Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1947 — Page 26
PAGE 26
Society—
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Kurt Pantzer to Be Host And Hostess at Town Hall Luncheon
MR. AND MRS. KURT F. PANTZER will be host and hostess for the Town Hall luncheon that will be held in the Chateau Room of the Claypool Hotel tomorrow following the program to be held at 11 o'clock in the English
Hotel.
Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg, former chancellor of Aus-
tria, will be the Town Hall speaker and the honor guest at the luncheon. Other luncheon guests will be Mr. and Mrs. -'W. A. Dyer Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell, Mrs. Don Hoover and Mrs. George
Parry.
row» ah =» =» The Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Sorority will have a dessert meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday night in the chapter house meem—————— ' gt Bitler Iniversity.
My Day— ‘Gold Curtain’ Contention wee Criticized By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, N, Y, Oct. 16-It, is a strange thing that groups of | our own citizens, supposedly liberals, and the new (old) Information Bu-| reau of the Communist Parties of | Europe, which we ordinarily allude to as the Comintern, are condemn-| ing with one voice the Marshall proposals! According to an argument pre- | sented over the air the other day by a representative of one of the Eastern European countries, the)
first point of difference is their be- | lief that there can be no recovery | for Europe unless the economies of | the West and East are considered a8 one, | ” . » { I THINK most of us would say| it was extremely desirable to have| the West and the East In Europe| making their plans together, and) from the beginning the East waa| invited to co-operate with the West, | The Eastern European countries are! those which have refused to sit down and provide the information | desired. |
Frank N. Wal | tomologist,
will give a
state entalk on
lace,
Indiana state parks. The talk will | be illustrated with slides.
Mrs. James E.
Allen 18 chair=
man of the committee in charge
| Her assistants | Fred Howengstine,
| | | | | |
| of arrangements for the meeting.
are Mesdamep Frank W. How-
| ard and Don Hopping.
A number of local women at-
tended the intern tion the
Mothers
ational convens Oraglzation
of Tri Delta Sorority held Tues day through today in Tulsa, Okla They were Mesdames Walter
| Jones, George Davis, Charles Pollitt, Mabel Converse, James Firth, Clyde Parsons, George
Shugert and Oscar Rahe.
Jeannine Henrichs,
R. W. Howe Engaged
The engagement and approachJeannine |
ing marriage of Heinrichs and Ric
Miss chard W. Howe
is announced by her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Charles
The wedding will
P. Heinrichs. be Friday,
Oct. 24, in the Sutherland Pres-
hyterian Church Charles Franklin ciate. The bride-to-be
‘ The Rev. Bruce will offi-
has chosen her |
cousin, Mrs. Ronald Carey, to be her matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Susan
Howé and Miss Eunice Shivers Norman Dale Heinrichs will be
the ringbearer,
and Suzanne
Their second contention is that! Sweeney will be the flower girl
we alm to control Europe by a] “Curtain of Gold.” That is funny since Secretary Marshall only asked |
gress if it were willing to do its
Teen Topics— for this information in order that _ we might find out from our at Be Courteous
| share, which was bound be be « To Become
large share, in any plan formulated)
for the aid and reconstruction of Burcpe, Popular » ~ rn TO MY amazement, one of the By SALLY arguments brought forth is that, PERHAPS it's time to talk unless the Eastern European coun-| about the WHY of etiquet.
tries are considered in conjunction with the rest of the countries, there will be a bad distribution of invest ment capital and recovery will not proceed along a wisely planned program. How in heaven's name do these countries think that, by refusing to come in and discuss what they consider a good program, they are contributing anything constructive? Our own section of liberals who, with the Progressive Citizens of America, follow so closely the arguments put out by the Comintern, do themselves harm, for they offer nothing constructive and thus increase in many less radical bu’ liberal groups the sense of suspicion and uncertainty regarding the influenves under which they operate.
Hat Designer At Block's
A millinery designer who believes
hats should make their wearers| wok pretty was at Block's French millinery salon yesterday and to-
day to show her winter collection. The hats shown by Florence Reichman of New York reflect the new feeling for more size, but they! preserve the contour of the head.| They are head-hugging, for the! most part, because Mrs. Reichman believes that most women like fo} show pretty hair lines and brows. | A number of fur-trimmed hats are included in the collection. Mrs Reichman also uses broad ribbons, simulated aigrets, embroidery and flowers as color accents,
Joe Pierson Will Speak
Joe Plerson of WFBM will talk
to the members of the Altrusa International Club at a 6:15 p. m. linner meeting tomorrow in the Hotel Washington. His topic will be “Within Our Community,” and
| he will present a film {illustrating !
the talk.
Mrs. Ethel Kruger and Miss Bertha Leming are in charge of the |
program
The basis of all the rules is
politeness.
And, In the words of
an old nursery jingle, “Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing
in the kindest way
Yes, good manners show your kindness and thoughtfulness for
others.
Neat eating hal
bits make you
an acceptable guest at the table.
He's polite and
Deference to older
courteous Hell do
people is a
symbet of your care for the aged
and infirm.
Courtesy to women is a measuge of a man’s devotion to his women-
folk, . BUT THERE'S for observing the quet, you teeners. Liste By knowing and accepted way of dc gain
in self-confidence.
» another reason
rules of etis | A more personal one, for
n! practicing the ing things, you If you
know how to behave in‘simple social situations, it's easier to behave well in the bigger emergencies of life ’ Yes, it's the kid who isn't sure
of himself who becomes the rebel | Social know-how
against society.
gives you a feeling of security.
Then, too, peopl
externals. If you act like a dull | oaf, no one will guess there's gold in them thar hills! So take the trouhle to learn the ropes, kids It's
e judge you by |
worth it,
1 “PLAN RECEPTION-—The Shortridge High School PTA and Dads Club will give an open house and reception Tuesday night at the school for Joel W. Hadley, new principal. Mrs, John Jameson (right) is co-chairman of the committee in charge, and Mrs. Neil C.
Estabrook (left) is a member of th ” ” “ Joel W. Hadley, new principal of Shortridge High School, will be honored at an open house and re- | ception at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school. The PTA and the Dads Club are sponsoring the event. Mrs, Marvin L. Lugar, program chairman of the PTA, and Mrs. | John Jameson, hospitality chair- {| man, are in charge of arrange- | ments. Mrs. Lugar is assisted by Mr. Lugar, Mr. and Mrs, Herman H. Lauter and Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Sommer. On Mrs. Jameson's committee | are Mesdames George W, Walker, Philip Adler Jr. Frederick C. Al-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ® PTA Council To Sponsor
Symposium “School Education” Will Be the Topic * The Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will sponsor a symposium on “School Education” following a short susiness meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the War Memorial building. The topic is the first of a fourpoint program that will be discussed at future meetings, Other subjects are “Health,” “World Understanding” and “Parent-and-Family-Life Education” Music for the meeting Wednesday will be provided by the Mothersingers, directed by Mrs. Gonard Felland. Mrs. Herman Haldeman will accompany the group. cation chairman for the council, wil! introduce the speakers and inters rogators,
Speakers Are to Be School Principals Speakers and their topics are to be Murray A. Dalman, School 81 principal, “School Finance”; John W. Thornburgh, School 14 principal, “Parents and Teachers in a Changing Social World,” and Mrs. Georgia Lacy, 8chool 33 principal, “Developing Emotional Stability in Our Children Through Home - School Co-operation.” The interrogators will be Walter Caley, patron of School 72 and Manual High School; Andrew Bicket, patron of School 76, and the Rev, Clifford Lanman, patron of School 50 and Washington Hign School.
e committee, " “vn and Mrs. Hadley will be Theodore VanVoorhees, first vice principal, and Mrs. VanVoorhees; Russell V. Bigler, second vice principal, and Mrs. Sigler; Mrs. Harold L. Mercer, PTA president, and Mr. Mercer, and Frank H. Cox, Dads Club president, and Mrs. Cox. ] Other PTA officers are Mrs, Homer T. Perry, Mrs. Otto C. Mahrdt and Mr, VanVoorhees, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. Denton Hayden, secretary, and Mrs. T. P. Burke, treasurer, Board members are Mesdames Lugar, Jameson, James 8, Mc
| Richard C. Lennox, Hafty G. | Jones, Philip A. Kappes, R. Norman Baxter, Norvin Strickland | and H. Ernest Yeager, In the reception line with Mr.
| bershardt, Neil C. Estabrook,
Clubs—
Spade and Trowel Garden Club Will Hold a Guest Tea Tomorrow in Holliday Park
| Two teas, a fall outing and an [ for social clubwomen,
The Spade and Trowel Garden Club will have a guest tea tomorrow
| afternoon at 2 o'clock in Holliday H
|Btrickland is chairman for the tea, and Mrs. Willlam Cooley of the Way- | side Gardens will speak on chrysanthemums,
| The guests will include the presi{dents of the Indianapolis garden |clibs; Mrs. John Downing, Mooresville, and Mrs, Robert Mannfleld.
| On Sunday the Indiana Woman's
Republican Club will hold a fall louting in Brown County. Mrs. Elleanor Barker Snodgrass will be ‘hostess in her Nashville home. Club members will take families and friends to the outing. There will be a covered-dish luncheon served at noon. The transportation committee includes Mesdames Lura McClure, Carl Wilking, J. D. Greenlee, Agnes Redman, Maude Hobson and Bess Pressler. Mrs. Fern E. Norris is| president.
The Cruzan Parliamentary Law Club, Chapter 2, will hold its first| meeting of the year on Tuesday| in the home of Mrs. W. D. Spencer, Southport. The program, “Main Motions and Amendments,” will be directed by Mrs, A. W. Brayton. The officers] are Mrs, Spencer, president; Mrs. | Sally Shannon and A. W. Brayton, | first and second vice presidents; | {Miss Margaret Murray and Miss (Mildred Heavrin recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Miles: S. Anderson, treasurer,
The mothers of new pledges will be honored at a tea given by the Sigma Nu Mothers Club of Butler| University Tuesday in the chapter | house. Walter Gurley, attorney, | will speak on “Behind the Serpent.” {John Thomas will present a mus (sical program. | | The new officers are Mrs. L. S. Martin, president; Mrs. E, E. Mc-
¢ Mullen and Mrs. E. A. Patterson, the Veterans Administration Vol-|and Mrs.
first and second vice presidents; |Mrs. Victor Lomax and Mrs. Frank Woods, recording and correspond- | ing secretaries, and Mrs, Dick! Purdy, treasurer,
| Graeme | Jeannette Grubb.
Bride, A. D. Smith, Paul E. Rup- The session will close with an| precht, Charles B. Crist, Irving O. [open discussion period. | | Ball, John H. Robert Jr. John R. y 8 8 Brayton, John B. Collins and The James E. Roberts PTA will
B. Supple, and Miss meet at 1:15 p. m. Tuesday. A tea
{for new patrons will follow ine {business meeting.
Junior League Plans Parties Before Dance
Many parties are being- planned for Saturday night preceding the dance to be given by the Indianapolis Junior League. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre are entertaining with a dinner at the Wood- | stock Club. Their guests will be | Messrs. and Mesdames William H.| Wemmer, Donald Mattison and! Norman Kevers.
Another dinner party will be | given in their home, 4456 Park Ave, by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hanna, who are entertaining in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunigan of Ft. Wayne. Thejr other guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames John Hollett Jr., Hobson Wilson and Wilson! Mothershead. |
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Hampton | and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Collett will give a cocktail party at the Collett home on Spring Hollow Road for Messrs. and Mesdames Howard Fieber, John Gamble, Paul i: |Briney, Jameson Campaigne, James + |Rose and John Moore.
Cocktails will be served in their Mrs. W. W. Mickel home, in Williams Creek by Mr. Mrs. Estella Overmeyer, state and Mrs. Willlam J. Kothe before president of the American War going on to the Woodstock Club Mothers, reported to the delegates!for a “dutch treat” dinner. Among at the 25th annual state convention their guests will be Messrs. and today that the group had three Mesdames Morris Brown, Robert new chapters. They are located in|Blakeman, Edward Van Riper, WilSwayzee, Bremen and Gas City, [lam H. Jungclaus, Rudolph Haerle, The convention opened today in Jeremiah Cadick and John C. the Severin Hotel. There will be Cooper, a memorial service and social hour, Mr, and Mrs. Cadick wid have as tonight, business sessions tomorrow their guests, Mrs; Amelia Brown and a banquet tomorrow night. The Frazier of Louisville, and Mr. and convention will close Saturday Mrs. Cooper will entertain their morning ” |guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin Mrs. W. W. Mickel is chairman of St. Louis. of arrangements for the banquet.| Another cocktail party will be her president's report, Mrs. given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee, Overmeyer also stressed the im-|124 W, 44th St. Their guests will portance of the projects of the include Messrs. and Mesdames
group, They are membership, hos- | George E. Enos, Thomas Mahaffey
pital work, Americanism and mem- Jr, and Elijah Martindale. ory tree planting. Another “dutch treat” dinner at ‘The American War Mothers have the Woodstock has been planned by been added as a member agency on| Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Martin, Mr. James Roca Misses untary Service National Advisory Kathryn Gartland, hs Sheerin
Committee. This gives us recogni-|and Nancy McCown, Messrs. Charles
tion from any branch or hospital Brown, George Smith and Charles
voluntary service committee,” Mrs. Symmes. Overmeyer said.
| Entertaining at cocktails before
opening meeting are on the sched-
ouse at Holliday Park. Mrs, Norvin
¥
SE
|
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DEPARTMENT
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29 W. WASHINGTON ST.
lingsworth will be married Nov.
lingsworth of Sheridan.
/
ARR SS o 8 EN ; * TO BE WED—Miss Marilyn. Jorn Gregory and Don R. Hol-
Presbyterian Church, Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Gregory, 2838 Ny New Jersey St., and Mr. and Mrs.
the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. John B. Watson, 5020 N. Illinois St. Their guests will be Dr. and Mrs. James
DATE 1S SET—A ceremony nice Cohen and Dr, Irwin L. Bu and Mrs. Max Cohen, 3352 Broadway. Dr. Burack, an intern at the Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harry Burack, Millburn, N. J.
Dexheimer-Carlon photo, Nov. 2 will unite Miss Molly Berrack. She is the daughter of Mr,
aL £
__ THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1947
Vera Morris,
Bride Wears Gown Of White Satin The bride chose a gown of white’ satin with an embroidered yoke and | a hoop skirt extending into a train.’ A lace crown caught her fingertip veil, and she camied white roses. surrounding a yellow orchid. Dr. John M. Young attended the bridegroom, and ushers were Dr."
\Bridge—
Squeeze Play Makes Contract
By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America's Card Authority THE BOYS in 8t. Paul, Minn, believe in getting a head start on the promotion of their annual
tournament. The dates of Jan. 30 |
to Feb. 2, 1948, have been established for this event, which will be conducted in conjunction with the St. Paul Winter Carnival. I know that quite a number of the Eastern players will make the trip to this tournament, as those «©f us who went out there last winter were surprised both by the large attendance and the caliber of bridge. » » ~ TODAY'S hand is one that came up when Peter- Leventritt and I played in St. Paul. South elected to open the bidding with
| a diamond rather than the four-
card spade suit. North was a little conservative with his bid of one heart, but imagine his surprise when his partner bid two no trump.
That bid was rather optimistic, but North could not be criticized for his jump to six no trump. As a matter of fact, some players might have responded with seven no trump.
Miss VanClev Is Bride
Times State Service
SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 16—Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Boger are at home now at 266 W. Broadway following their wedding Oct. 11 in the Tyson Methodist Temple, Versailles. The bride, the former Miss Martha VanCleve, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanCleve. Miss Lorene Heuer and Dale Neibert were the only attendants. Mr. Boger attended the University of Pennsylvania. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pred. Boger, Shelbyville.
[TSC Chapters Will Meet
The Victorian Chapter, ITSC, will have a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. A. E. McCullough, 727 W. 43d St. Miss Amy Keene is to be the special speaker.
# » . Mrs. Willard Hawkins, 1047 Eugene St. will be hostess to the
speak to this chapter.
» » » The Grand ‘Pre Chapter, ITSC, will meet at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Central Hall Coffee Shop.
D. Peirce, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Duck.
Tea Tomorrow The Newcomers Club will hoid its | monthly tea at 1 p.m. tomorrow in| the YWCA. Mrs. E. N. Kerrigan is| the hostess chairman,
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1¢ Pass 19 Pass | @N.T. Pass G6N.T. Pass Opening— 4
THE OPENING lead was won by declarer with the jack of clubs. The 10 of hearts was played, West refused to cover and East won the trick with the queen. Any return except a heart would have made the play of the hand simple for the declarer. But a heart was returned and won in dummy, then declarer ran all of the hearts and all of the clubs. On the last club East was squeezed. He either had to blank down to. the king of diamonds ' or discard one of his spades.
Organization to Hold Birthday Luncheon
The Women Druggist Organization will have a birthday luncheon ‘at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Fall Creek Dinner Place. Hostesses will be Mesdames J. L. Simmons, J. L Gelly, Robert Teeter, William Henderson, G. P. Stockton, A. W. Michel, B. M. Ralston and C. L. Jackson. New officers of the organization are Mrs. Paul Wyand, president; Mrs. William Rossiter and Mrs. John Cochran, vice presidents; ‘Mesdames William Hamaker, C. T. {Simmons and 8. R. Fisher, record- | Ings, corresponding and memberShip secretaries; Mrs. W. A. Oren, treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Veit, auditor, land Mrs. Walter Thoms, pariia|mentarian,
WCTU Meeting The Washington WCTU will meet (at 1:30 'p. m. tomorrow in the home (of Mrs. John Foster, 105 N. Neal St. (Mrs. E. B. Reese will read the de|votions, and Mrs. E. A. Sherman is lto Be the speaker. Mrs. -Anson Thomas will preside.
James M. Leffel and Dr. Rebert M.. Hansell, i The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George F. Morris, Peru. She was graduated from Indiana University _ and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. ; Dr. West is the son of Mrs. Frank L. West, 118 W. 41st St. He. is a graduate of the Indiana University School of Medicine. Mrs. Morris entertained the bridal {party at a dinner last night in the . Highland Golf and Country Club, following the wedding rehearsal. . .. Guests were Mrs, West, Mrs, Mc- .. Gaha, Miss West, Dr. and Mrs.. Leffel, Dr. and Mrs. John M. Young and Dr. and Mrs. Hansell.
‘We, the Women—
’ Don’t Foree Your Plans on Youngster By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer = £3 SONNY said he believed .he - would cut lawns during the summer and earn. himself some, spending money. “OK,” said his .. Dad, pleased at the show of ambition, “I'll set you up in business with a lawn mower.” With a power mower his Dad figured he could do three or four lawns a day instead of ome, and . .. have a nice bus'™ess for himself, - ., But Sonny was just a kid and, in'no time at all, his business was too big for him to manage. He would promise to mow a lawn on a certain day and then forget about it, He had so many lawn-mowing jobs lined up at once, he began to get bored with the whole idea, and, instead of doing a good job, he did a sloppy one. - » " » iy SO SONNY ended up his business career with a lot of dissatisfied customers, boredom with his work and too much easy money. . Maybe there's a lesson there for . parents whose youngsters decide to go into business for themselves. Don't force grown-up plans on them that will make the business too complicated for them to handle. Don’t try to fix things so that they do a minimum amount of work for the pay they receive, if you want the money to mean something to them. Keep an eye on their projects so that they keep their promises to customers and work to the best of their abiligy.
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siderable home For convenie: or cookies, th space is 2¢ inch long. A more ¢ 42 inches. A these dimensio all mixing jobs Previous stud mixing jobs a at a level bel of other wo standard heigh ers now used ufacturers is | floor. This is counters on eit But the k« much baking w to have her n 34 inches fron ing on her he of her arms, Baking pans if kept near rather than n done in mos beaters and ot mixing are kep as well as foo sugar and sea:
Kindergs To Meet
The Stephen Mothers’ Club p. m. Wednesd ten room. T Your Child tc sented. Mesdames | Stephens and to be hostess Mrs. Roberta Mrs, John Ar and Mrs. Car Isoline Parsle; recording secr
+ SOCIAI SITUA
SITUATI girl on a dat is his plas time for tak WRONG thinks it is ning, to end I'd better t I have to 8 row mornin RIGHT set the tim even thoug put the i subtly.