Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1948 — Page 15
h
«0 hil
2, as far west L miss the in - te how many iness in store-
se all over the icense to operthe state and
embers out on
utshell is this. and everything he churches.
Wise
someone is goy to lower the
ood, since Mr. the high fares rents is it any yse in rents or ost of the Sen it's as plain as Increases. ptting a rotten
‘We will know
nd sacrifice to Santa Claus to own your own es. No wonder for booze, fine ad of buying a he Government
. .
s are forced to *
d dance. se in exchange gh 1948. That could increase g it was agreent and’ also If wondering why yroperty owners taxes last year. boy, those little 15 per cent un-
ing situation is rho have enough going to build they will never » are wising up erned, the houser as it is now. y tenant's lease or possession to me comes if we nt-on-our prop-
s would 8, Ine t_spent all their a home of their
re
ent
commander of oslav-Bulgarian n against Comonal manpower
gadier Vassilas he bandits who ced the enemy | crossfire from before flanking ame, the bandits
e said. “They and then they ld go on a real of warfare you rywhere and all yd half soldier.” rs armored car rs of his party. n an important
s relatively safe nan’s land. The ht months ago. tack on Konitsa pir forces to an
| one at nearby rent troops must | other strategic s of position and
itional battalions tinuing offensive. rmored cars and ks and no mounc¢h''can be taken ack.
is burdened With mountain areas. known to include
a soda fountain teaching English better reason fof ne may be ki
iy guide also Was
leeds |
IL SME
educe the number n Iam
said. “But or military service | time to leam &
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Eien pe hie
i WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11,
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES—
Association of University
~ A Talk On Stalin’ Is | | At Their Annual Fellowship Dinner Meeting
~. Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Club Plans D ns
Women. Shown chatting wi
"FELLOWSHIP DINNER —Dr. Michael Ginsburg (right) was the speaker last night at the-annual fellowship dinner meeting of Pk hie
ranch; American
th him before the dinner in
the Broadway Methodist Church are two European girls who are attending state universities under AAUW international study grants. They are Miss Nicoli Jacquot loft) of France, a business administration student at nar University, and Miss
Caryd
is of Greece, civil engineering student at Purdue University. She is the
# woman ever to obtain a degree in civil engineering in Greece.
Meies—
Members of Alpha Gamma Delta To Entertain National Officer
A national officer's visit, a Valputine party and initiation servfoes have been planned by soror#ty women for the near future, Mrs, Donald MacArthur, Miami, Fa, will be the honor t at a meeting at 7:45 p. m. tohome of Mrs. John R. N. Delaware St. Mrs. is director of rushing
The Tau Chapter, Delta Si Kappa Sorority, will have a Var entine party Monday in the home
Publicity Talks To Begin
Designed especially for club women, a -lecture course, ‘Pub-
Heity Aids,” will be given at -—the Indiana University Extension Center during the spring se-
mester.
Miss Henrietta Thornton, associate editor of the I. U. News Bureau, will deliver the lectures. The
course will. begin. at 2:30 p.m
Feb. 19 and will include eight.
talks.
The subjects to be discussed 3249 N. New Jerduring the sessions include thelsey St, Miss modern approach to publicity, Donnelly working with newspapers, tricks member of Delta of the trade, media of publicity Delta Delta Soother than newspapers, how to
ing results, ‘
cific problems.
Ae gt Jy -- A Pel? ’ ys: o ae
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be Loe
Ke
oy - -
Valentine
Wonderfully Fragrant
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ee
% ¢ REVILLON’
Charles M
be o/s ola
2 COLOGNES for Her
3 CARON'S-Fleurs de Rocaille—6'4-0z.~§10.00 Tobac Blond-61% -0z.—$6.50 ~0z.~$8.00
8 : Carnet de Bal-—3%-Oz.—§7.50
} FABERGES-—Aphrodisia, Woodhue, Tigress, Strawhat— _ 1-02.~$125 2-On—8$2.00 4-Oz—$350 8-Oz~56.00 PLUS TAX
Fine Toiletries Department
29 W. Washington St.
of Miss Violet B. Childers, 305 Leeds Ave.
Mrs. William Chandler, 2317 Jackson 8t., will be hostess to the members of the Delta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, tonight, The members will hold an in|formal initiation for Mrs. Thomas Clark Smith, Misses Betty Fredrick, Thelma Duckworth, Ruth Thompson, Lucille Doran and Margaret Keily. Mrs. Joseph Moulder, Tipton, Mrs. Jean Sauter, Misses Jesse Alger, Mary Jo Kéllams and Ruth
‘| Phillips will conduct the initia- "| tion.
A covered dish luncheon was held by the members of the Indialumnae of Beta Chap~ ter, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, at 1 p. m. today. Mrs. Frank X.
Miss Donnelly Heads Advertising Group
Miss Margaret Patricia Don-
Levingon, 5639 N. Meridian St., was hostess.
The Alpha Pi Omega Sorority will meet at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the YWCA.
Chapter W, PEO Sisterhood, will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. William Storen, 4451 Park Ave. Mrs. W, C. Kimmel and Mrs. Edwin G. Hilliard will speak.
Beta Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Ober Building. .
The Verae Sorores Chapter, Verus Cordis Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. today in the Citizens Gas & Cake Utility. Mrs. Don Woodard will be hostess.
Scout Leaders Hear Panel
nelly has been elected president of the newly installed Butler University Chapter of Gamma Alpha ‘Chi S0Trority, Na- meses wc tional profesgional advertising honorary organization for women. of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Donnelly,
is a
Miss Donnelly
make a speech and enjoy it, guide Club, YWCA and Association of to a newspaper office, planning a Women Students. She also is a publicity. campaign and measur- staff member of Manuscripts.
rority, Drama
Other officers of the new group service. The course-is-open to: members iare ‘Miss Georgia Gianakos; “vice! » of any organization, either civic|president; Miss Mary Carolin or social. Miss Thornton will aid O'Dell, secretary, and Miss Members of the group- with spe-|Jaonna Heiney of Anderson,
{treasurer.
LIVE,
/
ayer & Co.
@
iS J. Granger.
§ Pleyete, Edward Coleman, Albert i 1llg, Lillian Kettleson and Wal- | ter Barney.
Blof the YWCA will have a silver
“Finance and Troop Budget ing” was -the topic for. a. panel discussion © at the Girl
Participants were Mrs. Marshall Joyce, chairman; Ralph E. Pumphrey, executive secretary of the Council of Social Agencies; Lowell Craig, a member of ‘the Girl Scout Finance Committee; Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, Girl Scout regional representative; Mrs. R. H. Stoeffler, intermediate leader, and Mrs. R. H. Graham, Brownie leader. Mrs. James F. Foulke, president of the Girl Scouts, presentad awards to volunteers. Mrs. Mary Dean and Mrs. Jennie Scarce were honored for 10 years
Awards for five years service went to Mesdames Horace E. Storer, Henry F. Ostrom, J. R. Williams, C. A. McLear, Herbert Carmichael, Chester Bowman, Clifford Endicott and Noll Moon. --Mesdames- Nellie -Sweeney, Albert Hall, Lela Imel, H. J. Overstreet,” Hilgeme'r, Paul Rupprecht, Dale Marletfe, Rescott B. Jensen, Eleanor Abrams, Rosalee Spong, Fred Gifford and
[7 Also Mesdames Paul Shepherd, 4 Raymond Wright, O. L. Terrell, i Lester Boughton, Jean Agnes Gamage, E. E. Owens, Paul
Mesdames Russell Brinson, C. John , Harry E. Willams, H. O. | Coryell, Paul O. Jordan, Fred | Wehmeier, Dorothy A. Calkins, {Earl Venitz, Ella A. Chambers, Charles W. Moore and D. A. Morrison.
The Thursday Industrial Chub
tea from 4 to 7 p. m. tomorrow in the YWCA. Mrs. Sadie Wil(llams is chairman, and the pro-
Scout! Leaders Club meeting Monday in! * the YWCA.
Luncheon
address by Dr. Michael Ginsburg at their ‘annual Fellowship meeting last night. The dinner was in the Broadway Methodist Church. : :
“Stalin and the Men Around
The speaker is professor-of Russian.
Indiana University. »
fe
wy
Heard By University Women
in Chapter House
Him” was Dr. Ginsburg’s topic. languages and civilization
cult, ‘Age Forces Stalin Into Less Active Position’ “Now in his 69th year, Stalin
of advanced age. rumors about his failhealth , . . are greatly exag-
Now undeniable facts prove that he is beginning to take a less active part in conduct of Soviet policies. It is logical to assume . . . he is taking pre-
nary to avold a crisis which continuation of the regime. Any attempt to describe the present set-up of the Communist high command in the -Soviet Union must be speculative. “As long as Stalin holds the reins of party and government policies, the functions which he might delegate will certainly be split among several of his close advisers. By splitting these functions, Stalin will be in good strategic position to -assert his supreme authority. ~4Jt--peems-- reasonable to -as--sume that the ‘directory, which certainly is already in existence and which functions as Stalin’s personal cabinet, includes such satellites as Molotov.and Zhdanov.
The Roles of Molotov,
Zhdanov Discussed “Molotov, Stalin’s shadow for decades, is not only the head of the Soviet Foreign Office but, as his first deputy of the Council of Ministers, must be Stalin's closest assistant in directing the Soviet governmental apparatus. “Zhdanov, whose authority in matters of fundamental party policies has assumed new proportions since 1946, appears to be Stalin's alter ego in devising thé party line. “Two more members of the Stalin’s inner circle presumably belong to .this/ ‘directory’: Beria, who is believed to be the top boss of the agencies in
bitions and aspirations might
_with Mrs. W. P. Manthey, 4117
charge of the secret police, and , who last year succeeded Stalin as Minister of the Armed Forces. The men who head the endless agencies speclalizing in different phases of Soviet ‘Russia's industrial development are second-raters,
of the members of the Politburo
and there is no doubt that one |
“All these men deserve close watching. During the lifetime of the leader they will continue to operate as a smoothly run- | ning and obedient team. “Whether their personal am-
eventually bring about internal. convulsions can scarce be foreseen now,
The
will give an illustrated talk on “Visual Education.”
~ . ” Mrs. Harry Byrkett, 5618 E. 21st 8t., will entertain the Janet Ada Club for a buffet supper at 7 p. m. today. Mrs. Paul Beaman will preside. A “white elephant” sale will follow the business meeting. . . * » The Monday Club will have a business meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Meridian Room, Colonial Furniture Company. Mrs. Richard Golbach will provide music, and James A. Eldridge will speak on “The United Nations Up to Date.” Mrs. Carl Ploch will preside. ” ~ . Mrs. A. O. Mason will read a paper on “The Cotton Bag" when the Indianapolis Current Events Club meets tomorrow
E. 10th St. Following the business meeting, Mrs. J. C. Morrison will rgport on current events. Mrs, A. O. Mason will assist the hostess. » - . The Beta Delphian Club will hear Mrs. C. Kiefer Ober discuss “The Mormons of Utah” when it meets tomorrow in the 88th St. Branch, Indiana National Bank.
” . - A program on “Birds” will feature the meeting of the Crooked Creek Garden Club tomorrow. Mrs. W. E. Swinford, 5601 N. Michigan Road, will entertain.
» » rv The Indiana Nature Study Club will meet Sunday night in the home of Mrs. George McCormick, 925 Hawthorne Lane. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Artist will talk on tricks in growing
wl
___“Of all the r n dictators,” Dr. Ginsburg said, “Stalin is certainly the least known. In spits of the fact he has been ruling |
|Can Be Made
a tea in the Riley Hospital.
JUNIOR LEAGUE CLUB HONORS DIRECTOR—Mrs, George E. Sharpe (left), honor quest at a tea given yesterday by members of the Indianapolis Junior Lees Hobby Club, chats with-Mrs. A. M.- Sayles (center) -and--Mrs. Earl J. Clark {rig Mrs. Paul W. Weer, 5650 N. Meridian St., was hostess for the tea. Mrs. Sharpe, Winnipeg, is director of the National League's Region Seven. Today she attended
§
ue )
-~
Bridge— Skimpy Hand, Buta N. T.
4%393 vJios 7 #KQ103
Opening—4 8 gr By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Cord Authority While the recent storm was at its peak I received a telephone call from Joseph Cohan of Wooster, O. Joe, calling from Wooster, asked me to get him a smoked turkey and ship it out to him for New Year's Eve.
plants. J. O. Cottingham is chairman of the club project to support. the Save~the Shades Fund, and Miss Amy Boner is club treasurer.
sz Mrs. C. H. Patterson, 1229 N. Temple Ave., will be hostess to the Flemish Flanders Chapter, ITSC, tomorrow night. Mrs. H. B. McClain will speak, and assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
Reinhardt, Lebanon.
The couple will be married March 5--4n--the tern. Union Church.
” » ” Miss Roselyn Luella Mack and James Edwin Lingenfelter will be honored at a bridal dinner Saturday night. They will be married ‘at-3:30 p.m. Sunday in the First. Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Gem= mer, 5255 Evanston Ave, sister and brother-in-law of the bride-to-be, will be hosts at the dinner. Mrs. Lola E. Mack, 936% N. Oriental St, is the prospective bride’s mother. Mr. Lingenfelter is the son of Mrs. Elsie Lingenfelter, 3033 Park Ave. The guests at the dinner will be Mesdames Mack, Lingenfelter and Lucy Ellen Vickery; Messrs. and Mesdames C. L. Poore, Kent J. Emry, David B. Ford, John T. Helm, William —D.Webster-and Russell W. Galloway; Lt. and Mrs. Dan E. Caldwell; Miss Dorothy Brown and James P. Wild. . » - . The engagement of Miss Marjorie Shonk, 221 E. Michigan St.
|ceeds will be used to buy silver |for the group.
to Robert R. Clauer is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Or-
supervises and co-ordinates | James Patterson and Miss Elsie their activities, : Patterson. The Bridal Scene—
Miss Louella Jones Is Engaged To Robert E. Reinhardt
Two engagement announcements, a pre-nuptial dinner and the news of a recent wedding are included in today’s bridal scene. Mr. and Mrs. Loren O. Jones, 4102 E. Minnesota St., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Louella, to Robert E. Reinhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rebert C.
val L. B. Shonk, Bringhurst, No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Clauer is the son of Charles J. Clauer, Norwood, O. . . # Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Ragsdale are at home now “with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rogers, 381 8. Arlington Ave. They were married on Jan. 24 in Greenfield. The bride, the former Miss Ruth Anne Rogers, attended Franklin College. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Mr. Ragsdale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ragsdale, Franklin. He is a student at Purdue University and is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
I had to explain to him that we were snowed in, and Joe said, “Well, just so the call won't be a total loss, ‘here's = bridge hand for you.” And it is quite an interesting one: Joe sald, “I was confronted with a problem right on the opening lead, but I finally played the five of spades from dummy. East won with the “jack and returned the king of clubs, which I won with the
» LJ . . “NOW I led all the diamonds and hearts, and ended up with the eight of clubs and four of spades in my hand. In the dummy I had the ace and queen of spades. East was helpless. With the queen of clubs and king-nine of spades, he had to make a discard. He. let go the queen of clubs and my eightspot was good..I won the last trick in dummy with the ace of spades. “Now don’t hang up,” said Joe. “If I had been sitting North I still would have played 1t-all-six no-trump.-And if- East had opened the king of clubs, I would have made the contract.” “I would win the first club trick in dummy with the ace, cash the six diamonds and three heart tricks. Now I would be down to the eight of clubs and two spades in dummy, and the ueen of spades and a club in the North hand. I throw East in with the eight of clubs and he has to lead awassfrom his king-jack of spades into my ace-queen.”
Joe was right. Bix no trump can be made from either side.
My Day—
A Plan for Promoting World Friendship
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Feb, 11—I have had a letter from the Dunkirk, N. Y. Society to Promote Friendship and Under-
standing Among All People.
The writers make the suggestion that what has been done by Dunkirk to ald certain European communities might easily be done by every city and village in our country, They suggest that
the ‘work ‘of ‘government: cies and even of general relief agencies cannot give the kind of personal satisfaction that has been built up in their community through contributions of citizens and through response from individuals in places where gifts have gone, They started collecting, for Thanksgi Day, 1046, supplies of all kinds for the city of Dunkirk, France, and then last year they chose Anzio, Italy. - - ¢ Just in their own community they raised $400,000 worth of material gifts in the short space of one year. They say that it has done a great deal for them as individual citigens, and that they have learned much about conditions in other parts of the world.
os
Photo Reflex photo, DATE SET—Mrs, Margaret | LaVerne Brown, Beech Grove, | announces that her daughter, Margaret Elaine, will be married March 10 to James How: ard Cunningham, son of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Joseph Cun. ningham, Beech Grove,
p os % 27 eA Dexheimer-Carlon photo. BRIDE—Miss Delores Eileen Schmith was married Jan, 30 to Charles Paul Dorsey. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Alta M. Schmith, 1085 Churchman Ave.. ahd the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul E2 Dorsey, 807 N. Ritter Ave, ’ ! 3 }
[ -
WEDDING READ-—Miss Lucille Dalton was
in Holy
ingioly Com < Cavallars, 141 McKim St. She is Mr. and Mrs, O'Day Dalton, 421. Leeds Ave.
oss Catholic Church to Anthony availa,
Photo Reflex photo. married Saturday son of Mr. daughter of
fr
/
x * » HENCE, all of them are more willing to take part in such an _endeavor and more able to understand the government's foreign-aid plans because of their own contact with people
willing to help any other American city or town to bulld up friendly relationships with forThis kind of activity, I think, is the best background for successful operation of the United Nations or the Marshall Plan. If people all over our country were interested enough in the welfare of people in other countries to. devote their Thanksgiving Day to the culmination of a campaign of this type, then I am sure there would be no trouble in making Congress
hearts and minds of American people.
Mrs. Ruth Whittridge To Be Wed Tonight
emeritus of All Souls Unitarian Church, will officiate tonight at the marriage of Mrs. Ruth Whittiridge and Robert H. Hutton. The ceremony will be at 8 o'clock in the church. Tie bride, 3761 N. Meridian St; is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wiedle, Clyde, O. - Mr. Hutton is of Burlingame, Cal. Mrs. Marshall Davis and R. J. MoDuffy will be the attendants. A navy crepe frock, white accessories and a white straw hat will be worn by the bride. After
Hunters’ Lodge, the couple will leave for a trip to California. They will be at home in Indianapolis.
Miss Wise Hostess
The Alpha Chapter,
1733 N. Meridian St.
. Kindred photo. ‘WEDDING NEAR-—A cer emony at 7:30 p. m.. Monday in the Teaders Point Christian Church will unite Miss Virginia Mae Inman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amiel O. Inman, Traders Point, and Charles L. Marvel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
» A
overseas. They are ready and |
understand what fs “in the |
“DRY RC Wicks, pastor |
a reception in the Marott Hotel
Chi Phi Gamma Sorority, met yesterday in the home of Miss Jeane Wise,
We, the Women— Single Women Also Like Mixed Parties
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer THE middle-aged woman was complaining that, since the death -of her husband, the couples Who Used to be thelr 5 best friends gradoally leaving her out of their social life. She is lonely and bitter because of it, but it hasn't occurred
to 5 her that If she herself had. not “her friendships “to , she would now have some unmarried friends to stand by her. In all ‘her years of marriage; she never put herself out to en-
were
women. her they might be lonely for mixed parties, and bored with having their social life limited to luncheons, teas and bridge parties. <
‘hostess must -al equal number of men and women at her It is foolish and able for a woman to go through her married life limiting her friendships to women with husbands, simply because she is a married woman herself, “and”
and then grow bitter when she finds that, as a lone woman, she is
That's something for middle: women who still have their husbands to think about. Mothers to Hear Ruth Patterson
University will speak to the mem--bers of the Mary Nicholson Kindergarten Mothers Club at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the kindergarten. - : Her topic is to be “The Value of Kindergarten” =
Auxiliary to Meet
A meeting of the BIg Four
be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the War Memorial building. Plans will be discussed for a card party to be held at 7 p. m, on Feb, 19 in Billings Hospital.
—
_ 'Pritch-Hale photo, MARRIED—Mrs. Roy Clark was Miss Martha Armstrong before her marriage Jan, 27 in the home of her mother, Mrs. Nora Armstrong, Acton, bridegroom is the son of James Clark of “West Terre Haute. The couple is living af 201'/3 N. Randolph St
/
“tertain widows and unmarried tw
‘blight on a party and that a /
Miss Ruth Patterson of Butler
Amferican Legion ~Auxtiary wilt”
or
cL ng
AE Sat
erm de ar fon