocks, For other scenes (many of them are surprises) there fill be a complete costuming routine to fill any idle hours these helpers might have. Needles

Jig

will be flashinguntll Feb, 20,

en I a

=p behind-

Pfisterer (loft) and Rosanne

FITTING TIME—Two teen-age lce-O-Rama skaters, Connie Wilson, are measured for their costumes

o-scenes task performed by Mrs, Andrew Bicket,

’

berg is the son of Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Weinberg of Allentown, Pa.

Mrs. Smith Hostess Tau chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will have a business meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in the

Democratic primaries. The United Nations commission on human rights has before it the creation of a subcommission on discrimination. Are we going. to put ourselves in the position of havin the world think of us as a backward nation? A nation that discriminates, |pome' of Mrs. J. Wallace Smith, and takes away political rights |ogis1, © Washington st. from a large group of its citizens? | — : We can hide’ behind a provision |. in the U. N, charter which states that domestic affairs cannot be interfered. with unless they menace the peace of the world. But I do not think that will make us. very happy, since’ thére is no way of hiding from the thoughts of others. I wonder if these citizens of Georgia, who, in the view of some of our other citizens, are so recklessly abusing their state's rights at the moment, think that this will have’ no effect on future arguments concerning states’ rights. T can well imagine the orators who will cite this particular situation as showing that the citizens of a state should not be allowed to take a stand in opposition to the progressive outlook of the majority of the citizens of the country. This is not a stand which affects just the people of Georgia. It affects the standing of the United States in the world family of nations, 1

Supper Planned.