Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1948 — Page 26
iss Avickly
\
Announces
Wedding Attendants
aw One bride-to-be has chosen
: be honored at a rehearsal party. Today's bridal scene also includes) the news of two engagement announcements, 2 recent marriage!
and a shower.
Miss Kathleen Louise Auckly, daughter of Mr, an
Auckly, 4139 Guilford Ave, has Iron River, Mich. to be the maid of honor at her marriage to Joseph Edward Faust Jr. on Apr. 3.
Virginia Froebel, Mich., and Miss Mary Ellen Cornhill, East 8t. Louis, Ill. Nancy Lee and Robert 1. Gilley, cousins of the / bride-to-be, will be the flowergirl and ring bearer. George Sippel will be the best man, and Stanley and . James Faust will be ushers. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Faust, 4416 Central Ave. Pe
Miss Auckly attended Purdue University and is a graduate of thé Loyola University School of Nursing, Chicago. Mr, Faust was graduated from Notre Dame University and is enrolled in the Graduate School of the University of Michigan, ! »
There will be ‘a party tonightithe only attendants. Mrs. Schmoe| following a rehearsal for the wed-'attended Brenan College, Gaines-| ding of Miss Lois Elizabeth Ville, Ga. and is a member of]
Thomas and James Y. Seftell The couple will be marmMed tomorrow night in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, The party will be held in the future home of the couple, 4603 Washington Blvd, Miss Thomas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Thomas, 5825 Rosslyn
of Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Sertell, 3834 N. Winthrop Ave. he ” - ” Mr. and Mrs. George G. Wilson announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorpthy Jean, to Paul J. White, son of Mrs. Mattie White, 2527 Shelby St. The ceremony will be read next fall. . Mr. White attends Indiana University. .
Lois Thomas, Mr. Sertell Will Entertain " Bridal Party After Rehearsal Tonight
her attendants and another will
rs. F. W. chosen Miss Dolores Steffenovich, | # 2-3 The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Betty
| Knight to C. Eugene Kerr is an-! The bridesmaids will be Miss nounced by Mr. and Mrs, C. L.! 8t. Joseph, Knight, 2815 Walker Ave., grand-|
| parents of the bride-to-be. Mr. {Kerr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. {Frank Kerr, Beech Grove. | The Rev. O. A. Trinkle will read the vows-on Mar, 27 in the Englewood Christian Church. Mra. Charles Kemp will be the
tmatron-of honor, and Charles |
| Lancaster is to be the best man. { » n ” | Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Schmoe lare at home now in Pleasant
{View following their wedding
{Feb. 28 in the First Methodist !Church, La Grange, Ill. {| The bride is the former Mrs. {Jane H. Phillips, daughter of Mrs. {May Hack, Pleasant View, and {Mr. Schmoe is the son of C. F. {Schmoe, Boggstown, Capt. and Mrs. M. C, Hack were
{Delta Delta Delta Sorority,
» ” ” Miss Phyllis Hollar, daughter {of Mr. and Mrs. Noble W. Hollar, 13012 N. Talbott Ave., will be the |honor guest at a personal shower at 3 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Robert E. Myers, 2257 N. Illinois St., Ibe hostess.
{of Mr. and Mrs. King, 3810 Cental Ave., on Mar. 21 in the Broad|way Evangelical United Brethren |Church. | The guests will be Mesdames {Hollar, King, Jack Beatty, Carl {Braden ‘and Donald Adams, {Misses Betty Jo Morrison, Betty Ferguson, Rose Marie Steinbach, Phyllis Burck, Marian Surber, | Betty Keough and Marge Cooper.
Is Mother's Job Harder Than One Pop Does?
Men and Women— " By ERNEST E. BLAU IGURED on working hours, : today’s housewife certainly works harder than her husband if he works an eight hour, five-day week. A government study estimates that the average homemaker without children spends from 40 to 50 hours a week on housework. - With children she spends from 60 to 90 hours. ‘The average American home, the woman's workshép, never has caught up with American «industry in equipping. itself with labor saving
devices. fi Despite the fact that automidkic ers,“ droners ‘and dishwashers are available, most wives still wash, dry and iron by hand. And some jobs, like preparing meals, can't be ‘shortened much by machinery. On cooking alone, according to a woman's magazine, the woman must spend -about 27 hours a week. But the hardest part of it
all is the monotbny, the lack |
cf a sense of achievement. And unlike her husband and children, the housewife can have no escape from her job, no vacation while she stays
Gonnan Go Garexsaisa $23.00
Cua $2
home, ‘Nor can she retire at
65. Think of that, Mister, when you lie in the hammock in the back yard!
Civic Theater Groups!
Plan Future Events Two Civie Theater groups will meet in the near future in the theater.
{ The Workshop will present its monthly play at 8 p. m. Mar. 20. Paul McNamara is director. The Backstage Club will have its spring party April 4, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kelly are co-chairmen.
. Gorman Camera $23.00
RAMAN NTILLY 3.00
Price includes Federal Tax, and is for one 6-piece place setting,
Etats apparent is the superb artistry and high
craftsmanship traditional with Gorham Sterling for over 118 years—and shown by Charles Mayer and
Company—established fo
r 108 years.
CHARLES MAYER & CO.
29 West Washington St.
Established Since 1840 : 3
# ft
will
10~ i Ave. and Mr. Sertell is the 20015 Thomas Stephen King Harsied
*fwear a middy blue suit and a cor-|
{ |
i i |
|
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948
Dinner Set ‘By Club
Group Arranges Charter Dinner
Members of the Crossroads { Toastmistress Club will meet at {5:30 p. m. Monday in the 40 and 8 {Club, 421 N. Pennsylvania St. The newly organized club wil provide training and practice in techniques of
, par. liamentary , in gpeaking extemporaneously or in delivering
prepared speeches. The club is limited to 30 active and 10 inactive and aksociate members. - Plans are being made for. the group to receive its charter at a Charter Banguet Saturday, Apr. 3. in the Rainbow Room at the Severin Hotel. Miss Ethel Smiley, program chairman, has announced that Miss Marguerite Grumme, St, Louis. has been invited to present the charter. Miss Grumme is first vice president of International Toastmistress Clubs. Officers of the local club are: Mrs. Harris Johnson, president; Mrs. Bruce Mygrant, vice president; Mrs. Carl Lee, treasurer; Miss Smiley, secretary; Mrs. Clarence Houser, membership chair. man; Mrs. Eugene Costello, telephone chairmgn; Mrs.’ Peter Frick, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Walter Luebking, publicity chairman. Charter members, with the officers are Mesdames Roland Cotton, Ralph Ernsberger, Mil. dred Johnson, E. E. Martin, Ralph
McFerren, Merrill Sheets and James P. Swiggett; Dr. Mary Alice Norris and Miss Ann Carter, Bridge Lesson— . “* Psychic Bids Can Be Practical | 4QJS 91? GAKS4 $J8432 ~ 41632 ~|4AKSS vids lw gle 2 S YPAQS Ls 4108 ¢33 : Photo by Henry E. Glesing Jr, Times Staff Photographer, L 11) Dealer &Q97, PREVIEW OF A SPRING'WARDROBE—Three Indianapolis career business girls. The fleecy white topcoat (left) has button-and-button- an. girls taking a look at fashions for spring are (left to right) Miss Betty hole detailing on big, square pockets and is worn over a two-piece ©QJ8Y Kerbox, Mrs. Mendel McCarty and Miss Rita Mercille. The models on B. H. Wragge dress of toffée-color dotted with white. The second & 4AK1 ; the runway wear costuntes shown last night in Ayres’ fashion show for model wears a Sheila Lynn two-piece style in brown and white print..| = N00 Huy Sl W wi. By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor box. Like the other two girls, she had trouble stay- another librarian—Miss Rita Mercille of the Public Pass Pass 16 Double WHEN A BUSINESS GIRL sets out to choose ing within the two-costume limit. Lipa. Ter choice was a son beige Sresswmakiel ii is Pan is Double ; After all, there were 70 in the show. ... Just two? With curved seaming on jacket and on the skir i ss. Pass her wardrobe additions, what type of clothes gets Well, then, the other ane would be that three-piece line. She liked the Wragge dress and the white coat, | 4@ Pass Pass Double her vote? Does the influence of the tallored styles ensemble—matching suit and topcoat in greige or too ... and she also was in favor of a beige shirt- Opening—4 K she wears by day carry over into the duds she picks oatmeal wool. It would be super for wearing to and-skirt duo shown with a Kelly green box a By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY for after office hours? Or does she put away the her office in the Merchants Bank Bldg. The girls’ color choices of beige and navy lin Ameries’s Card Authority
tatlored mood when she locks her desk at night? The answer to that last question is “yes.” Or three ‘‘yesses,” anyway. They come from three young careerists who saw Ayres’ business girls’ fashion show yesterday. (The show is being repeated at 5:30 p. m. today and tomorrow; 12:15 p. m. Saturday.) - Each of the three girls, asked to tell her two top favorites of the costumes shown, included a nontailored outfit. It was a Jacques Heim costume that caught the eye of Miss Betty Kerbox. She liked the flaring * navy capelet-coat and the ripple-skirted navy taffeta date dress that went-along with it. Betty is a secre-
clingin tary in the insurance office of her father, R. F. Ker- fg
Ceremony
In Church
| Miss Irene Williamson and] Members of Alpha Mu Latreian {Richard M. Dyer will'be married Club will entertain their mothers ‘at 7:30 p. m. today in the Beech/at a tea Monday afternoon in Grove Methodist Church, The the home of Mrs. Wayne Burns, 'Rev. John IL Sayre will read 7600 N. Meridian St. Co-hostesses ithe vows. will be Mesdames Elbert Gilliom, The bride is the daughter of Kenneth Galm and Carl Gerdts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William- Gordon Wedding will be the son, Beech Grove. Mr. Dyer is Speaker and will give a demonte son of Mrs. Olive Dyer, i of floral arrangements. 3 »n
® »
ton. Miss’ Julia Faye Johnson is to| A 12:30 p. m. luncheon meetbe the maid ar She will|ing will be held Tuesday by the Women's Organization National sage of pink carnations. Sharpe Association of Retail Druggists. Hosford will be the best man. |The session will be in the Riley A cinnamon brown suit and Hotel. Mrs. Richard Teetoer, white accessories will be worn by | luncheon chairman, will be assistthe bride. She will accent her ed by Mesdames C, T. Simmons, costume with a white orchid cor- Bert Fink, Floyd Cox, Adolph sage. Hoffman, Franklyn Gates, Paul After a reception in the church Reichel and G. M. Stockton.
the couple will leave for a short ayes Flora ov and Mrs.
wedding trip to Louisville, Ky. E g . R. Shoemaker will be hostThey will be at home Sunday at| esses for the Over the Tea Cups
% L,> . » ANOTHER VOTE fdr ‘th from Mrs. Mendel McCarty, She is “Ginny” to Mr. McCarty and is a law librarian for the firm of Barnes, Hickam, Pantzer and Boyd. Her other favorite was a B. H+ Wragge. two-piece dress, skirted shirtwaist type, in a polka-dotted teffee shade. She really got three choices since the Wragge frock was shown with = fleecy white greatcoat that had big buttons and bound buttonholes ornamenting its large square pocketsr And she couldn't resist giving special mention to a white bonnet with a pink rose
to one side.
Another ballot for the feminine look came from Trip to Follow |Organization Activities—
Alpha Mu Latreian Club to Give Tea: Several Groups Arrange Elections
12, in the Propylaeum. * Officers | will be elected, and Mrs. A. B. | “This |
Carlile will speak on Little Book Went to Market.”
o o EJ The Babes Alumnae Club will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Jon A. Glenn, 1202 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs, Robert M. Wilkinson will assist. yn s The Franklin Township High School will sponsor a skating party from 7 to 11 p. m. tomorrow at Rollerland. Charles McDonald Jr. is in charge of arrangements, n o Ed Mrs. Roy Coats, 3650 Central Ave., will entertain the Culture Club tomorrow. Mrs. Arthur McKinney will present a program on “American Trails.” » n Ed The Happy Hour Club will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs
e- Heim costume came
up with the show's e
fashions. a full-
Long coats and sho
maids, Of COURSE
That's what happens when, they wear those feminine
fashions they pick.
Ave, Mrs. Julian Duke will preside at the business meeting.
» = » | Mrs. Earl McDonald, 1338 N. {LaSalle St., will be hostess io the Brookside Garden Club at 1:30
|p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Grover {Long will be _the . assistant| hostess.
» » » Sam Campbell, Chicago naturalist and lecturer, will speak to the Riviera Club members at 7:30
p. m. Sunday, Mar. 14. His talk will ‘be illustrated by colored movies. “
” » s The Board of Assistants of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendahts will have a luncheon meeting at 12:15 p. m. Monday in the Hotel Lincoln.
whole group of styles was in the beige-to-brown “biscuit tones,” all of them shown with Balenciaga brown accessories. This grouping of style trends in the show helped: present a clear picture of spring
Feminine dressmaker suits were shown with their opposite numbers, the slim classic’ tailored styles.
_ Blouse-and-skirt combinations formed another group —and eottons still another, Finale for the show was a bride and her brides-
mphasis upon those shades. One STRANGELY enotigh for our
you one that involves psychic bidding. Psychic bids were used a great deal five to 10 years ago. Some players today are under the impression that they should not be employed, but that is wrong. Every player should know how to use psychic bids. Throw in a psychic bid occasionally and opponents cannot count on you always to do the sound thing. You will note in this hand that South passes with an aceking combination and a queenjack, while his partner opens the bidding with .a “similar hand. I do not advocate weak or protective third hand bids, ” » ”n HOWEVER after your parte ner has passed it is sometimes necessary to use a little psychology. With no strength in either of the majors, if fourth hand opens the bidding and the opponents get into game, North would like to have his partner open a diamond. So it was actually a lead-directing bid. East doubled, having support for both hearts and spades. Now comes the psychic bid on the part of South. It looks to him as though the opponents might easily have a game in spades. South also has very strong support in diamonds, s0 he is in an ‘ideal spot. After East's business double South correctly supports the
rt ones were given twin billing.
career girls get married. . . .
=
Alumnae Club Will Sponsor Talk on UN
The Gamma -Alumnae Club, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, will sponsor ‘a lecture at 8 p. m. on Mar. 15 in Sweeney Chapel at Butler University. Mrs. Hope Bedford Nevitt will speak on “Four Years at Lake Success.” Mrs. Nevitt will discuss her experiences at tne United Nations conference. She will attend the Pan Ame:! .n Conference this month in Bogota, Colombia. Mrs. Phillip H. Sweet is program chairman, and Mrs. W. Daniel Kibler Jr. is ticket chairman. The hostesses will be Miss Betty Boettcher, president; Mrs. Spurgeon B. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Harry H. Garman, sec-
Earl C. Townsend Jr. will preside.
® » td un Plans will be completed for a {spring dance when Alpha ~hapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority,
5235 N. Keystone Ave. | Club ‘meeting Friday, Marca
Eliza A. Blaker Club To Have Luncheon |
The annual birthday luncheon || {of the Eliza A. Blaker Club will| be held at 12:30 p. m. Saturday|: in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Wil-| | liam Summerville, president of the Indianapolis. Council of Wom- |: en, is to be the guest speaker. | © The committee members in| charge include Mesdames Jean! DaVie, O. C. Neier, Blanche|. Mathews, Lamarr Strong and] Blanche McClure. |
Church Women Plan |
To Sponsor Review The Capitol Avenue Methodist Church WSCS will sponsor al§ book review at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday Ain the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Wilbert P. Sarber will review “The Years of the Locust” (Urdman). Mrs. Jesse Thomson, president, has appointed Mesdames Lawrence Eaton, Don Ryan, S. O. Carter, Paul Pfaff and Charles Pierson to the committee.
Recent Visitor Here Miss Mary Louise Davis, Muncle, recently visited her grandparents, Mr. - and Mrs. Kosta Maxime, 4485 N. Pennsylvania St. She is a student at Indiana .|University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Kindreds Return Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Kind-| red, 2113 Kessler Blvd.,, have re-! turned from a month's stay in Miami, Fla. {
Guild to Meet
The Garfield Park Evangelical
Ra
Rh
AAUW _SPEAKER—Miss
Indianapolis Branch, American
member of the national staff of zation’ tegislative and status of
Guild met yesterday in the church.
Charles Crosby, 1055 S. Sheffield
Marjorie L. Temple will talk on
"Women's Participation in the World Today," at a meeting of the
Association of University Women,
and. Reformed Church Women's| Juesday in the Broadway Methodist Church. The speaker is a
the AAUW and directs the organiwomen programs,
‘ | Virgil Marshall and »
meets at 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Alfred Longerich, 1026 N. Beville
{| Ave., will be the hostess.
8 =n = The Florence Nightingale
i Club will have a noon luncheon
| meeting tomorrow in the Warren Hotel. Dr. Tracy Owens will
i | discuss “The Psychiatrist.” Host-
esses will be Mesdames Colin Lett, A. J. Mohr, H. R. Mason, H. P. White. ” » The North Side Study Club will elect officers at a meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. 1J. D. Hendricks, 2230 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Rebecca Vandercook and Mrs. F. W. Hallett will present the program. » s ” " Officers wi'l be elected at th meeting tomorrow of the Indianapolis Woman's Club. The session will be at 2:30 p. m. in the Propylaeuns . Mrs. William A. Dyer and Mrs. Herman
program,
» = ” Mrs. C. E. Byrkett will review “The Bishop's Mantle” (Turnbull) for the Irvington DAR Chapter meeting at 1 p. m. next Thursday in the home of Mrs. William IL.
McCoy, 807 N. Lesley Ave.
{dine McAree.
ered dish luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. E. K. Hugdon, 5425 Julian Ave. The program is
and Mrs. Robert M. Koss.
[ a ” Mrs: Charles L. Reid, 4461 N. Pennsylvania St, will entertain the Visiting Nurse Association Junior Auxiliary at 12:30 p. m.
C. Wolft are in charge of the |
Assistant hostesses will be Mrse Wayne Guthrie and Mrs. Berna-|
= . ” : The Irvington Fortnightly Club will have an election and a cov-!
in charge of Mrs. Gilbert Helms
diamond bid, and West realizes that something is going on and comes in with a three heart bid, which East correctly passes. At tournament bridge South cannot sell out at three hearts and he bids four diamonds. Now if East has been on his toes he will not double the four diamond bid. He should realize that South's spade bid is a psychic. The four diamond contract is easy—as a matter of fact five +“can be made.
|retary, and Mrs. Richard Stradling, treasurer.
‘Mrs. F. L. Pettijohn
{
Is Candidate $
| Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn is a {candidate for. the office of na{tional third vice president of the National League of American Pen Women. | The league will have its national convention May 15 through 19
te
in Washington.
= lock: S
STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9:30 te 5:00
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Block's Has Your Fishing Equipment A complete assortment of rods, reels, bait, boots, and motors. ‘True tempered rods, Whippet, 3.50; Champion, 16.60: Dy
namig, 21.50. BLOCK'S Sporting
Goods, in the Annex’
i
| f {
lesson hand today I am giving
2
moe
ever the origin, the cross on the bun g came a sign of Ch and the food was after services on .
It the hot cross peen baked very they are to be serve in a paper bag to oven. - ” 1 FROSTY HOT CR 3, yeast cake 1 c¢. warm (never } 4 tbgps. shortening 1; ¢. granulated sug 1 tsp. salt 3, c. scalded milk 2 tsps. vanilla 214 c. flour 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 c. dried citron ( 1; ¢. chopped raisir 1 beaten egg Soften the yeast § water. Add the sugar and salt to milk. Set aside to « warm. When coole and vanilla. Sift tl a large mixing bowl
We, the Wom Sentiment
Is Against Big Fam
By RUTH MII
NEA Stalt Wi IT TAKES
today for middle-class womal large family. Fem me
Ruth Millett
young couples, And having a p in the right neighb become so much m ant to most young having a large far takes considerable a woman to settle £ house in the coun the wrong part of “Ts 8 = ALSO, the woma in for children inst work or bridge oi club is’ bound to down on by her “keep up.” And, of course, money angle. The has four or five « dren to clothe can fashionably as her have settled for on So a large fami the woman whe «¢ what other wome: her, Because ot} think she’s to be | has more than a number of childrer And that is one reasons why mai young people are their share ot tI children. It takes age to buck the a titude of their set of them have.
A ———— r Art Unit Ele Mrs. Laurence elected chairman of Partment, Woman's Club, at a meeting the Herron Art Inst Dew officers are Mr , vice chairman Ji Windt, secretary Howarg J, Lacy, tre
Times N, Ent
Here is my offici Contest. 1 will brin, be announced in "I
NAME
ADDRESS
tessnnei
I plan to enter | Of more. You are Checked, if you shou
Standard Ps 18- years of
(2) Dress— S———Standard P
or under. |
~~——Glamour G wear, etc., S=———Original De coat adult or upg S=——Children’s ¢ » children up A —————
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