Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1947 — Page 18

Atkins Becomes the Bride Clark

in. Cathedral Rite

of honor. The maid of honor

ONY AT 4 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY NO ON united Miss Ann Paxton Atkins- and Clark. The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirch- , bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, All Saints’ Episcopal cathedral. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias : Cotnehas Atkins and the bridegroom's parents are Judge

: and Mrs. Charles Edward Clark, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Marshall Hall Jr., sister of the bridegroom, was the matron

was Miss Mary Anne Harrison,

Greenwich, Conn. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Warner, Buffalo, 'N. Y.; Miss Jane Tngalls and Miss Margaret Dyer, Cleveland; Miss

Mary Jane Eckardt, Brooklyn;

Miss Lucy Holliday and Miss Bar-

. bara Bradley. All the attendants wore frocks of pale green starched ‘marquiset, made with V mecklines, cap sleeves and puffed. peplums

‘Congress Has Too Few

Women’

WASHINGTON, April 2. (U. P) —The woman shortage in congress "is “distressing” and puts the United

States away behind many other progressive countries, Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, executive di-|

rector of the Democratic national committee, says. “Only seven women members in ‘the 80th congress just isn't any rep- | resentation at all,” the former con- | gresswoman from Connecticut said in an interview. “There were ‘11 members in the last congress and it distresses me | greatly to see the number going down instead of up.” Mrs. Woodhouse pointed out that | several other countries, including France and Sweden, have propor-| tionately more women legislators. “We ought at least to hold our own,” she, said, adding that she] hoped the downward trend would be reversed in the 1948 congressional elections. Pifty-one per cent of congres should be women if representatio were based on population figures— “but 25 or 30 women in congress would be a nice number,” she said.

Initiation Services Booked by Sorority Zeta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will hold formal initiation services at 7:15 p. m. Saturday in rooms C and D of the Hotel Antlers. Those to be initiated are Mesdames Wynand Brandel, Jack Taylor and Hubert Banks. The program will be completed with a house party at the home of Mrs. Morris Dickman, 1208 Windsor st.

above flared skirts. Their Tuscan braid hats were tied with brown velvet bows and had streamers down the backs; They wore straw-beige doeskin gloves. Mrs. Hall carried purple lilacs, bronze tulips, pansies and champagne stocks. Miss Harrison's bouquet was of

bronze and pink tulips, cham-

‘pagne stocks, pansies and Finch ‘roses. The bridesmaids carried bronze tulips, lilacs, orchid stocks and violets.

Bridegroom's Attendants THE BRIDE CHOSE a gown of ivory satin fashioned with a yoke of heirloom rosepoint lace with a V neckline, long sleeves extending over the wrists fitted bodice and full, gathered skirt forming a train. ~ Her full-length veil of heirloom lace over French illusion was attached to a period bonnet of the lace, and her g.oves were of rosepoint lace. She carried a cluster of valley lilies and white lilacs

» Robert L . II. Cleveland, was the best man and users were Elias C. Atkins III, brother of the bride; Frank Campion, Columbus, O.; Peter Anderson, Lake Forest, Ill; Henry W. Hobson Jr... Cincinnati; George Birrell, Warren, O.; F. Bolton Elwell, Branford, Conn.; Bernard Rafferty, Greenwich; Roderic O’Connor, York, and Mr. Hall

EJ E J = A reception at the home. of

the bride's parents followed the -

ceremony. The bride attended Orchard school, Masters school, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and will be graduated in June from Vassar college. Mr. Clark attended Phillips. academy, Andover, Mass., and will be graduated from Yale University School of Law next fall. The couple's at .home address, after a trip to Hot Springs, Va., will be 1066 Whitney ave. New Haven, Conn.

marked

for

Gorham STERLING

New

read the vows /l :

{Mrs. Downing

{Garden Club

Named to Head

Group Holds Annual Meeting at Marott

Mrs. John Downing, Mooresville, was elected president of the Indiana Garden club at its "16th annual meeting yesterday in the Maro hotel. Other officers elected at thie busi« ess session following the luncheon re Mrs, M. E. Carlisle, Moores~ ville, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. - Kenneth Angel, Muncie, recording secretary. Newly elected directors are Mrs. R. R. Meeks, Richmond, central east district, Mrs. Robert Mannfleld, central west district, and Mrs, Floyd Brown, Elletsville, southwest district. Film Shown Holdover officers are Mrs, Chester Steed, Red Key, vice president, and Mrs. James E. Jobes, treasurer, Mrs.

'LOOT' FOR A 'MAY MARKET —Mrs.

Robert

D. Gruen left Flos Mrs.

John C. Troyer (center) and Miss Anne Holmes unpack articles for the "May Market" ‘which the Children's museum board of trustees will sponsor May 17 at the old museum, 1150 N. Meridian st. Mrs. Gruen is chairman of the transportation committee which is picking up donations for the market.

" By JEAN TABBERT THE LAWN about the former Children’s museum, 1150 N. Meridian st., will “sprout” book stalls, flower exhibits and a “coke” stand Saturday, May 17, when the mu-

seum board of trustees holds its | i was “salvaged” and is now on dis-

“May Market” there.

The market, a large-scale rum- |

mage saie, will benefit the building fund for the new museum at 3010 N. Meridian st. The board, depending on the weatherman to be kind, hopes the colorful outdoor displays will serve as a “come hither” to still more treasures displayed under the museum roof. “Treasures” is not too strong a word to use. An early survey of articles already collected testifies to the quality of the market.

2 EJ = THERE IS a set of huge brass scales which can be “balanced” with matching plants. A Limoges

the museum, Mrs. Grace Golden, has “snitched” them for displays there

For example, many of the books |

given for the sale have been retained. An Italian mosaic paper knife of the Florentine school

play in the museum's new French, Italian and Spanish room. n = » WHEN contributions are received that need.qvepairing, the refurbishing committee, headed

{ by Mrs. Donald Morris. goes into

+ action.

china sugar bow! would be a |

handsome addition to a “hutch” cabinet.

Fragile Austrian china candle- |

holders—a set of four—are fashioned in the shape of full-blown roses. There is a set of French plates . . , and a Delft tile is another of the precious pieces which

generous Indianapolis citizens !

have donated.

| the

Some of the contributions are |

so unusual that the director of

With Mrs. Joseph F. Breeze, co-chairman of the planning committee, assisting, the group has mended glass, polished

silver and other metal, and dressed |

dolls. Mrs. Russell Ryan and Mrs. Walter C. Hiser, in charge of household accessories, expect to

contribute vases and other flower

containers to hold the many gifts obtained by the flower committee. The latter, headed by Mrs. Thomas D. Stevenson and Mrs. John G. Williams, boasts a club within its membership. Incluaing Mesdames Robert Sweeney Jr, Lyman S. Ayres, C. Willis Adams Jr., Russell Fortune Jr., John G. Kinghan, Blaine Miller Jr. Stevenson and Williams, “Blister” club (good name for a gardening outfit) will be among the most ardent contributors.

“

An ideal way

the family and friends

‘ each to give a place setting.

1 TEASPOON

A Place Setting Consists of:

1 LUNCHEON 1 LUNCHEON FORK

KNIFE 1 SALAD FORK

B—Chantilly—$23.00 C—Greenbrier—$23.00 D—Strasbourg—$23. 50 E—Camellia—$23. 00 Tax Included

ee Ieee

The B ride wants sterling -silver

Yo give the bride her sterling silver is for

1 BUTTER SPREADER 1 CREAM SOUP SPOON

A—English Gadroon—$23.50

il! transportation committee for the

1 Mr. and Mrs. Ayres are growing—especially for the market— { cherry tomato plants. (The fruit is fine for making preserves.) Mrs. Sweeney will have a large supply of myrtle, and there will be petunias, geranium | plants in PrOtusion:

many gardens belonging to mem- | bers of federated garden clubs.

those of Mesdames Eli Lilly, Theodore B. Griffith and Perry O'Neal, will contribute their share. Local florists also expect to make large donations. Mrs. Robert: B. Failey, co-chair- | man of the planning committee, and active in garden club work, | is contributing the “ajuga.” sometimes called the “bugle” plant. It has bright blue flowers and is useful for borders or in shady places. The flower displays will be in wheelbarrows, watering cans and pushearts. Mrs. William Wemmer is in charge of silver and jewelry, and ‘ Mrs. Lawrence Hill heads the ‘book committee. Mrs. Anton Vons negut rounds up the china contributions and Mrs. Warrack Wallace the donations of paintings and prints. 2 » = | IN CHARGE of personal acces- | sories is Mrs. Hugh K. Duffield. | She expects prospective buyers to | find compacts, purses, scarves and gloves in her department. Other buyers will find the refreshment stand. members of Mrs. Reily G. Adams’ | committee, a welcome “stop, chat and relax” spot during the day’s shopping. | Mrs. William S. Hall has charge | | of furniture. There are some | | antiques in the collection! Mrs. Robert D. Gruen heads the |

| sale. She and her committee | members are picking up the do- | nated articles from anywhere in town, They hope they'll be overworked between now and May 17. af

My Day— ‘Until We Have Unity .

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, April 23.—In Ber-| | nard M. Baruch's speech on the occasion of the unveiling of his portrait in the. South Carolina | legislature, there was a sentence | which should be written in large! letters and put up in the office |

every labor leader in the country. Mr. Baruch said: “Until we have unity, until we straighten out and | solve our own problems of produc- | tion and have internal stability, there is no basig, on which the world can renew itself physically | and spiritually.” =f He advocated a 44-hour, five- | and-a-half-day week, “with no | strikes or layolls. to Jan. 1, 1949.”

| EVERYBODY recognizes the wis- | dom of his program. The problem is how to accomplish it. Labor cannot promise no: strikes under | | present conditions. Unless prices. (come down and are stabilized, and 'unless conditions of work are fair | and equitable, unrest will exist. No individual Industrial leader, without co-operation from the rest | |of industry,

| program safe. This situation can |only be solved if certain rules are | agreed upon, Then labor, government can sit down together (and come to an agreement and | | stick to it up to a given date. When | | that date is reached,

any necessary changes.

AN I SI SD ZN SD SS

NIA

If You Have Been Hesitating About Having That

Superfluous Hair

removed, mow is the time to make up your mind to have it done PERMANENTLY and PAINLESSLY so you may have that lovely and well-groomed appearance which is so essential in the spring. Why not see a Specialist whose method is safe

BOUTS BOG

and positive? Consultation with-

out charge. moderate. . Chronic cases a specially.

MWhittleton

OF INDIANAPOLIS, INC, 206 KRESGE BLDG. Nineteen Yours in Indianapolis.

Removal” at Brn avons Hair.

'man of the nominating committee.

and pansy |

DONATIONS pi) omiing from

Private greenhouses, including |

| Mrs.

| E. Minnesota st.

| Kenneth Foley in June.

manned by |

university.

of every industrial executive and | :

can assure labor of |

| conditions which would make this! Y {Vera Sorores chap. Verus Cordis.

management and |

they can' agree to meet again and discuss

Curran Reed, Brookville, was chair-

Following the business meeting, John Nash Ott Jr. of Chicago gave | an illustrated talk on “Flowers in Action.” Mr. Ott himself made the color sound films ‘he showed. | Hostesses for the day were presi- | dents of local garden clubs. The floral decorations were supplied and {arranged by members of the InYanapolis O Garden | ob.

E. P. Mooneys

A bridal dinner and a marriage announcement are highlights of today's nuptial notes.

Miss Margaret Dolores Mooney

‘and Wilbur M. Moran will be the {honor guests at a bridal dinner to-

morrow in the Lake Shore Country club. "The dinner will be given by the bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and, Edward P. Mooney, 940 N. Bolton ave. The couple will exchange marriage vows Saturday. Dinner guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Emery 8. Moran, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dillon, Miss Janice

| Mathews and Miss Evelyn Moran, {who will be bridal attendants, and {William Lemen ' Moran.

and Lawrence

8 & 8 | Miss Dolores Leppert will be the honor guest tomorrow night at a bridal shower to be given by Miss Lois Suttles and Miss Auda Ruth, Durham in Miss Suttle’s home, 245

Miss Leppert will be married to Mrs. John Adamson, 604 E. 12th

{ st, is the mother of the bride-to-be, land Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Foley, 2146

| Singleton st.,, are parents of the

prospective bridegroom. ® 8 = A candlelight ceremony read Sun-

‘day in Martinsville, Ill, united Miss {Eleanor H. Deahl, formerly of In-

dianapolis, and Will M. Sturges. The : service was in the home of the! | bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. | Deahl. Mr. Sturges is the son of | Mrs. Fred M. Sturges, Peru. | Mrs. Eldon Fouts was the matron

‘cipal speaker.

{for Miss Ploro Torrence. a

WEDNESDAY,

elected central west director of | 6th annual convention yesrerda

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED Mrs. Robert Mannfeld floft] w was | tha Indiana Garden club at its °

y in the Marott hotel. Mrs, Mile

ford Carlisle (center), Mooresville, was elected corresponding secs retary, and Mrs. Kenneth Angel (right), Muncie, was named record-

ing secretary,

Delta Kappa Gama to "Hold

Sixih State Convention;

Banquet Will Close Sessions

The sixth annual state convention of Delta Kappa Gamma, nae

| tional honorary educational sorority | pool hotel.

, will be held Saturday in the Claye

At 8 p. m. Friday there will be a meeting of the planning come

mittee,

Saturday's sc hedule begins ai 10 o'clock when the executive board

| ects in the Empire room of the

Will Give

{lowed by a

. ’ . | ‘Bridal Dinner |

The meeting will be folluncheon at 12:30 o'clock in the Riley room. “Teacher Recruitment” will be discussed. Miss Marion Dieterich, Hammond,

Claypool.

{will lead community singing, and

Miss Marie Sullivan will be the accompanist. Business Meeting A business session will at 2 o'clock, followed by an initia. tion for new members at 4:30 o'clock, both in the Assembly room. Miss Elizabeth Smelser, Richmond,

{ will be in charge.

A 6:30 o'clock banquet in the Riley room will close thé conven. tion. Chapter presidents will . be honored. Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright, a recent participant in UNESCO meetings in Paris, will be the prinHer subject will be “UNESCO: Peace Through Under-

. Standing.”

Memorial Services Miss Eva Y. Wiles is general convention chairman. Miss Elizabeth Peterson is in charge of reservations, decorations and hostesses. Mrs. Grace Karch, Gary, is state

| program chairman, Miss Erna Heim

is in charge of a memorial service state founder and a member of the Indianapolis chapter

Miss Mamie Spangler Crown

Point, state president, will preside

> all sessions..

Sam Campbell Will Speak

Sam Campbell, “The Philosopher of the Forest,” will lecture at the Riviera club on Sunday, May 11.

{of honor and Judith Gregg, the His talk will be illustrated by col=

bride's niece, was the flower girl. ored films.

Mr. Campbell's appear-!

| Mr. Fouts was ‘the best man and ance originally. was scheduled for

i Charles William Deahl, the bride's nephew, was the ring-bearer.

After a reception, the couple left|that day for Mothers day.

for a weddin

home next w in ‘Auburn.

Mrs. Sturges is a graduate of In- will be held every

April 20. The club dining room will be open Serving |

They will be at | will be from 12:30 to 6:30 p. m.

Beginning Friday, Booster dances

Friday night

diana State Teachers’ college and through the summer, and dancing has done graduate work at Harvard will continue every Saturday night

EVENTS

CLUBS Children’s Sunshine. 1:30 P Thurs. Meridian Room ¢€ party. Mrs. William Eich, Shed

man. | Cumberland Homemakers. N. Post rd., hostess. project lesson; “white elephant”

sale. Elsa Huebner Olson. 12:30 p. m.| Thurs. Mrs. M. E. Robbins, 4710

Rookwood, hostess. Luncheon. Columbian chap. I. T-8. C. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. . Mrs. Henry Cooper, | 3438 Birchwood, hostess. Lunch- | eon, | 1008, 1pm Thurs. Mrs E D. Koppelmeyer, 6237 Park, hostess. “Textiles,” Miss Dorothy Bernd. | Progressive Homemakers. 12:30 p.| m. Thurs. Municipal Gardens. | Mrs. Frank Kafoure, speaker, ~~ 1 SORORITIES Lambda chap., Alpha Omicron Alpha. 1 p. m. Thurs, Mrs. Carl | G. Neerman, 156 N. Franklin rd. hostess. Dessert luncheon. {Delta chap., Phi Delta Pi. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Norine Sullivan, 2415 Shelby, hostess.

8 p. m. today. Mrs. Albert Kingham, 608 N, Tuxedo, hostess.

By methods devel oped by over 20 years of experience and research . |

Eve successful | method used in Eur-| ope and America has been examined and| adapted insofar as it is effective and safe.

| Each week thou-| sands of women ...! Coast ‘to Coast ...| lose PQUNDS and INCHES in just the right places at the Tarr System,

LOW RATES still in effect ' |

Jar System 511 Roosevelt Building Rl us.

Tie

party will “be hald Friday

| for club members.

The Booster semi-annual card night, May 23. Ladies

July 2,

Plan ( Open House

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, E. Mooney

Noon | will hold open house in their home, Thurs. Mrs. Harold Stevens, 189/519 N.. Bosart ave.

from 2 to 5!

Luncheon: |p. m. Sunday in celebration of their |Mrs. , golden wedding anniversary,

be held

Jmorrow night with Mrs.

luncheon bridge! parties will be held June 18

16 and 30 and August 13 ‘and 27. iE meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow m.

Legion Groups Plan Suppers ‘This Week

A joint covered ‘dish supper by the Northeast American Legion post and auxiliary will precede the post's spring initiation at 6:30 p, m. tomorrow in the Northeast come munity center.

The auxiliary will be hostess under the chairmanship of Mrs, A. {Wayne Murphy, president. Her ase sistants will be Mesdames Alvin Geier, Earl Clampitt and Harrison Mullendore. Mrs. Bedford Moore and Mrs, ‘Joseph Wilkerson are co-chairmen {for the euchre party the auxiliary {will give at 8 p. m. May 9 at the community center. ” = » The Irvington American Legion post and auxiliary will have a covered dish supper at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at the post home. Mrs. Don J. Baldwin, dinner chairman, will be assisted by Mes dames L. M. Christie, Earl Good, | Everett Bumpus, Bayard Marsh, Martin Moore and Leo Heiny Jr, and MiSs Beverly Hatt. Entertainment will be provided | by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and Mrs. Mary Parks-Thomas, Reservations may be made by toBaldwin,

Two Local Members ‘To Attend Meetings

Mrs. William W. Garstang and (Mrs. Warren T. Ruddell left {today to attend the 25th annual conference of the Association of Junior Leagues to be held in Coronado, Cal. The conference will be from Sunday to May 2. | Mrs. Garstang is the newlyelected president of the Indianape jolis Junior league and Mrs. Rude dell is the elected delegate to the conference. \

St. Paul W C. 8,

Meets Bye B.

The St. ul Methodist Wome an's Societ™ of Christian Service

morning in the church. Noon luncheon will be served by W. 8. C. S. officers. - Mrs. W. O. Breedlove will speak {following the luncheon. Mrs. E. L. |Brugman’. will lead - devotions, and Herschel Burns will provide music. .

STs SPECIAL

Beautiful Big Pictures

A real value , . . above the mantel or to de

and ‘just the kind of picture yoy want for

corate a large wall. Choice of

lovely, colorful scenes in rich gold-finished frames. Size

26"'x32". 855-93

Call LI-1536 Or Order by Mail es

churches repr nations are The group i Indianapolis Music will- b Hazel Silvey ine Tolin. Miss Lillie

_.and other off

L. Cook, vice

Beasley, secre Jenkins, treas

* “An. Eveni: will be the tr Zeta chapter, rofity, will ‘he Miss Beatrice ave, will be f Mrs. M. 8 will speak, ‘a Glick will pls Proceeds of sale will go te ship fund. PI will be annou meeting. Assisting th dames King, Billeter, Kenn A. Bunch, | Franklin, and

Film Wi

At Day

A Sarah L showing finge; language of havior,” will p. m. tomorr Street Day mt The Junior