Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1948 — Page 16

arene rarer”,

| Two More Showers Planned To Honor Marilyn Richards

Miss Doris Kathleen Grubbs Is Engaged; Helena Lazaro Is Bride of Mr. Woodrow . - MISS MILDRED PETTIGREW has chosen Miss Ann

Kirchhoff, Detroit, as her only attendant when she is married to Joseph Kirchhoff on May 9. Miss Kirchhoff is the

“sister of the prospective bride,

groom. Mr. and Mrs, Rayburn Williams, 5142 N. Atherton Dr., the . Ed

anof their daughter, Mr. Kirchward Kirchhoff, Detroit, for-

‘is the son of Mr. and Mrs ] ly of Indianapolis. The vows will be read in the Gethsmane English EvangeliLatheran Church at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Robert H, Heine will

ve Kirchhoff, Detroit, will be his brother's best man.. The ushers are to be Harold Williams and Rayburn Williams Jr. A reception at t Whispering Kinds will follow the ceremony,

Svwo more shqwers have Been added to the round of pre-

nuptial activities engaging Miss Marilyn Richards. She will be wed Apr. 2 to Harry C. Ent Jr. in the Marott Hotel Miss Patricia Ent, the sister of the prospective bridegroom, will give a crystal shower for the future bride at 2:30 o'clock the afternoon of Mar, 20, The party will be held in the Ent home, 5526 Kenwood Ave.

Those receiving invitations include Mrs. Frank J. Richards and Mrs. Harry C. Ent, the mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Philip C. Lewis, Ralph C. Davis, J. B, Ent, John Lathrop, Clyde Rockwood, WiiBarr, Misses Patricia Bam Sue Hartz, Lois Hilkens, Nancy Rodecker, Doris Fessler and Nacy Langan.

Sue Hartz to Entertain For Miss Richards

A personal shower will fete Miss Richards at 3 p. m. Sunday. Miss Sue Hartz will entertain in her home, 315 Bucking-

Invited to the party are Mrs. Ent and Mrs. Richards; Mesdames Lewis,

, Rockwood, Barr, Lathrop, William McChan, 7. 8. Ent, Paul Weakley, W. H. Jarrett, E. R. Hair and Kenneth Smock.

Mesdames H Sheridan,

Robert Claycomb, Slaton. Fortney and James Murphy, Misses Lewis, Ent, Rodecker, . Fessler, Hilkene, Langan, Nancy McClamrock, Mary Ellen Willis, Ethel Miller and’ Schultz, ' PE) ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Weinman, Greensburg, have announced the engagement of their Diece, Miss Doris Kathleen Grubbs, to D. Boone. Mr. Boone

Men and Women—

is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Everett Boone, also of Greensburg. The date for the wedding has "not n set. Miss Weinmann, who resides at 1701 N. Illinois St, is a graduate of the Methodist Hospital School of Nurs-

5 = ”

The engagement of Miss Eu’

nice Heisler to Harold Weber has been announced by her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph °

¥Y. Heisler, 2604 Sutherland Ave. Mr. Weber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber, Milwaukee.

The wedding will be in June.

Miss Heisler attended Indiana University. . » ” Mrs. Herbert Saalmiller, 3713 E. 36th St., will entertain with 2 miscellaneous shower for Miss a Jane Fear at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Miss Fear is the bride-to-be of Edward A. Foisey. They will be married Apr. 18 in the North Methodist Church. Mrs. Saalmiller will be assisted by Mrs. Walter Mullen, Mrs. Chris Cartheuser and Miss Marie Schultz. Attending the party will be Mrs. L. E. Fear and Mrs. Frank L. Foisey, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames A. L. Condon, Grace Fear, Harold Foisey, William Foisey, Ernest Kuester and Herman Schulmeister, ' Mesdames John Polter, Riley Fledderjohn, Freeman Saalmiller, Willlam Addington and Calvin Benson, Misses Jeanette Fear, Marie Personette, Edna Armstrong, Martha Armstrong and Dorothy Kuester, » . » The marriage vows of Miss Helena Jane Lazaro and Walter Woodson were read Saturaay in the Valley Mills Friends Church, The Rev. Willard Reynolds officiated.

Is Sex the Strongest Urge ~ Among Our Emotions?

ERNEST E. BLAU r Ae) ever watched sal-

mon fight their way up breed

* the road and stare at a passing gal—or intelligent women stage a hair-pulling mob scene outside a theater or store where a movie hero is appear ing in person—you'd really suppose that nothing matters quite so much as sex. . But, as a matter of fact, love is not the strongest emotional experience of men and wom en. Sudden fear or violent anger, though briefer, can be more overwhelming and uncontrollable, As for physical desire, hunger is stronger than sex and thirst is stronger than hunger. Put a man-and woman jogether on a tiny desert isd and soon ‘nothing interests them much except the prospects for water and food. According to a survey among high school girls, 65 per cent

agree that most girls “pet” not because of any urge but because if they didn't they might be unpopular. Another survey, on martial

relations, shows that only 56 °

per cent of marriages have .romance -as the primary reason.

a

Ho photo.

APPROACHING MARRIAGE—Mr. and Mrs, Rayburn Williams, 5142 N. Atherton Dr., announce the approaching marriage of their

daughter, Miss Mildred Pettigrew, to Joseph Kirchhoff,

the son

of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirchhoff, formerly of Indianapolis and now of Detroif. The date has been set for May 9th.

15 Complete Nurses Aide § Training ’

Fifteen additional nurses aides have completed a two months on-the-job training course at the Methodist Hospital. take their places on the hospital floors, the women will swell the number of such employees to 78, according to Robert E. Neft, hospital superintendent. The women include Mesdames Ruth M. Chapman, Margarét L. Ferguson, Altha Hearne, Rovilla B. Hell, Lou Ella Jones, Amanda Morton, Louise B. Patterson, Henrietta Reverda, Mabel F. Showecker, Isabella Spencer and

B. Dickson, Lillian M. Dunbar, Mary Jane McCarthy and Shirley Ann Shewalter. Another class is receiving training and will ‘complete its

R. N,, is the instructor. The training period includes 36 hours of classroom instruction and 064 hours of supervised classroom |T o practice in addition to supervised ward duty.

The = Methodist Hospital has

I —.

worked out the plan In conjunc tion’ with the School of Nursing to help relieve the nurse shortage.

|Bridge—

Slam Is Made Despite

Losers

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Oard Authority A FEW hours after Dr. R. H. Ecker Jr, New York, won the masters individual he gave me this hand, on which he made six spades, with the player on the left holding four trumps -to the queen jack. He won the opening lead of the deuce of hearts with dummy’'s ace and led the three of spades. It was disappointing to say the least when East discarded the deuce of diamonds, but Dr. Ecker was playing for the world’s championship and he could not quit. He went up with the ace of spades. He knew West had four spades, and the opening lead of

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Tournament—N-8 vul. South West North East

14 Pass 29 Pass 3a Pass B54 Pass 6a Pass Pass Pass Opening—¥ 2 the.. heart deuce practically

marked him with four hearts. Discard of the deuce of diamonds by East might indicate a long diamond suit, o » - DOC’'S next play was the 10 of diamonds to dummy’s jack, then he trumped the three of hearts with the deuce of spades. The jack of clubs was overtaken with dummy’s ace and the six of hearts trumped with the five of spades. His next play was the queen of diamonds, Dummy's king of diamonds won the trick and the eight of hearts was trumped with the nine of spades. Declarer then cashed the king and queen of clubs, and when West followed, Dr. Ecker knew he mow held only the queen-jack-seven of trumps. At trick eleven he led the ace of diamonds. Dummy had 'the eight-four of spades and 10 of hearts. If West trumped with’ the seven of spades, dummy would overtrump with the eight.

West: trumped with the jack

of hearts from dummy. ‘Now West was forced to lead from his queen-seven of spades into Doc’s king-10. Only one trump trick was lost.

SM LU

work Apr. 9. Mrs. Ruth Bryan,|}

When they |®

Gladys Utterbach, Misses Maude {ie

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Block's photo.

RECENT BRIDE—Mrs. Walter Woodson was the former Miss

Helena Jane Lazaro before her

marriage Saturday in the Valley

Mills Friends Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John

Lazaro of Valley Mills, Mrs, Lilli mother of the bridegroom.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT —The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Eunice Heisler to Harold Weber has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Y. Heisler, 2604 Sutherland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber, Milwaukee, are . the prospective bridegroom's parents, P. H. Ho,

a

Let's Eat—

to cream pie fillings, it’s unusual

a nutritious dessert. To insure the finest flavored custard, be sure the bananas are “dead” ripe.’ That means the skins of the bananas are a deep

and declarer threw away the 10°

yellow heavily mottled with brown. Don't be uneasy about specks of color on the custard’s surface. These are the result of floating, farkesoioned.. babans seeds. » BANANA CUSTARD PIE (For Tuesday dinner) medium bananas, fully ripened ¢. orange Juice C. sugar ¢. milk tsp. salt 1-16 tsp. cinnamon 2 tbsps. fine bread crumbs 2 eggs, beaten 8-inch unbaked. pie shell made with orange juice in place of water Peel the bananas, puree them and add to the orange juice. Puree and orange juice should make one cup. Stir in the sugar, milk; salt, cinnamon and bread crumbs. Combine with beaten eggs and beat slightly with a rotary beater, Pour into a prepared shell Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 10 minutes. Then reduce the heat to 300 degrees F. ( open the door to bring the tempera-

3 % % % %

Orange Juice Adds a New Fillip To Flavor of a Banana Pie

By META GIVEN YOU'LL DISCOVER two unique features about the “banana custard pie in today's column. First, while bananas often are added

to add them to custard pies.

Second, mixing up the crust with orange juice is out of the ordinary, too. The result is a delicious combination of flavors and

ture down) and continue baking for 30 minutes longer. Serves six.

" . » x SODA BISCUIT RING WITH HERBS (For Wednesday ‘dinner) 2 c. all-purpose flour 1 tsp. salt 2 tsps. baking powder 1, tsp. soda 6 tbsps. shortening 13 tsp. crushed rosemary 1 c¢. buttermilk 1 tbsp. chopped parsley

Sift the flour, measure and re-|

sift two or three times with the baking powder and salt. Rub the shortening and rosemary into the

flour. Add the parsley, then the 1 milk and stir vigorously until the|

flour just disappears. Then add two or three more vigorous stirs. Turn the batter into a welilgreased 9-inch ring form. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown and thoroughly paked through. Turn onto a hot plate. Fill with piping hot creamed ham and serve immediately. If a ring form is not available, turn into a hot 9-inch greased skillet. Serve with’ creamed mixture poured over the top. Cut in wedges to serve. Serves four to five.

ian Woodson, 354 Taft St., is the

wresented by Miss Sharon Pfister

MONDAY, MAR. 5 104 Or ganizations— A

Christamore Aid Society

State Assembly Women’s Club Arranges For Luncheon Meeting on Wednesday Luncheon and dinner sessions as well as guest speakers will

Christamore Ald Society of Mrs. James M. Leffel Jr, 4601 Rd, at 12:30 p, m. to-

mOoIrTow. the hostess will be Mesdames Reily G. Adams, Mor.

ris L. Brown, John G. Dean, = ead a John Paper on “Bvolution Noble Dean Jr. Jo Kinghan, | of

Miss Dorothy MacMurphy and Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan will be the hostesses for the March meeting of the Association of Personnel Women. The session will be tomorrow

at the Canary Cottage. Miss Sally Butler, president of the In. ternational 4nd National BPW Federations, will address the group. Her subject will Be “The and Miss Barbara Beldon of|Future of the World Is Up to Us.” Broad Ripple High School. Com-| Members of the men’s personnel mittee chairmen for the meeting|ggsociation have been invited to are Mrs. James M. Givens, Pro-hear Miss Butler and to particiand Mrs. John E. King. pate 1n the discussion following table decorations. * her talk. Mrs. Russell J. Dean will preThe Longan Parliamentary side at the business session which Club will celebrate its 24th: ane

sw be 3 guest meeting, niversary at 6 p. m. tomorrow vA Three units of the White Cross/the home of its founder, Mrs. Guild will sponsor a Breakfast in|John Downing Johnson, 2060 N. Hollywood program Wednesday Alabama St.

morning at he White Cross rye Guardian's Home Guia Mrs. W. H. Hodgson is the will make plans for its annual general chairman. children’s Easter party at its 9:30 a. m. meeting tomorrow in the The Century Club will meet to-| Home. Mrs. John 8. Gibson is morrow night in the DAR Chap-|chairman of the birthday and tér House. William J. Hepshaw!parties. col

and R. Niven Stall and Miss Kathryn Gartland.

The Indianapolis Branch of the State Assembly Woman's Club will have a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Spencer Hotel. Jack Messmer will speak on “Observations in Western and Occupied Europe.” A musical program will be

Democratic Groups Plan

Meetings

Two women’s Democratic groups have planned programs of entertainment when they meet this week. Miss Katherine Mansfield, newly elected president of the Marion County Women’s , Democrat -Club,

meeting to be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow night in the Blue Room of the Hotel Spink Arms, : Mrs. Andy Garrett is in R: ; char Shen-Courtney will consist of 3 asteal selections by Mrs. William C. Sherer. The 19th Ward Democratic Women’s Club will have a special St. Patrick's Day program beginning at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday, in the Club headquarters. Special guests will be Mayor Al Feeney and the City Controller, Phillip Bayt. Mrs. James A.

the meeting, and Mrs. Victor Foreman will be in charge of the entertainment.

Teen Talk— Giggling Girl Is Pet Peeve Of the Boys

By JEAN MANEY TWO STUDENTS ENROLLED in rival high schools agree on one thing at least — their pet peeve is a girl who giggles. Of gai s course the unan-

Central and rispus Attucks

Long skirts nd women drivers are two more “hates” listed by the two students inter-

Don Beaver

viewed this week. Don Beaver,|" a senior at Lawrence Central, de-

tests girls who giggle. He refuses to admit that gigglers are JOPEORFIALe anywhere or any-

Utne. like a girl who can talk intelligently about sports,” Don says. He is a guard on the varsity football team and a member of the Lettermen’s Club at Law-

rence. “Another one of my pet peeves

Teen Topics—

By JEAN

“I NEVER EAT breakfast— just grab a cup of coffee.” .

Where did the idea come

| from? Who started this propa-

Banda that it's corny to eat a decent breakfast? Lots of guys and gals seem to think skimping on morning chow is tops in sophistication. Actually the opposite is more nearly true. Ever notice breakfasters in a metropolitan hotel around eight in the morning? Many of them are big-league business tycoons and career women. Vacationists and lanquid loafers will appear later and maybe they'll be satisfied with a sip of java and a nibble of dry toast. But the 8 o'clock contingent, 10 to one, are downing big orders of food... s = @® - y IT TAKES. a good hunk of breakfast to carry a man or a woman through a hectic morning of big business. Brainworkers need nourishment just as much as ditch-diggers. It's the same for you school kids—only more so. In addition " to brain work, you have a spot of growing to do. Your poor body .and orain

Written by Women

PARIS—One library in Paris

contains only books written by women,

~ night,

It’s Smart to Eat Breakfast

{Ir TAKES A GOOD HUNK OF BREAKFAST © CARRY A TEEN-AGER THRU A HECTIC SCHOOL. DAY

‘cells have been along without

struggling any fuel all you know. Stoke them up «at breakfast time and they'll do double duty for you all day.

Of course a good breakfast .

takes time. It'll mean crawling out of the sack maybe 10 minutes earlier than usual. Is that too terrible? Set..your alarm or have mom wake you 15 minutes ahead. Then you'll have an extra five to wake up in. Treat yourself to 300 seconds of luxurious indolence before you spring up to greet the dawn—and your orange juice, cereal, milk and eggs!

.|smacking chew-

is a guy who comes from another school and brags about what a big shot he was there. And players and teams that play dirty football or basketball are also on my list,” he states. Don thinks that long skirts are silly and waste too much needed material. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Beaver, E. 82d St., Don plans to study law or journalism at college. He hasn't decided where he wants to go to school. » ” os A JUNIOR at Crispus Attucks, William Clark thinks that getting beaten in the sectionals by one point is his biggest pet peeve for 1948. “I hate to hear : and see a woman

ing gum. It's bad enough for a guy, but it's ‘awful’ for a woman. I agree that giggling girls are a menace and I'm not very fond of the . is long skirts either” he says. William Clark William thinks that women drivers ought to be kept off the roads. A future arconitant, William wants to attend Indiana Univer-

subjects and English at Attucks. William is a member of the Student - Council, the Attucks Boys' Council, Hi-Y and the Senior Cafeteria Committee. He is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, 918 Indiana Ave.

Wilson, president, will preside at}

EVENTS

Ladies Aux. Jewish War Veterans Posf 114, 12:30 p. m., Tues.

CL Alpha Delta Latreian. 1 p. m Tues. Bridge party. Mrs. James Costin, 5516 N. Pennsylvania,| National Bank. hostess. Sarah A. Swain Unit, WCTU. Alpha Theta Latreian. 1:15 p. m.| 1:30 p.m., Tues. Surprise proTues. Election of officers. Mrs. gram. Edwin Ray Methodist C. Richard Lenglade, 4545) Church. Washington Blvd., hostess. SORORITIES Cruzan Parliamentary Law, Chap. Alpha Chap, Alpha Omicron Al1. 1 p. m. Tues. Business meet-| pha. 12:30 p.m., Tues. Lunch ing. Meridian Room, Colonial| eon. Mrs. Hammerly, Furniture Co. 6435 N. Mi “Rd., hostess. Delta Gamma Mother's Club of | Delta Chap., Beta Sigma Phi, ToButler University. 1 p. m. Tues.| day. Clubroom, Ober Bldg. Luncheon. The Chapter house. Kappa Chap., Delta Sigma Kappa. Delta Tau Delta Mother's Club of| 8 p.m. today. Mrs. Parvin McButler University. 12:45 p. m. Farland, Acton, hostess. Tues. Covered dish luncheon. ppg Chap., Delta Sigma Kappa. Chapter house. Mrs. Robert! g pm, Tues. Election of offi Newby, speaker. cers. Mrs. Mary Apel, GreenFall Creek Kindergarten Mothers.| wood, hostess. 1:15 p. m. Tues. Tea. Fall|Chap. AM, PEO. Tues. Election Creek Kindergarten. Miss Ida| of officers. Miss Mary Spurrier, E. Conner, speaker. 4455 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Here and There Homemakers. Chap. S, PEO. Tues. Covered-dish 10:30 a. m. Tues. Project lesson.| supper. Mrs, Lawrence Davis, Mrs. Glenn A. Dicks, 2110 N.| 2967 Princeton Pl., hostess. Arlington, hostess. Chap. U, PEO. 1p. m., Tues. ElecAmsterdam Chap., International| tion and installation of officers. Travel-Study Club. 7:30 p. m.| Mrs, P. A. Weir, 346 N, GraTues. Mrs. Marvin Kingery, 55/ ham, hostess. Mrs. R, 8. Nail,

8. Whitcomb, hostess. Mrs.| speaker. E. C. Rumpler, speaker. Delta Beta Chap. Psi.Iota Xi. Irvington Chautauqua. 2 p. m.[ 6:30 p.m., Tues. Dinner-bridge.

Tues. Mrs. Floyd Jeffries, 5465 Julian, hostess. Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins Jr. and Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, speakers. Irvington Tuesday Club. 12:30 p. m. Tues. 332 N. Ritter, Election of officers. Mrs. C. H, Winders, hostess. Miss Lola Conner, program. Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club

Holly Hock Hill. Mrs. Pauline Wirick, hostess. Phi Delta Beta. 8 p.m., Tues. Initiation dinner. McClarney's Restaurant,

Aliyah Dance To Be Held

of Butler University, 1 p. m. of Lawn luncheon.| ,.r1 3 will mark the date of

Mrs. Leffel Will Entertain ha

Maple Road Branch, Indiana

sity. He has stressed business|

Meridian Heights Inter-Se. 1 p. m. Tues. Election luncheon. Mrs. Robert W. Mason, 4111 N. Capitol, hostess. Mrs. Bert E. Ellis, speaker. Phi Delta Theta Mother’s Club of Butler University. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Covered dish luncheon. Chapter house. Mrs, Philip A. Kappes, speaker. Procter. Tues. Mrs. James E. Deerey, 1901 N. Delaware, hostess. Mrs. M. Robert Dinnin and Mrs. Kevin D. Brosnan, speakers. Thalia Garden. 1 p. m., Tues. Mrs. Rodger Eberhart, 5340 Singleton, hostess. MISCELLANEOUS Mcllvaine-Kothe Unit, American Legion Auxiliary. 12:30 p.m. Tues. Mrs. T. R. Lyda, 4922 Washington Blvd., hostess. Mothers Club of the English Avenue Boys Club. 12:30 p. m., Tues. 50th Anniversary dinner. Boys Club House. Mayor Al Feeney, est. Indianapolis Dental Assistants Assn. 7:30 p.m, today. Ransom and Randolph offices, Bankers Trust Bldg. Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays. 10 &.m., Tues. Book review, Miss Amy Keene. Meridian Room, Colonial Furniture Co. Women’s Aux., Indianapolis Traffic Club. 8 p.m., Tues. Annual spring card party. Gold Room, Hotel Washington. Mrs. H. W. Scott, chairman.

the second annual Youth Aliyah Dance to be given by the Hadassah Debs at the Severin Hotel Roof Garden. The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of “Prince Charming.” The candidates are Marvin Ruben, SSAZA; Bernard Izsak, NSAZA; Milton Segal, Czars; Ivan Chalfie, Swanks; Bill . Cohen, B'nai Brith Young Men's Club, and Jerry Rappaport, Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Joe Zainey and his band will play from 9 to 12 p. m. Miss Frances Megeff is the chairman of the affair.

Collegiate Honor

KIRKSVILLE, Mo. Mar. 8 Arthur Dannin, son of Dr, and Mrs. Albert G. Dannjn, 4455 Marcy Lane, was elected secretary of the Alpha Omega chapter of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. He is a junior at the Kirksville @ollege of Osteopathy and Surgery.

SEWING CONTEST

NEWS of The Times National Sewing Contest will be found today on Page 20. Also on that page is the registration blank which will make your entry official

when it is submitted on Apr. 19.

Extended to a

a.c.

CLEANERS

GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE

*

Demaree Pick-Up and Delivery Service

Large Section

of the South Side

New Routes—Just Started—Serving Washington South $0 an Esst to Sherman. Also All of Beech Greve.

BR. 2401

emaree

4

‘MONDAY FASHION

Cott Find Stur A Li By LC LET'S] ing about th daughters tl of cotton tick

in the bedroor in the midst o

eyes. . + « News of t the White Stag out this fabric collection of d ters will only ° mattress Covel coming in late

The rugge ——

Croc

By MRS. A Crochet a cr and matching sive straw yar

ager.” She 1 and wear it | the coupon be pattern.

ANNE The India 530 8.

Chica; No. 5737

|

Name seoeesns

Street ceeeese

City sess