Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1948 — Page 16

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ANT Sy

vy Ann Eback on Feb. 7 sumption Church ~~ | ¥ ia Mae Lamb Chooses Mrs. Heaton ° To Be Matron of Honor at Her Marriage Today's bridal scene includes four engagement announcements the news of a bridal shower. J : MP 453 Mia: Rah Ebadi. 2030 Wesvigy Drive announce the Ann, to Herbert TR. Morley, 1800 Westview on mrs nd Mrs. ‘Thomas “Morley of Indianapolis. as Bp Fev. 3 an the Assumption Catholic

;

\ /maid of honor, and Miss 1 ey _.|McNulty and Mrs. A. J. Werner. will be bridesmaids. Nancy Su Pe . Blaschke will be the flower girl. | Can't ‘Explain

(ner, and Walter Johnson and Eu-

ginia Mae Lamb to Eugene ¥. Beeler has been announced by her

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y., Jan, 28 A friend of mine, Miss Martha Lamb, 912 Eastern Ave. They will Strayer of the Washington Daily be married on Feb. 14 in the Third

News, has given me a book about Christian Church. | {Lincoln's biographers —“Portraitlyga’yiron of honor, and Mrs. Le for Posterity,” by Benjamin P./Joseph Baxter, Washington, D. Thomas, * C.; Mrs. Carl Gentry and Miss

I could not help wondeting Joanné Innis will be bride ,

Lean Donna Conger is to be flower whether she was pointing up tor irl, and Jack Walz will be the

The best man will be Herbert Clark, and Robert Buneh, Mr. Heaton and Mi. Gentry will be ushers. Mr. Beeler is. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Beeler, 1926 Sharon Ave. He is a

es a a BE

after a man dies

hound to happen loved and

if he has heen greatly 2qually hated. : If his place in. history is sufficiently important, many people feel they must interpret him. It is

not sufficient to describe the work they with h student at Butler Untvetaity, must also explain the man him-| An early spring wedding has

been planned by Miss Mildred! James, 4051 Wedvér Ave, and Caleb Denny. She is the daughter of Mr, dnd Mrs. T. O, James, Altamont, IH. ' Mr. Denney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Denny, 638 Berkley Road.

wedding of

self. ; { we THAT is where difficulties arise, since most great men are many-sided. When people try to sxplain them after they are dead, there is no way of telling whether ~ what the writer thinks to be true

actually 18 a verity or a figment py, ,000 to Fir ; ute, Sane of his imagination. | Miss Dragoo is the daughter of Tricidentally ,iMr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Dragoo, who sent mie thie book about In=11716 ‘Dawson Bt. The 00m:

to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. English Ave,

t spiring } reporter guest at a miscellaneous ot 18 lnaplring 6 Gnd » s she Shower at 8 p. m. yesterday. Her

Alumnae Unit Will Meet

~The Indianapolis Alumnae, “hapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha Jorority will meet ab 6:30 p. m. !fonday, Mrs. Howard J. MeDav-

ters

rederick Grumme Proctor will be May hostesses.

~_ Altar Society To Have Party §

+ The Altar Society of St. Philip

“Jeri's Catholic Church is sponsor4g a public card party at 8 p. m. ‘oday in the school auditorium. “TOTS party isin “tharge of “thé

\ew officers of the society, They|. + Pritch-Hale 'Phota. ire Mrs. Geol England, presi-| BRIDE—Mrs. lent; Mrs. Butler, vice presl-| T4is was Miss Annetta Jane

dent; Mrs, Onis Doyle and Nrs.| irvin Dietz, recording and finan-| lal secretaries, and Mrs. James jarvey, treasurer. . are Mrs. Eugene Harris, 253 N. ~The group also had an after- Beville Ave. and. Mrs. Lena “Tivo party ‘at 2 o'clock today. - | Trois, Medison, Wisi roi

McCormick before her. marriage Jan, 17. Parents of the couple

Disfinctive Tables Begin With Us!

Yes, at Charles Mayer & Company you. always find the finest selection of famous table accessories—Sterling gilver—beautiful china— outstanding arystal. Here's a complete treasure I* trove of beauty for your table appointments. Let us help you select for your own home.

(Ilustrated—Castleton China in the Empire Pattern)

CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY hua. 29 West Washington Street |

Miss Rita Sahm is to be the Mary

The best man will be Mr, Wer-'§ \ A : : N 1 |gene Maloy will be ushers. inds of cn The engagement of Miss Vir- ©

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

a |Gimbel Philadelphia Award. Dr. "Kathryn McHale, AAUW general

‘annually to the Philadelphia

* speaker for the monthly. dinner meeting Theta Sigma Phi Soror-

L- Mrs. George Morec will intro-

1 |council.

McGinfy, 4215 E. 11th St. and N. Riley Ave.

.. Block photo, WEDDING NEAR—Miss Martha McGinty will be married “Feb. 7 to John Mannix, The wedding will be in the Little Flower Catholic Church. Parents of The couple ars Mr. afd Mrs, HJ Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Mannix, 922

8 Milton Jaffe

Rev. Fr. Omer Bruck

bridegroom, was the best man. - A honey-tolored gabardine suit cinnamon accessories was worn by the bride. She accenved her suit ‘with an orchid corsage. There was a breakfast in the Claypool Hotel following the seremony: After a short wed trip the couple will make ir ‘nome |with the bride's mother. ——————————————————

Radio Program By Teen Agers

Introduced

wieén Canteen” & mew. radio

Henry B. Steegs Will Entertain | At Home Before ‘Snowball’

Saturday Night a

Several parties Nave been planned to precede the “Snowball” to be held by the Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Orphan Home

Saturday night in the Woodstock Mr, and Mrs.

hefore going to the 4 Stormont will

Lowell will have a cocktail party at home, followed by a “Dutch treat” dinner _at tbe club.

Gimbel Award |

Is Made To Dr. Hottel

. Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-Dr. Althea Kratz Hottel, national t of the American Assoelation of University Women and a speaker at a recent meeting of the Indianapolis Brapeh, has been named the recipient of the 1947

director, made the announcement today from her headquarters

here, The $1000 award is presented

woman contributing most that] humanity.

work ny students at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Hottel, who has been Dean of Women at the university since 1043, also is a lecturer on sociol-

ogy there. ~

£4 Sovola, columnist for The Indianapolis. Times, will be guest

ty with ‘have at 6:15 p.m. Tues-| day in the Canary Cottage. The organization is for ‘professional women in journalism.

“duce Mr. Sovola, writer of “Inside Indianapolis.” : Plans” for" a vocational sym- | | posium ~ this spring Will be presented by Miss Ella Bengenber ger.

Anthony Joseph | Assisting Miss Sengenberger in| Columbus; Mr. nd Mrs. Paul E.

{organizing the meeting, designed for high school girls Interested in careers in’ journalism, are Mrs. Dale Sare and Mrs, De Forest O’'Delk : | Resgrvations for the dinner

‘meeting may be made hy Monday... ora With Mrs. John-Kieinhenz or Miss

{Jean Tabbert,

‘ - ’ > “Mixer Is Set At Jordan “The new students inthe {Jordan Conservatory will have {a “get acquainted” mixer from i8 to 11 p. m. tomorrow in Odeon Hall. . | The mixer will be sponsored by {the Jordan Conservatory student Joe Zainéy and his or-

chestra will play. Miss Joan Burr and Jack

Henry B. Steeg will entertain in their home dinner at the Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. be

Mrs. August F. Hook; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Edward L: Van Riper-and Dr. and Mrs, Frank Welcher:

planned by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hoffman for Messrs. and Mesdames Max Fritz, C. C. Knox, Harold Ransburg, Harold

and W. C. Whipple. ;

child will entertain in their home before a dinner at the Woodstock. Their guests will in-

Norman E. Titus,

John Mason Moores Will Have a Party

has “bee Anne Mary Holmes, Miss Eliza-

rup, | Riser. Mr. lvaluable research into youth |{problems and for her outstanding

program, will give.its first pertormance at 9:45 a. m. Saturday over radio station WISH. 4 The program. will salute one of | the local teen canteens each! week. It 1& being préséntéd in lco-operation with the Park Department. ’ Howdy Carlson is’ to be the master of ceremonies. The program will feature the recordings lof popular band leaders and fayorité tunes of canteen members. This week's program will spotlight Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman. --7Phe Brookside canteen; Melody Manor,” will be saluted this week. The canteen will donate $100" to the March of Dimes on Friday. |George McCreary is president. ——————————

Salon Names Hostesses

Representatives of the

t Woodstock

Country Club. Mr. and Mrs William Krieg:

Their. guests will be Mr. and.

A buffet supper has been

Secoy, James Stewart, George D. Hayes, Norman Hammer

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fair-

State Symphony Solely sud oh the National Society o an clude Dr. and Mrs: John W. Lit- tt re hostesses SR ont Mosdomus [nters We Charlies Brown, Alfred W. Travis and

Lynn Trankle.

ditorium. Committee members Include Mesdames Jack “A. Goodman, T. Victor Keene, Bliss B. Wells, William Macgregor Morris, Garland ¥F. Retherford and Harry W. | Wade.

A :

dinner party at the club -peén arranged - for Miss

Ae amity, Arthur North. In charge of the sales.

e¢ Smith and Richard and Mrs. - John Mason Mooré will have a party

sisted were Mesdames Armin Doerschel, George BE. Gill, J. B. Helmer, Oliver 8. Guio, “George

t ! rN omock The pnd re |Jo Mess, Hezzie B. Pike and Clyde n . |B. Titus : |

Meant And. Mesdgmes Ames Ys owa r, ‘warren Chapter Plans Reception

will entertain Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Geisendorft at a dinfier in their home before the dance.

o{ “Iran —. The Modern Nation” will’ be discussed by Lamya Sarmast, poet, musician and lecturer, at 11 a. m. Friday in the English Theater under the. sponsorship of the Indianapolis Town Hall series. :

Sarmast ‘Making of a

Lamya Sarmist is well

equipped to discuss both the old Persia and the new Iran, oil “producer and therefore an important nation in world Born into a wealthy family, she has known the narrowness of the Persian woman in her walled home. Aftér be- * ing educated in France, she set out to attack the traditional position of women In Persia; Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will introduce the speaker and lead the discussion at the luncheon in the Chateau Room of the Claypool Hotel after the program. .

lities. ersian

Mrs.

today for E. 12th 8

the Hoosier Salon in Block's Au- members of the Alpha he ‘Beta Chi Theta Sorority, at 8 p.m.’

today in her home.

The Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta Sorority, will have a social meeting tomorrow night. Fairbanks, 1419 Pleasant St. will be hostess, assisted by Miss Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell was 1 ouise y ;

Charity Rall Will Aid Polio Fund

ky is / a of its signi that the school | see that the objective 1s attained.” Dr. Earl W. Mericle, neuropsy-

trust behavior and

that people be fiance

they cannot social problems causé no social agency stitute for the home. “Two

to teachers, becan ad

Texample must be set for a child,

‘tected so that he will nave a decent start in life.” . t Also taking part in the panel were. Dr. Glen Ryan, who dis:

point of the general practitioner; Reuben D. Behimer, ical High- School Health . HN wh it head, who spoke on family relations and sex education;

the school health pro ,- and | Miss Helen O'Gara, teacher at iSchool 49, who talked on the ¢ontribution the PTA could make to the program. . Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. executive secretary of the Indie anapolis Social Hyglene Assuc.a-| tion, told the conference this morning that “early home trai! ing is vitally important as & proper foundation for wholesome

Draher,

Moody.

' - “pv ‘ Members of the society who as- Activities Announced’ At Civic Theater Several activities are scheduled ext month at the Civic Theater. | The Workshop will meet at 8| p. m. Feb. 14 with Edward Green, tional Association of Retail vide music. in charge of the program. . . Jack L. Hatfield will address the Civic Affairs Committee meeting at 2:30 p. m. Feb. 11. A “white elephant” sale will be held. It| will be a guest meeting.

jon the subject o

Alberta Krug, § Virginia — Leach; Wom- Margie Tacke, Sylvia Pruitt and an's Committee of the Indiana Catherine Downie. Woodrow Andrews; 2107) t.. will be hostess to the Chapter,

Mrs. Earl

A benefit ball for the Infantile sex conduct in later life.” Paralysis Fund and two social meetings have been planned by are confused and embarrassed’ ; local sofority women. ~~. | The Beta Eta Chapter, Beta They, therefore, gma: Phi. Sorority, will. give a guiding .and_ instructing . charity ball for the polio fund children pro from 9 p. m. fo midnight today in the Severin Hotel. Walt Jackson eC and his orchestra will play. | : Miss Betty Van Camp, president, is in charge of the ball. She is being assisted by Misses Rosemary Carr, {Jane

“Too often parents themselves

f “sex,” she said.

gerly. in this respect. offe to parents

wi ddl climate

A course

an : Gorman said, “it Ing on Sex A

cussion were Miss {supervisor of school nursés; Mrs,

: : |Dan E. Talbott, health cussed health from the stand i School

be. ant e A a entld,” was

school “Learning About Individual

are Iaeapasie sr Wiiking’s Auditorium,

Also speaking at thé one-day

and|health conference, the theme of should | which was * an

Saith

Summer > was

“The mother

the fear of a child's first visit to the dentist,” be ‘recommended,

Dr. John Heubi, local pedia-

» +, |trician, spoke along With Dr. are necessary,” he Irwin on the “Organization of

{stated a the discussion. “AR ,, summer Round-Up.”

13nd if » child crashes on an emo-| Differénces’ Topic tional barrier, he should be pro- Of

Psychologist - : Also participating in the aisylvia Pollard,

, Chaitman 80, and Mrs. Don

Voylés, health chairman of Schoo

public iscussed

Ditferences.” ro Miss Bertha Leming, - director of social service, public schools;

psychologist,

and Miss Marie Winkler, assistant

director of thé Visitihg Nursés Association, éxplainéd the sérvices of the visiting -tédcheér and the visiting nurses. ye | .

__The __Mothersingers of: Indianapolis PTA Council Associations are re! from 9:30

in prepara.

the Indiana PTA Congress. A number of PTA units wil have meetings next Wednesday.

Mrs. Earl Stumpf, president of thé Indianapolis Council, s on “Our Founders and the Four Points to Progress” at its meeting at 1:30 p. m. Past p ts will be honored at a candlé lighting ceremony.

| “Robert J. Kryter, chemical and

electrical éngineer, will talk on “Atomic Power and the Atomic Bomb” when .the PTA of School 33 meets at 7:30 p. m.

A Founders Day program will be held at 1:30 p. m. at Sch 51. Mothers of

i a | PRESIDENT—Mrs. Paul Wyand heads the Indianapolis Chapter, Women's Organization of Ne-

| Drugqists, which will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. Thursday, Feb. 19, in Ayres’ Auditorium, Mrs. Howatd McCord is general chairman for the event.

[“Our Spot on the Globe,” The ‘group at " (hear Dr. Roy A. Geider talk { “Immunizations” before its m ling at 1:30 p. m. Pupils will

38s

| Mrs. Jeannette Covert No

Hoosier author, will be the s| {er when the School 88 unit at 1:30 p. m. She will discuss “Writing for Children.”

Another dinner party at the club . has been plannéd by

Messrs. and Mesdamés Ray-

Ruddell and Howard Peckham. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beasley Eta Chapter, Phi Sigma Nu, national honorary music education]

mond Rice; —Rolo—Lewis—-and-- fraternity, wiil_hold a. reception

in Jordan Conservatory’s Student’ Hall at 8 p. m. today. - . A musical program for the re-| ception, which will honor men and | women music education students, | will be presented by Miss Mary Breedlove, Miss Dorothy Steinert

Fred Hadley and Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Weigand. A party has been arranged for Messrs. and Mesdames Herman Teetor, Don Teetor, Rufus “Austin and -Miss— Babs Boner and her house guest, Miss Betty Miller of Cincinnati. A pre-dance party has been planned by Messrs, and Mesdames L. J. Shappert, George M. Hoster, T. G. Kelly, and James H. Ruddell in the Rud“dell “Home. Their guests will’ be Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall,

of arrangements .are: . Misses Edith Hudson, Etta Jean Wilson, Barbara Grubbs, Virginia Saters, Frances Kidwell, Phyllis Koehler, {Marymae Stamper and Rosemary Lang. _ . Gene Chenoweth, Jordan fac-

GCullomh, Frankfort; Messrs. and [Ulty adviser for the fraternity,

Mesdames John D. Bruhn, Silas Peagan, Myron McGee, E. Leo Smith; Leon DeSautel, Edward P. Fillion, Noble Ropkey and James Beatty. :

of music education.

‘Tudor Awards.

Four Tudor Hall seniors were awarded school blazers at an as-| sembly meeting yesterday morn-!

Mrs. Martha MacDougall Em-' hardt recently entertained a group of friends with a program

gathering was at the home of given by the Athletic Association. Mise Enna Doeppess, 3220 N.| yt is given for outstanding abil! y Ot. |ity in athletics, good sportsmanMrs. Arthur Monninger Van gpg, eo.operation with the athletVactor provided musical accom- ;. program and maintaining a paniment. [satisfactory scholastic average. | . . | The recipients were Misses PatBenefit Bridge ty - Carter, Anne Collett, - Julie The Irvington Social Club will Foreman and Jogie Frenzel, Miss sponsor a benefit bridge at 1:30 Kitzi Pantzer received her blazer! p. m. tomorrow in the Meridian last year. The awards were pre-

|Martin are co-chairmen {or the |party. Robert Mitchum js presi.

dent of the council, * . * British Fashion By GERALDINE HILL United Press Staff Corresppndent LONDON, Jan. 28 — Capt. Richard Molyneux went back to the 1870's today for his- spring and summer fashion silhouet. Overseas buyers and fashions writers looked over the 18ghodel . collection of the man who numbers royal duchesses | and wealthy peeresses in his clientele, Molyneux sat squarely on the fence while his rivals squabbled about the “new look.” His sports suits hung about 14 inches off the ground. The more dressy gowns were hemmed

shunned the heavily padded and. corseted look. . Walsts were nipped in with the help of slight lip and stomach padding. Skirts were full “with a lavish use of pleats or unpressed pleats. Toothcomb of a navy wool ensemble, Pe oN. 2 SMALL knife pleats figured | on the long hemlines of beige

igh ron id A

| and Srey Sossaties woolen

i a oly pads 1 4

| 12 inches above thé floor but?

fine pleating formed the skirt,

|Room of the Colonial Furniture sented by Miss Rebecca Kern, {Co. Mrs. Loren -Fink is général head of the physical education chairman, * “ department,

Designers and the ‘New Look’

In fact, pleats were every. | blouse with tiny lace bows. where and with them the 1870_| = Molyneux used rainbow-col- |

silhouet — a tight-fitting bodice | ored tartan material for a buttoned down the front, | lunchtime dress with swirling rounded neckline with frilled | skirt, fringed hemline and doulingerie, bodices with short pad- | ble sleeves—double sleeves in ded basques and full skirts | tartan and net. That doubleworn over swishing stiffened | sleeve effect was used In three taffeta petticoats. | models. Pink and - black tulip print eo. nn AN ITEM was a pale butter- | cup ‘dress with an 1870 bodice and inserts of minute box pleats in the full skirt. Several of Britains leading couturiers went all out for thé “new look” with a definite accent on femininity and “away with eccentrieity and extravagance.”

There was only one rebel among - the designers. Hardy Amies adamantly refused to accept the title “new look.” He sald he preferred to think of Is creations as being fashioned

for “the new woman.

| afternoon dresses=~were lifted to { show a stiffened organdie underslip with big. black velvet | bows, Fat envelope-shaped. pockets gave the padded-hip effect. | With the pleats there were | buttons gold and silver buttons, bird's eye buttons, buttons of all kinda.

» ” » ROUNDED small revers and huge letter box kets were a feature of the shew, ‘The quiet and practical collec tion was almed at clients who recently sh an interest in Norman Hgrtnell after his ‘selection to design Princess Elizabeth's wedding dress boosted his prestige. % . Outstanding in the. small '| show. was a suit in multicolor “tweed worn with & natura light

the general new look however, with the skirt leng

more 3¢ her legs.

i i i . a

and Mrs. Robert Gwyn. In charge

will give a brief talk on a phase

Mrs. Martha Emhardt Four Blazers Entertains Friends :

of Robert Burns poetry. The ing. This award is the highest

h exceptions of : oe Harel an will show a few } |

you wank

Yes! .. Say W the fl | beauty bright y Mond

Join the

PMBne or Visit Your Allied Florist Now! i

MARCH of DIMES

JANUARY 15.TO 30 "ye NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS

color to your

bh they alone can do for

Stands Ready to Meet the Situation Perfectly,

iw ¥ 0) Ry” Xl y u ig } % y

= a experiences of & young Hazel Hart, primary’ |teactier of School 80, told the | conference, ,

tye

Yin. tion: for .the state- convention of |

The unit at School 8 will hear

2 sFE 2

(left) looks 10: when she switche wit and pert shove) is gen more youthfulnes . s » By ALICL NEA Staff ON'T allow ing clothes a pats to add ur your age. y For proof tha an be aging, shown in the phe pulky tweed suit jess jacket, whic ‘fifth Ave. groon

owned, forware in line and dark color, The experts wi model to show h be used to rejuy an's appearance polero suit for t No, 1: This st No. 2 It show waistline, the key looking figure.

.__The flip little

with the bolero 8 off-the-brow mx color with sof

“The Doctor Mental | [s Not

Shamefu

By EDWIN P. J ACCORDING ures, approximate persons, ~~ otherw qualified for milit rejected because ered mentally unf It has been esti

{mentally unfit. dental illness fmific.problem in Whether it has | Wd, ‘or whether ‘modern living ha & with it, no on certainty.

. = IT CANNOT be

“ad how to treat from milder con mon. In *some’ ins i necessary is co femoval fronx the - lsustion ' Vi aly, In others, of leatments also ployed. Treatn nding on the tndition. A few tough in some Jars may be nee

% wished for, | : inl i, Physical th tC hand y nen are hos which h Some of the ental {liness, ® 80 man Weiter results oh ental condition rly, A false s ing ments - Prevent the s ly, when treat the most good.

Hot Puddin pleamed pudal

ted Jo the ts Deag, retain t

“The Valley Portact Seto |

: FR a “he Route 4 ONease 2 so