Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1947 — Page 13
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World War Nurses Set Annual 1 Meeting Next Month
State Group, To Hold
Convention
7 Past Commanders Will Receive Pins
Election of Officers
Do Seton: Ms Pern) Claybaugh and Mrs. Duerstock.
My Day—
“‘Laberal Group Should Back A Major Party’
CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, New Brunswick, July 25.—I begin ‘this ‘column by saying that I do not believe there should be any third party in 1948, no matter who heads it. I had planned to say nothing on this subject but an article which
I saw in one of the Maine papers|"
moves me to make certain remarks. It stated that the un-American activities committee was going to
“third party ‘were all communists. # " - » THIS is really too idiotic. Naturcommunists in this coungoing to back a third party ~they are 'a disruptive force and at would be something which they
But to label all liberals as communists just because you or I think
IF THE liberals of this country want to accomplish anything in the next 10 years, they had better work to make one or the other major political party, or both parties, responsive to their ideas. They can do this by making it plain where they stand on certain .policies, they can vote for men who stand four-square ‘on these policies, and they can go into the primary campaigns and work wherever they see that good men have a chance of nomination,
* # # . THE INDEPENDENTS, if they have a program and are well enough organized, can elect almost any candidate in any election. The organization of a third party would only mean that the liberals would gain nothing and the conservatives would have every opportunity. of carrying their candidates. into office.
More Men Arrested
WASHINGTON—F. B. 1. statistics show approximately five times as
many #8 women are arrested a ‘wiolation of laws.
Recruiting High NEW YORK-The American Red Cross wmcruited- 104,456 nurses for
and 1946, Milk Bank to Open C , Wales. — A mother’s
milk bank will be installed here soon, , :
Privilege Extended
BERLIN-—Women in the French gone of Germany now get a cigaret ration.
A
i, |
| Redmond, will give a personal shower at their home.
|Tt is also ahead of figures for 1938,
‘the all-time record segson. —— m— Schoolgirl Runs - r Fotar Fee
i Mrs. Hugh Scndder
| American Wer Mothers, will be enMl tertained Tuesday at the home of hil Mrs, Hugh Scudder, 3756 Brill st.
iit Mrs. John Dufty wil be in charge of
i Chapter Meets Epsilon
oS 8 btw
~hospital;-{left} and Miss Jo-Ann Smith; Methodist hospital;
DISCUSS NURSE ENROLLMENT WEEK—Miss Glenn Shepherd, St.
Vincent
discuss plans -for—Indian-—t
apolis Nurse Enrollment week with Mayor George L. Denny, who made the proclamation today. The drive will be held Aug. 3-10 and will be directed by the Indianapolis
Junior Chamber of Commerce. The campaign heralds: a-
student nurses in the Indianapolis area.
oclety—
"A Party Thursday Night Wilk-Honor Margaret Ann Tierney, - Bride-to-Be
A PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT will honor Miss Margaret Ann Tierney, who will be married Saturday, Aug. 9, to Harold John ‘Weinmann. The wedding will be read at 11 o’clock in the morning at St. Philip Neri Catholic church. ‘Miss Norma Redmond, ‘assisted by Mrs. Norman A.
Guests will include Mrs. Edwin V. Tierney, mother of the future bride; Mesdames Jack Larabee, Wayne Schmidt, Fred Ashley, Dick Gustin, Michael Corliss, Norman Obergfell, Robert Rudisill, Charles T. Voyles, James Hayden, John Hayden and Kenneth Gerrard, Misses Lou Brown, Helen Rudisill ‘and Mary Ellen Sullivan.
* s ” » » ” Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfield announces the marriage of her
yigorous program to enlist
Pledge Class To Entertain
Tomorrow
The Indiana university pledge class of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and the [Indianapolis Alumnae club will have a picnic supper tomorrow night. :
The party will be at the country,
home of Miss Betty McLeod, E. 19th st. She will be assisted by Misses Lita Hancock, Marjorie Mothersill and Joan Scott. * Guests are to be prospective I. U. students and out-of-town members of the pledge class. A breakfast will be given Sunday for the guests by Miss Mothersill
daughter, Margaret Townsend, to Gregorio Delint Bernadette Sweeney ” Will Be Honor Guest
A number of parties are being planned for Miss Bernadette Sweeney. She is to be married to | William Lewis Hurt on Saturday, Aug. 2. Mrs. Charles R. Kritsch will | entertain with a personal shower at her home tonight, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hurst will give a party . for the couple Wednesday night at the Indianapolis Country club. A linen shower will be given Tuesday night by Mrs. John Quatman Jr, following a luncheon bridge planned at the I. A. C. by -Miss Doris Hurt. Mrs. Russell C, Lilly will give a tea for her sister Wednesday afternoon sat the Sweeney home. : Mr, and Mrs. Lervy J. Keach will give a cocktail party at their
home ‘next Friday. It will be followed by a-dihner at the I. A. C. given by Col. and Mrs. James W. Hurt, parents of the prospective bridegroom. Mrs. Thomas Lux recently honored Miss Sweeney with a shower’ at her home. Guests include Mesdames | Sweeney, Hurt, Lilly, Quatman, | Carl Stenger, Adolph Chrapla | and Richard McNamara, Misses Hurt, Teresa Keach and Mary | Jean Reis.
Tourists Flock | ‘'To Nova Scotia
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July 25.—|
8208
: 1-18 By SUE BURNETT
Pattern 8208 comes in sizes 11, More tourists are visiting Nova 13 13 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 4%
Scotia this year than in any pre-| vious June or July. The Nova Scotia Bureau of In- | formation reported today that the number of tourist automobiles entering the province shows an over- | all increase of 22% over last year,
|yards of 35 or 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number | to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. | Marylana st., Indianapolis 9.
Big Business | . DENVER—Miss Jo Ann Durand, { 15-year-old high school girl here, } owns and operates a flourishing $14,000 a year fishing fly industry. ' Starting in the basement of her | «home fi years ago, the business | ed into three suites tn
Progress
PORTABLE PICNIC ICE | CHESTS
a employs 12 workers to ein fill orders from all parts of the | ‘world,
Will Entertain
The Perry township chapter,
Yourds of ice and plenty
At 1 p. m. luncheon is scheduled.’ the business meeting,
rooms.
to keep food and drink SAFE for hours. Holds 25
and perishable foods. Ideal for touring, picnits and fi shing trips. Come in and see them in our showt
| POLAR
Alarcon ot Mexico Clty. in her home at 4627 Broadway.
Times Pattern Service
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES: .
PAGE 1
Shoe Prices Going Up This Fall
Rising Cost of Hides Is Given as Reason
~ By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW - YORK, July 25.-—Shoe manufacturers who two months ago were hopeful that they could maintain present price levels gave up today in the face of .rising leather costs and predicted increases of 50 cents to $1 per pair for most fall footwear. The estimated average increases will bring shoe prices to levels which manufacturers say are approximately 50 per cent above 0. P. A. ceilings,
by the Guild of Better Shoe Manufacturers, whose members make most of the women's shoes retailing for more than $18. A few years ago, one member recalled, he made sh that sold for $12. He will have to raise his prices again in September, he sald. Further evidence came in statistics from another industry member. Prior to the war 70 per cent of the shoes sold in the United States were priced at less than $3, he said. Today 70 per cent are sold for more than that price, He {estimated that the bulk of shoe isales were now below $6 or $7.
{Lightweight Calfskin
Prices Are Up 236% Manufacturers blame. the -cost of raw materials exclusively for the immediate increases, although they point out that labor costs have risen since O. P, A, days and that higher industry standards have increased the labor per shoe. Price optimism in late spring was based on a predicted fall in hide prices. They not only did not go down, they skyrocketed up. Figures quoted by the National Shoe Manufacturers association showed an overall increase of 25 per cent in material prices between
increase was registered in the price of lightweight calfskin, the major upper material for both calf and suede women’s shoes, which is now 236 per cent above its O. P. A. price. Major reason for the increased hide prices was sald to be scarcity and increased demand. Spokesmen for the leather industry pointed out that prior to the war approximately 3,000,000 hides were imported by the United States annually from Europe. There is no importation today. And the United States is exporting hides at a rate which was said to have approached 1,000,000 per year during the past few months. There is also an increased demand for shoes among American buyers. The shoemakers claim compara. tively little of that demand is for inexpensive shoes. But they admit they can’t prove it. There aren't any.
Gives Directions NEW YORK-~The blind newswoman in Sheridan square gives directions to passersby, who do not know she is sightless,
Marriageable Ages
Cx) WASHINGTON — Census figures
Miniature pansies of shaded lavender and purple thread add a «delicate finish to this sweet chairback set. The center “buds” are partially worked with shaded thread also. be To obtain pattern 5568 contain- | ing stitch fllustrations and com- | plete, accurate, easy - to - follow crocheting instructions, send 16 cents in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, i 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7.
reveal that more women marry at
The increase first was forecast |
June 1 and. July 15: But the greatest | :
FALL WEDDING—Miss Bebita Corya will be married Sept. 6 to James Blair Kennedy. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Corya, 329 Burgess ave., and his parents are Mr. and Mrs, Maurice A Kennedy of "Noblesville.
Ruth Marie Hynes to Be Wed To John vanBenten
In Church Rite
A ceremony at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning will unite Miss Ruth Marie Hynes and John J. vanBenten, The bridegroom's brother, the Rev. Fr. H, Francis vanBenten of 88. Peter and Paul cathedral, will read the vows In 2. John's Catholic
church.
Miss Evelyn Hynes will be her sisteris maid of hl and will wear a
Shen-Courtney photo DATE SET—The engagement .of Miss Ruth Ann Tooley and David L. Palmer is announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Barnes, 1511 N, Linwood
ave, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Palmer, 3050 Cold Spring rd. The wedding will be Aug. | in Sweeney chapel, Butler university.”
Office Jobs Pay
NEW YORK — The majority of top-ranking women executives in business today in the United States
123 than any other age, and a greater "number of men marry at 26 or 27.
obtained their start .as secretaries, stenographers and bookkeepers.
Liang Shen photo
Tomorrow -
bouffant dress of light blue marquiset. Her short gloves will match her dress and she will wear fresh flowers in her hair. The bridesmaids are to be Misses Theresa and Virginia vanBenten sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Timothy McMahon and Miss Mary-
ellen Ki They will ‘wear pastel frocks made like the maid of honor’s.
Herbert F. Clark Jr., Park Ridge, Ill, will be the best man, and ushers are to be Robert P. Reilly of New York and Richard P. Gastineau.
Seed Pearls Accent
Bride's Satin Gown The bride has chosen a gown of white satin with seed pearl trimming. It is fashioned with a sheer {yoke and a full skirt falling into a { long train, Her two-tiered fingertip vell is accented with seed pearls, and it is caught hy a pearl tiara. She will carry a bouquet of stephanotis and white roses centered with an orchid. A breakfast at the Columbia club will follow the ceremony, and a reception will be held that after-
Msgr. Noll =~ wh Will Read Ceremony
Rose Battista, 2448 N. Alabama st., and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joséph Zeunik, 1020 N. Holmes ave.
Miss Louise Battista
Will Become Bride 2 The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond By
Noll will read the ceremony uniting Miss Louise Battista and John A. Zeunik at 9 o'clock tomorrow moras ing in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral,
FRE IFT
The bride is the daughter-of Mrs,
RE
Mrs. Vincent Martaceia, the mas
tron of honor, will wear a fulle skirted frock: of green manual, The bridesmaid, Mrs. Thomas J. Battista, will wear a similar dress of pink marquiset.
Shirley Mettalic is to be the
flower girl, and Billy Martoceia will be the ring bearer. Breakfast Planned To Follow Wedding
The bride will wear a gown of
white satin fashioned with a sheer yoke and a full skirt extending into a train. Her fingertip illusion veil will fall from a lace crown trimmed with pearls. White roses will sure round an orchid in her bouquet.
william Radez will attend the
bridegroom, and John J. Blazic will be the usher.
A breakfast will be held in‘ the
{Travertine room, Hotel Lincoln, at
1 ppm A reception will be held there later in the afternoon before
the couple leaves on a wedding trip,
‘Christmas’ Celebrated By Campers
Camp Fire Girls at Camp Delight today are celebrating “Christmas” complete with gifts and carols. The celebration begah last night when a “Christmas tree” was trimmed and carols sung. A gift ex= change was held today. The executive committee of the Camp Fire board will be guests for dinner and the program tonight. The younger girls: have written and directed the puppet show they will stage before the council fire i * held. Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder wil tell a Christmas story, The C as program planned the Kiwi unit. Miss Jane Stratman is head counselor _ of the group.
Museum Plans Program
The Children’s Museum will pree sent Prokofiev's musical fantasy, “Peter and the Wolf,” on records at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the museum. ‘The program also will ine clude a story about the modern Russian composer, The presentation is the second in
noon at the home of the bride's parents. They are Mr. and Mrs, Michael J. Hynes, 1608 Loretta dr. The couple will leave on a wedding trip south. They will be at home at 1603 Central ave. after Sept. 1. The bride was graduated from Butler university. Mr, Hynes is a graduate of the University of Notre
a series of Saturday morning pro grams at the museum, 3010 N. Meridian st.
at 2 p. m. Tuesday and the regular “Insect Study and Mounting” at 2 p. m, Thursday.. The nature study
Patterson, Miss Randalyn K. Hoff-
Dame. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. vanBenten, Beech Grove.
sessions,
of space is left for bottles
ICE AND FUEL co.
9:30 to 5:00 Saturday 9:30 to
Summer Store Hours
Monday Through Friday
Our Terrace Tearoom will ‘be closed on Saturdays Suing duly and August -
1:00
T
man will direct the music and art
A
are under the direction of Miss Thelna