Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1947 — Page 16
PAGE _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Future Brides Plan Dinners Friday Night ~ Shirley I. McMillen To Entertain at Home!
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Three future brides who will be married Saturday have planned bridal dinners for Friday night. | Miss Shirley Irene McMillen will entertain the members of the bridal! i party following a wedding reflearsal| ih Priday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McMillen, 1841 N. Talbott Ave. The bride-to-be will be married Saturday to Edward Dreyer, son olf Lucian J. Dreyer, 1706 N. Delaware St, in the 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral 7 The guests at the dinner will be Miss Kathleen Griffin, Springfield, O.; Miss. Mary Evelyn Hartman, Miss Mary Louise Dreyer, Mr. and) Mrs. Willlam C. McMillen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Dreyer, Lee Roy Hagner and Judy and Michael Mc-| Millen,
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» ~ ~ Mr, and Mrs. Meredith A. Haun, 1824 Westview Drive, will be hosts| at 7:30 p. m. Friday at a pre-re-hearsal bridal dinner honoring their| daughter, Laura, and Hardy Hicks Jr. The couple will be married | Saturday in the Blaine Avenue Methodist Church, | The guests are to be Messrs, and Mesdames James Shatto, " Hardy Hicks, and Ralph Miller, Rev. and
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ho. PH Ho phot
Phote Reflex photo
Mrs. H.W. Wooldriage. Miss Mary THANKSGIVING RITE--A ceremony Nov. 27 in St. Michael's + WEDDING NEAR—Miss Mary Cecelia Gavaghan will be wed Alice Morris, Paoli; Misses Willa (1,0 Chyrch, Plymouth, will unite Miss Patricia Elizabeth Pesch sturday to Peter A. Battista, She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. et py einia Hicks, Obarlotte, ,.j ¢q,nq V. Drew, 1733 N. Maridian St. She is the daughter James Gavaghan, 1209 E..New York St., and his mother is” Mrs, Windisch, Joan Brown, Virginia f Mr. and Mrs Lao J Pesch Plume R, Battista 2448 NA St Bunch and Maxine Hahn, Mrs. | © ang Virs. Leo J. Ie Y e Ba sta, 2448 N, Alabama St.
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Mildred Trieb and Willlam and Robert Hicks ~ . ~ A dinner .at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Streit, 901 N. DeQuincy Bt, will follow the rehearsal for the wedding | of Miss Shirley Ann Streit to Robert W. Hinkle, They will be married at 11:30 a. m. Saturday in the Little Flower Catholic Church.| The guests will be Messrs. -and Mesdames Robert Boyd, Robert Shafer and Willlam Russell, Mrs.| William Daly, Chicago, Misses Margaret Daly, Janet Bear and! Janet Veregge, Andrew Smith, Paul Cladfeltu and Dick Young.
‘The Bridal Scene—
S OO C 1 eo I Y : ‘Shower, Bridal Dinner to Fete
The Players Will Present Food’ | Miss Mary Johnson;
As One of Their Plays on Nov. 22. | Margaret Wallace to Be Wed saan. AND MRS. A. K. SCHEIDENHELM are chairmen of arrangements for the first productions The Players will present Nov. 22 at the Civic Theater, On their committee are Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph W. Boozer, Erwin C. Stout and Donald N. Test. Robert S. Wild is director of “Food.” a one-act |
The bride-to-be will be married ~~ comedy to be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr. and |gunday' to Robert Edward Berry ‘We, the Women— Raymond P. Mead | ; : :
; . “Two Crooks and a Lady” 1s to be the second one-act play. The |*°" of Mr, and Mis. Art L. Beet A Good Wife {2458 Plerson St, in the North
School Clubs cast i& made up of Mrs. Maxwell Copoock, Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat, Miss : Marilyn Whitaker, Eugene B. Hibbs, Paul Starrett and Frank Troop. Methodist Church. ‘G > Wi h Miss Johnson's parents will enter- rows 1t |guests at a buffet supper sauraay V]arriage
P] 1 ) D nce Fred Hartman will direct, the play. dal d [a = ; . t . » tain the bridal party and other The CAB and the WHO Clubs of Fi ances Bretthauer | Shortridge High School will present] Wed to Mr. Dwyer after the wedding rehearsal. : ; M their joint annual Thanksgiving The Holy Spirit Catholic Chapel The guests will be Messrs. and By Sem LETS |Mesdames Berry, E. C Shields, v.| ASKED for the key to her suc(Clay Gullion, Henry F. Schricker| .oqg' a prominent woman banker
dan th A GE on Re THEN, 5 Nov. 33 ih we was the scene at 9 a. m. Saturday ! {of the wedding of Miss Frances Jr., Samuel Crawford, J. C. Klepfer . . and James Popcheff, in Chicago said, “I grew with the
Highlights of the bridal news today are parties for a bride-to-be who will repeat vows this week-end and the announcement of ap engagement Johnson, 3834 N, Delaware St., will be honored at a personal shower {tomorrow night of her mother, Mrs. M. E. Wilkerson, 4414 Guilford Ave.
| A dance at the Woodstock Club | will follow the plays. Wn ”
A number of Indianapolis persons attended the Missouri Military Academy Patrons Day and Homecoming exercises Saturday and Sunday at the school in
ty y y chestra will play Bretthauer to Edmund Dwyer. The The CAB Club officers Include Rev. Fr. Francis J. Early officiated. ! Miss Jody Hoster, president; Miss
|Legion News—
Committee
rs. Murphy
Announces
Three Auxiliaries Plan Card Party ° Mrs. A. Wayne Murphy, 11th district rehabilitation chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary, has ane 3 nounced members of her committees for the coming year. The committee will work at the Cold Spring Road and Billings hospitals. The group also aids the families of veterans of both world
WATS. On Mrs. Murphy's committee are Mesdames Harry Lorber, Thomas Broucher, Robert Linke, Otto Samuelson, Jack C. Meyers, John Noagn, Mildred Burns, Ruth Jones and Lewis Goontz, . » ~ ” Indianapolis Railways, Memorial and Northeast units of the auxiliary will give a party at 7 p.m. tomorrow for patients at Billings Hospital. In charge of arrangements are
Tower photo,
- ENGAGED—Mrs. Winifred
Landers, 109 DeQuincy St., announces the engagement of Fer daughter, Mary Rita, to Frank G. Marren, son of Mrs. Frank Marren, 261 Downey Ave. The wedding will be Saturday.
My Day—
Hansen Horo as cus iCommitiee 3
and Cecil Steele. #" ” ” . I The Robison-Ragsdale Auxiliary
Chateau.
the receiving line with Mrs. i well. They are Mrs. Charles O. War-| United States’ position on Palestine [fel and Mrs. Harry Lorber, district was finally made to the United Navice presidents, and Mrs. Horace B,|tions, Kemper, unit president. Mrs. Rus- |ahead in which there w
Tau Chap., Delta Sigma Kappa. 7
s Entertained
of the American Legion will honor A H P: k : the Yetiring presidént of the 1th IL yde ar
district, Mrs. Stewart W. Maxwell, at a reception from 8 to 10 p. m. tomorrow, The reception will be held in the Forty and Eight]
Other retiring officers will be in|
Three Auxiliaries To Give Card Party
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
announcement of th
‘WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1047
Local Chapter | ToMark.
Anniversary
Dinner Will Be Held Saturday at Marott Approximately 100 out-of-state women will attend the second anhiversary celebration of the Indianapolis Railway Business Women's Association meeting Saturday and Sunday. The association is made up of women employed by railroads.
clubs of Indianapolis will be special {guests at the meeting. Out-of-town ~ members of the national group will
Paul, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Detroit. Richard P. Mills will speak at the dinner Saturday in the. Marott Hotel. Music will be provided by the {chapter's Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Bonnie LaShelle and accom[panied by Mrs. Martha Bolte; Miss [Phyllis Wilcox, Mrs. Helen Thomas Robinson, Mrs, Mary Catherine Wild and Frank Parrish. A Sunday “brunch” at the hotel will be followed by a tour of Indk anapolis. y Miss Amanda Anderson, president of the Indianapolis chapter and third vice president of the national association, will preside.
Mary Anderson
Becomes Bride
NEW YORK, Oct. 15—~The long- In Church Rite e 1
Max- |8walted
A candlelight ceremony united Miss Mary Anderson and Don W,
There are, of course, days Shoemaker at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, ill be negoti- The Rev. Walter C. Maas officiated
sell Purr, new district president, also|ations and compromises. Whether in the Trinity Lutheran Church.
will be in the line.
EVENTS
Janet Ada. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. A. pe
Luncheon.
bridge.
{that a just and workable
evolvetl,
there can be finally produced a plan " Miss Anderson is the daughter which will command a two-thirds of Mr. and Mrs. Champion Andere vote in the General Assembly, nO son, New Goshen, and the brides one can tell, The United States said it hoped Shoemaker, 115 N. Drexel Ave. plan would A dubonnet suit with black access Justice cannot be for sories was worn by Mrs. Paul Tay-
{groom is the son of Mrs. C. A,
Miss Mary Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, William F.| Tracey, 607 N. Denny, hostess. ‘one side alone, but must be for both. jor. the matron of honor. The best {And certainly every citizen in the man was Robert Shoemaker, and Mrs. John W. Tousley will be hostess in the home Charial, 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. W. J. \United States who hopes for a soPepe, 322 W. 46th, hostess. Dessert lution of this problem, which has! Z brought so much suffering to so| Franklin D. Roosevelt Chap., ITSC. many people, must also hope for a a 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Elmer peaceful solution,
the ushers were Virgil Shoemaker and Paul Taylor. The bride wore a navy blue sui nd dubonnet accessories, accented
since anythinglwith a white orchid corsage.
Blankenship, 633 Euclid, hostess | else would bring more suffering and| after a reception at the home of
Payne, 1300 N. Rural, hostess.
North End Garden. 8 a. m. Thurs.
Mrs. George Elliott, 3818 Washington Blvd., hostess, Tour.
SORORITIES
p.m
1132 Udell, hostess.
roast.
p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Vera Percifield,
Ladies Federal. Thurs. Mrs. W. C.| less chance for happiness for the the {peoples involved.
» » ”
The officers of the WHO Club are | Miss Mary Wheaton,
dent; Miss Eleanor Reed, secretary. Joseph Dwyer was the best man. treasurer and Miss Jill Baxter, publicity chairman. brown accessories.
Jennifer Jones | Models Ensemble
will be introduced in David ; Selznick's “Portrait of Jennie,” lis alter Saturday.
when Jennifer Jones appears in an
intriguing dress and coat outfit which she has called “Mist and Shadow.”
The dress is a flowing mist-grey chiffon almost to the ankles, and" with a gracefully draped neckline The hooded coat is shadow-black, the grey tones melting into those of the dress The outfit was especially designed to connote a quality of mystery about Jennie, as if she- were in that illusive realm between the real and the unreal, “Mist and. Shadow” has a graceful sophisticaHon ideal for the cocktail hour or dinner and-the theater |
New Century Club n ~ * | 3 Fetes President | \ The New Century Club held its president's day luncheon at 1 n.n today in the Marott Hotel Mesdames R. K rown,
Rogers photo RECENT BRIDE—Miss Genevieve Haley was married Sept. 6 to Robert Kevin
David Ross and W. PF. Summerville were
t <uests at the luncheon. Mrs. Milton Delaney. Lofton, vocalist, presented a musical !heir parents are Mr. and Mrs, program. She was accompanied by| John E. Haley, 2246 Pierson Mrs. Fred Crostreet. Mrs. W. M. St. and Denis F, Delaney, 1606 Baumheckel is president, | E. Market St.
Miss Mary Agnes Bretthauer was president; the maid of honor and wore a pecan Miss Blanche Cochran, vice presi- [brown suit with brown accessories. |
The couple left on a wedding trip| [to Chicago after a breaflfast in the| will have its annual Halloween | Cifaldi Restaurant and a reception| party for members’ children from A new notein cocktail ensembles \? the home of the bride's parents.| 3:30 to 5 p. m. Friday, Oct. 31. They will be at home in Indianapo-
Greene, Their sons and nephew, Edward Hilgemeler, -Richard Jones and Leonard Young, are members of the Cadet Corps.
Mrs. Dwyer wore a blue suit and Athletic Club Plans 8he carried a . [white orchid on a prayer book. ' | Party for Children
{' The Indianapolis Athletic Club
Approximately 300 youngsters are expected to attend the party, which will include games, stunts and refreshments. Each member's child may bring one guest.
Mrs. Klippel To Be Hostess
Delta Chapter, Chi Phi Gamma (Sorority, will hold a rush tea from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Harry Klippel, 600 West Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs, Don Harkness will assist the hostess. A musical program will be pre{sented by Mesdames Howard Longshore, Robert Dunaway and Willlam {Moon, all chapter members. Mrs. Charles Bumb, rush captain, is assisted by Mrs. Klippel and Mrs {Willlam Shaffer,
William Johnson, Charles Berry, J. {E. Woerkaye, Gerald Dewitt, James Bevin, John Black, Edgar Joesphsen land Ray Janes.
The Irvington Methodist Church| ?
will be the scene Saturday at 1 {p. m. of the wedding of Miss Marigaret Jean Wallace to Everett 8.| {Boggs. The Rev. Ralph Pearson will} (officiate.
| The bride-to-be is the daughter] of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Wallace, ! 1025 Ridgeview Dr. and Mr. Boggs is the son of Mrs. Marie Weidenhoft, Marblehead, O. { Miss Sally Wallace will be her [sister's only attendant, and Charles |Weidenhoft is to be best man, After |a short wedding trip the couple will {make their home with the bride's parents. Miss Wallace is a senior at the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing. { | ” » ”
announces the engagement of cer daughter, Mary Ann, to Robert L.| Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Lawson, 5820 Haverford Ave. Miss Rice attended Franklin Colllege, and Mr, Lawson is a graduate |
lot 4utler University. He is a mem-| ber of Sigma Nu Fratébnity No date,
{has been set for the wedd'ng.
Bridge—
i §
Hold Doubles in Rubber Bridge
By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Oard Authority
TODAY'S interesting hand was]
sent to me by Jerome Scheuer of
ke ORIGINAL SEPOUSSE.. Pattern of
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Boston, who played it in a rubber bridge game at the Boston Chess Club. This -is one of the oldest clubs in the United States. It actually was a chess club, but today its members probably are not outstanding chess . players, However, some of New England's finest bridge players dre enrolled. ' In commenting on this hand, Scheuer said he thought that. North should have bid two diamonds instead of one spade. Also, he pointed out that East's double was very bad. Remember that at rubbe: bridge very little is gained by setting the contract one trick, doubled or not doubled. Unless you are positive of setting a hand two tricks, you should not double. If you do, you may give the declarer information that will help him to make the contract. That is exactly what happened in this case
~ » ~ SCHEUER won the opening spade lead in dummy with the King,
cashed the spade ace and ruffed the third spade with the five of |clubs. He realized that, in order to make the contract, the heart suit
A Complete Optical Service for the entire family, Evening office hours Monday and Friday till 8:30 p. m.
| AAKT2 { ¥ None *Q8432 MhJ642
84 N ft iw & 7
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heey © uv - W@W
+o <> >A
Dealer Scheuer
Rubber—Neither vul. South West North East 1° Pass 14 Pass 24 Pass 3& Pass 3N.T. Pass 4&4 Pass Sd Pass Pass Double
Opening—é 10
had to break. He cashed his four heart tricks, discarding four diamonds from dummy. | Then he cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a small diamond in dummy with the deuce of clubs. | Dummy’s fourth spade was led, Eust| was forced to ruff with the seven of clubs, and Scheuer over-ruffed with the eight. He then led the 10 of| clubs, and all East could do was to cash the ace and king, The last! trick was won in dummy with the! club jack.
Eyes
Examined. Glasses Fitted Those Who Need Them
e bride is t! 0 " Jean Porteous, vice president; Miss Wg Ja he daughter of me. Mexico, Mo. Also Mrs. Mary Edna Price and &™ Charlotte Taylor, secretary; Miss|N, Temple Ave, Mr. Dwyer's mother. 1hey were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Misses Norma Jane Klepfer, Mary | Though it is a career woman Isabel Taylor, treasurer, and Miss| {x Mrs. Anna Dwyer, 853 N. Parker, Ward Hilgemeler, Mr. and Mrs. Catherine McIntyre, Gertrude Me- | speaking, she 'ackie Crichlow, publicity chairmap.| Ave. : | F. R. Jones and Mrs. A. R. Kenna and Margaret White, and has offered
home women the best possible key to becoming happy and successful wives and mothers. Grow with the firm, Not all women in business have a chance to grow with the rm, but every wife has. When her husband moves ahead in his business or profession, she can
Ruth Millett
widens his interest and enlarges his circle of friends, she can move right along at his side. As her children begin to grow up, she can keep pace with their ideas and so stay young in mind. " n ” WHEN her biggest job is done,
| getting her children reared, sne | Mrs. Marie Rice, 4001 Broadway,
can spend her time and energy in ways that will keep her interesting and. companionable. Every wife has a chance to STOW up with the firm, but many wives neglect to do so. They take on marrizge and motherhood and fail to see that that's a job that can be enlarged, They should equip themselves 50 that, as their firm—that is, their family—grows in new interests, increased responsibilities, and more independence, they grow, too.
What such women don’t see until too late is that if they fail to grow with the firm, they are sure to be left behind.
SOCIAL SITUATIONS
SITUATION: You have finished the main course of your dinner in a restaurant and are ready for dessert, WRONG WAY: Push your used dishes back out of the way.
Haywood, 1501 E. Maple Rd., hostess. {Xi Chap, Phi Delta Pi. Thurs. YWCA.
‘Business Women To Sponsor Musicale
The Trinity Business |Club will sponsor a musical sketch,|with the other nations of Western Pads. “Yesterday and Today,” at 8 p. 24 and
{Lutheran Church hall. grow along with him. When he | uthersn Obure 2
Oct.
3437 N. Euclid, hostess. supper and pledge services. Epsilon CRQap. Epsilon Sigma Alpha. 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. John Nauta, 4701 English, hostess.
AJ Cnap., PEO. Thurs. Mrs. C. E.| {much less work would be done than
Buffet
Women's
m.|
perfect it would be if we could have all of our meetings right here on the lawn.” I had thought of that many times when we sat‘in the artificially lighted and cooled room at Lake Success, but I fear
at present, Before my picnic, a few of us went on the air to discuss the Marshall Plan. This time we did succeed in getting two differénct points of view presented. The Pole, Mr. Raczkowski, tried to explain why his nation was unwilling to join
Europe in supporting the plan
bridegroom's mother, the couple left on a trip to Cincinnati.
YESTERDAY we were lucky to, J have a most ‘beautiful day at Hyde Card Party Set Park, and I had the pleasure of . rE Gamma Chap., Alpha Pi Omega. 8|entertaining the second half of my N W k _m. today. Miss Gloria Duke, [committee 3 from the United Na-ILl N CXL €C tions. The trees have all taken Xi Iota Chap. Beta Sigma Phi.[on their autumn coloring now, but Thurs. Washington Park. Wiener the sun was still warm and we ate our lunch out of doors with comfort and pleasure. ? One Dutch lady said to me: “How
The Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, Daughters of the Union, will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. next Tuesday in Block's audi= torium. The Lincoln Memorial University - at Harrogate, Tenn. is the group's national project. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is the nae tional president general, and Mrs, William I. Hoag is the local chapter regent. The party chairmen are Mrs. B. L. Byrket, general chairs man; Mesdames Walter Baxter, Charles Butler, Joseph A. Pate= naude, - Harley J. Vann, Irwin Thompson, F. E. Artist and Wil liam Cuffel, special committees; Mrs. Clifford Hofer and Mrs. Henry Ernsting, candy, and Mrs. Patenaude and Mrs. Vann, tallies and
Circle to Meet
25 in the Trinity whereas the Frenchman, Mr. «Al-
|phand, and the Dutchman, Mr., The T. W. Bennett Circle, Ladies
The sketch was written by Mrs.|Patijn, told us why they thought of the GAR, will meet at 1:30 p. m.
[Irene Carter, a club member, and|this plan must be made to succeed. tomorrow in the Meridian Room of |is being directed by Clarence Elbert.
Give Card Party
{Polish friend start off by saying! =
” " 5 IT WAS amusing to have our
The Ladies Auxiliary to the South| that no plan which did not take
Side Turners had a ®ard party woday| into consideration ‘lat the hall. Mrs. Edward Lauresn-e Shaughnessy, chairman, sisted by Mesdames Charles Rugenstein, Oliver Wald, George Campbell Brunner.
and Rollin
Block photo, MARRIED—Mrs. Ralph Dale Ball was Miss Mary Lee Durbin before her marriage Oct, 4 in | Rushville. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs, Leo Durbin, Rushville,
the whole of] Europe could succeed because Wes-
was as- tern and Eastern Europe were de-|
pendent upon each other for vari-| ous trade activities. He pointed out; that if France did not get coal! from Poland, she would have to get it from the U. 8, That does seem rather far away.
Over what shall happen to Germany, there is also a difference of opinion, but from the way it is diss cussed, I feel it would be easily settled. The poles want Germany democratized. They are willing that she should have peace-time industries, but they .feel that ‘the quota given her for steel is based on a year when production in Germany was too high. At that time in Germany, it was preparation for war, which was stepping up steel production, and the Poles are naturally very anxious that this should not happen again.! The Frenéh join them in their anxiety. The point of the matter! is: Who is going to administer, or allot, thé Ruhr coal to Germany? That is where the real control can
RIGHT WAY: Leave the | and the bridegroom is the son dishes where they are. of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ball, I Connersville.
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the Colonial Furniture Co. Officers will be present for inspection.
Dexheimer-Carion photo, WEDDING NEAR—Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. O'Brien, 274 N, Mount St., announce that their daughter, Mary Joan, will be married to Louis A. Nolan on Oct, 25. His parents ‘are Mr, and Mrs. James P. Nolan,
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THE CORI dressing table more expert Lighting e: made tests to list these “mu On the dre should be pla: mirror at fa face evenly Too-short or shadows whic vision and n uneven applic
WHITE lo neers’ choice diffuse clear, face, Colored sh: cosmetic hues Light bulb: 100-watt bull too bright a : a flawless ma
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