Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1948 — Page 11

rd that

yout fo say it." North Side Guilford Ave. , suffer considerably e raucolisly blatting

say; but |

es of the locomotives were loud, they were made a fellow want

al pitch of the sound Ss built up gradually tory nerves. But the

the Diesel engineers smuch a he makes s short and quick— tter “Q.” which, lasts seconds. The other ne on the North Side generally said about |

reusable—except that of co-ordinating the tent of forming the Da da dit da) in a ants to correct this eliminate the human ineers. Installing in e push) push putes forth the “Q” blast, | the present ays, aye

blin bling Clea Cleanup?

polis is being ed "gambling clean-up—

well-trained, capable ny. Each and every 0 do real police duty. ir superiors to waste diculous, ~waist pick-and-win tickets,

C. ypolis is . the head: police are scanning there is little chance doing some ‘of the h real crime. y some of the blue: are not overjoyed at

s say this is not just and continuous -

remarkable that the es re-appear so often em, ie annual police penhas more gambling d. - Also churches in-. . s and other schemes p gambling, why not urthes, in fraternal Race which is just of complete homes,

Mayor and the Police all gambling—or cut

nit thdt wiping out 0 stopping the tides long as we have two’ re will be gambling? ut harnessing a trait! ng three meals a day.

rnia owd—first to Austin, , silver mine. While f a squire’'s court, 8 ijanapolis. It called

1ybe, Fanny's surg way or, ma seri hini. What ne to Montana. hr ecelved word of reypaled

taught her daughter Bandy at the time. |

WN oi mR EN

Sirs

Miss Martha Ee Cantadl to Be Entertained ‘At Many Parties Before Her Wedding

MISS MARTHA JO CANTWELL will be the honor ‘guest at a series of pre-nuptial parties during the next weeks, She ‘will be married to David Olan Meeker Jr.

* ftern: of June 19 in the garden of her parents’ hone. the A illiam P. Evans will fete Miss

lipets shower at 1 p. m. Wednesday in her home, 7240 N. Penn-

two

Jaty Susy:

Hong, Donald M. Millhoiland, Robert N, Bosson, Robert Thurman, Logan

* Richard Vonnegut. Mesdames Martin P. Detels —gp-C lat once. Ln. Kirk. Jr.,. Pugene Roderick, Ransom Griffin, John B. Masters and wugene Foley, Bosson, MeCown, Zapf, Joan Beckett and Patricia Bishop. Mary Fen r To Fete Couple Friday night Miss Mary Eleanor Fenstermaker will entertain members of the bridal party at a 6:30 p. m. dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. -3fr.- and Jr. Philadelphia, 3 sister of the future bride, - will arrive in ‘time for the party as will Mr. Meeker and his best man, Richard J. O'Heir, Roslyn, L I Mr from Yale University, Haven, Conn., where he is a student in the Yale School of Architecture. Miss Nancy. McCown will be hostess at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. _Saturday night in the Woodstock Club for the parents of the bride-to-be and the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs Walter B. Smith will entertain inforBo in honor of the bridal couple from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday. The party will be in the Smith home, 4154 N. Sherman Drive. A luncheon and miscellaneous shower will honor Miss Cantwell at 1 p. m. next Monday in the home of Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong, 5779 N. Pennsyl‘vania St. Mrs. Donald M. Millholland is ‘the ‘co-hostess. The parents of the and the bridal party will be enterined at an informal buffet _

wl MA AAR Sl re SE an sain EE AE Anta ERLE oat hind

T, 1048

Fenstermaker and oe. Bosson; who arrived Wednesday from Grosse Pointe Farms; Friday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Whelden and Mrs. Weathhostesses

_Farm, W. 130th St. Carmel,

...Bosson, ~~

brother-in-law

Cantwell. ata luncheon

; Misses Nancy i Barbara Cosler and Miss Clara

Mrs. Wills E. Kuhn, Folly

will be Miss Cantwell's maids, will give a personal shower and “spinster's” party at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, June 17. Her mother, Mrs. Robert N. will assist her n

n home, 61 Compton Ave. Miss Cantwell's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penrose Jr.’ will give the couple's bridal dinner, e party will be in the Cantwell home, 6035 N. Olney. St., following the rehearsal. Members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests have been invited.

‘Margaret O'Brien

he Br hay DI a

» nounced for the dinner and per-

sonal shower to be given for Miss Parbara Lee, the bride-to-be of James Richmond IngWashington. Mrs, Mayer and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hedding, will give the party in the Propylaeum at 7 p. m, tomorrow, Invited to the event are Mrs. Leslie Lee, the mother .of the future bride; Mesdames George J. Mayer II, Verne K. Reeder, Elizabeth Barrett, Ella G. Fox and Raymond Crom, Misses Nancy Hare, Jean Robinson, Dolores Covert, Carolyn Crom, and Suzanne Ramey, » ” » Mr. and Mrs. William H. O'Brien will give the bridal dinner for their daughter, Miss . Margaret Alice O'Brien, in their home, Miss O'Brien will be wed to

Harry M. Monahan, Richmond

Hi L,I, on Saturday ‘mornAttending the dinner,

per Tuesday, June 13, by Dr. ~ will precede the rehearsal, will

- Me James C, Carter, 44 E. 57th St. Wednesday, June 16, Mr. and

Dr. Roy Vale Reads Vows In Chapel

‘Miss Elizaveth Alice Hodson and James Eugene Stewart re-

___peated vows read by Dr. Roy Ew-|

ing Vale at 3:30 p. m. Saturday in the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The bride is -the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hodson, 2828 N. Delaware St, and ‘Mr. Stewart is the son of James C. Stewart, 123 N. Belmont Ave.

The maid of honor, Miss Mar-}

garet Cooper, wore an ice blue taffeta suit and matching accestories. She . carried - American Beauty roses. Harold Negley'was the best man and the ushers were Richard Hodson and Howard Crick, = bride wore a white satin Suit-made ‘with a ballerina skirt and fitted jacket. She wore a oot ol Which fell from a satin end ot aa ried a white or- . ® couple is at home at 500 East Drive, Woodrum PI. Both

"attended Butler Yniversity. 1

be} Mr. and Mrs. Michael Monahan, Richmond Hill, L. I, parents of the prospective bride-

Men and Women—

Why Are So Many Young Women Getting Gray Early in Le

By ERNEST E. BLAU I= NOTICED a “Jot” of young women lately whose hair shows little sprinkles of between 25 and

hair really starts to take the babes over. When I was younger, it: seems to me, only grandma had gray hair. Now hair specialists say woman's crowning glory has been turning gray earlier and earlier in life, for the past 30 years. Why? Well, it isn’t because they don't get their vitamins —most modern babes get more vitamins in a day than women used to get in a‘ week. Some blame it on too many permanents. But I thifk it goes a lot deeper than that. I think today’s pace is too strenuous for & lot of little gals. Aud too Hitle.

THE “thought: provoking

415 N. Bancroft Ave.-

30. And at about 45, gray

She is the daughter of Mrs. Harry Burton Eaton, Wilmington. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Post Milliken, 115 W. 4!st St., and the late Dr. Robert Addison Milliken.

Staab, will be. married to John Patrick Tobm on Jutie 12.

m; Mrs. Stanley Jones, Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watzel, Sandusky, O.; Mrs. Mary Langan and Mrs. - Joseph Greaney, Cairo, Ill; Miss Nelle Marie McCormick, Mobile, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick and their son, James, Chicago; Mrs. Margaret Ebner and daughters, Laura and Martha, Lakewood, O.; the Rev. Willlam H. O’Brien, Tell City, and members of the bridal party, Miss Suzanne Greene, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Veronica Monahan, Arthur and Eugene Monahan, all of Richmond Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Ciresi, Mr. and Mrs. F. B- McMahon and John J. O'Brien.

Mrs. Rice to Entertain i:

At Bridal Shower ice, 2450

N. Meridian St.; will be hostess

at a miscellaneous shower at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The honor guest, Miss Mary Patricia

“Modern Woman, the Lost Sex,” points out that today's women, as a sex, are unhappy and discontented because the machine-age world

book,

has thrown the traditional woman's world out of joint. Homemaking and raising families are the very reasons

Place Mats and Coasters

“The Easy and Attractive Way to - Entertain

Ideal Gifts for Bride or .. Hostess

heat proof.

ma A ” wf - " .

There “is nothing so pleasing to the eye as a summer table set with these forest green place mats and coasters. ‘Made of synthetic rubber they . wash easily—and are both moisture proof and

Coasters Measure 4" Across==Set of 8 das stiesins 3198 Place Mats Measure 15” Across—Set of 4 cuvrininen $850

Mail Orders Carefully Filled Main Floor

| Charles Mager and Lom

pan)

WASHQION STREE

“I dish mop at’a cocktail party.’

have been relegated | to a back seat.’ With all this

J one-wond. stuff, housekeeping. |

looks about as colorful as a

. . Today it's considered sort of pokey for a gal to be “just a housewife” —but smart and modern for her to get out and compete with men. That competition, she finds, is pretty tough. 80 - she's worried and frustrated-...whether-she wants to make a home or make a living. Maybe that accounts for the gray hair. It's enough .to.

Daisy J. Gray’

Becomes Bride

Miss Daisy Jane Gray became the bride of Toney E. Flack Jr. in a 2:30 p. m. ceremony yester'day in the Irvipgton Methodist { Church, Dr. R. O. Pearson offi- | ciated. | The bride is the daughter of | Mrs. Ralph R. Gray, 813 N. Lay- | man Ave., and the bridegroom fis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Flack, 5526 W. Morris Bt. . Mrs, James 8. Hankins, Thorntown, matron of honor, wore a white organdy frock. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Leonard Hull, Lafayette, and Mrs, Alan Crapo, wore yellow and turquoise marquiset. Samuel Brewer Jr., Peru, was the best man and’the ‘ushers were Jack Lewis and Richard Tucker, . A white satin gown embroidered in seed pearls and accented with Chantilly lace was worn by {the bride. Her veil of illusion fell from a lace cap and she carried a prayerbook topped with roses and ivy. : | After a reception in the home of the bride's parents the couple

Bridge— The ‘Suicide Squeeze’

‘four of spades and five. of

“set up the needed ninth trick

month at 7700 E. 86th St. ri bridegroom is a graduate Butler University and a mema anaare: Alpha Fra-

ternity. “He is a student fn the Indiana University "School: of

EVA ” . . A 3

left for a short. wedding trip.| | They will be at home later this

| mage

RECENT BRIDEMrs: Walter-Louis- oe oe | Windal Eaton before her marriage ‘Saturday in Wilmington, Del.

Miss Beatrice Houze was the honor guest at a linen shower yin the. home. >f Mrs. Virgil Sly, ‘5354 Julian Ave. Miss Houze will be married to Clayton Shull on July 11 In the Central Christian Church. Fifty . guests attended the party. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Garland Parmer and Mrs. John Scott. » Nl » Miss Juanita June Roe became the bride of Kenneth Dale Hinman at 1:30 p. m. yesterday afternoon in the home of her mother, Mrs. Gwendolyn Roe, 1050 Oliver Ave. The bride - groom is the son of Mrs. Lyn-

ol Hinman, 836 Harrison St. }

The Rev. Herbert Wilson, | istor-of the-Hillside Christian wrch, officiated. MF. and Mrs. Arvin Holland attended the couple. They will live in Indianapolis. *

Makes Bid

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority

Mrs. Holmes Begins

New York Visit By JEAN MANEY.

Mrs.

[Cluny

is planned party

Waldorf.

AI rn OR TRE mn Sai a ny pe

“Parties Stare —— For Winner of County4-H Club Menibers

Sewing Contest | To Attend Purdue Meeting

FIFTY-NINE 4-H Club mem-. bers from Marion County will} attend the organization's

NEW YORK, June To T—Mrs, Vir-(Up program to be held June 16, ginia Holmes, The. Indianapolis/17 and 18 at Purdue University. | Times’ winner in the National Contest, arrived in New (Reynolds yank last night for her four-day, | all expenses-paid visit, The whirlwind week begins with an informal party and lunch the Waldorf-Astoria's

for tonight. for: the 'con-

{He

The highlight |Gluesenkamp, Grace Black and ; .. of the week, the fashion show Cella Boone. using Powers and Conover models jon, Sue Hodgin, Barbara Lamb, wearing the clothes creatéd bY pgtricia Matthias, Joyce Mitzner,| the home sewers, is planned for yyrginia Sentman, Kathleen Van| 14 p.m. Wednesday in the Wal-|ogdail, dorf’s Sert Room.

Winner to Collect Prizes at Waldorf

The Indianapolis Times' trant won the national.prize for) her originally-designed dress o ¢| Johnston, natural. linen with i lace inserts. ~The dress

was created to utilize two and

one-half yards of lace which had been in Mrs. Holmes’ family OF er, 20 years, p National prizes will be awarded at the fashion show. Mrs. Holines will receive another check for $100 then. has paid her $50 for winning the local contest for being a national winner. A dinner party in Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe show will climax the fun. Holmes flew to New York in.one of American Airlines’ vairs and is staying in the Wald-orf-Astoria Hotel. fits she plans to wear to the events celebrating the eighth annual National Sewing were made by Mrs. Holmes.

The

and

Times already another $100

after the Mrs.

new Con-

All of the out-

Contest

Miss

girls, The members are Misses Ann Abbott, Carolyn Barnhart, Myrtle Barnbart, Betty Bogue, Carolyn Bolander, Nancy Graham, line Harmeman, Jane Hanneman,| Joan Hanneman, Patricia; Mortlock; - | Kafoure, Martha Miller, Nola Lee!Stieff, vice presiderit; Mrs. Dan R. Smith, Phyllis Terrell, Elizabeth Brosnan and Mrs. William 1. Ann Vogel, Marilyn Bruns, Maura Talley, recording and correspond-{Chilison,-Carolyn-Hansing, Har» » ing secretaries, -and Mrs. ‘Charles valee Hudson and Effie Mae Bot- | Bruns, Hesurer. Misses Marguerite Rector, Mar-| Miss Dorothy and a dinner at the Astor Roof si {garet Ann Reilly, Nancy Coffey, on tap for them that night.| [Mary * a sellout Broadway gharon Seich, Alice Wade, Wava, musical, will be the next Stop On wade, Carolyn -Dessauer, Judy! the agenda. ’ Holmes will meet the Wilson, fpwons: ~at-2:30.. p.m... Wednesday. Pleyte,. Mary. Ella. Echols, . Joan, in the

Florence Peters, {Helene Julia Bray, Effie Broersma, Betty en" | Gibbons,

ginia Murphy,arolyn

laem. {speak on “National Defense.”

Henry W. Buttolph, Charles B.|

Dyer, Harry Stalnaker, Arthu

‘Epsilon, national musio sorority, tomorrow will entertain members of the Kappa Chapter and the

gin with a 6 p. m. supper, fol lowed by a musical program.

VIR AR A SNS ANN TNE A AE pa

The winners: Misses yon, Elizabeth

Janice Berlin and Mrs. Ruth .

will accompany the

Another testants is scheduled for 1 p. m. tema. tomorrow in the Hotel Pierre

{Whittier Place,

Margaret Rodibaugh,

day.

Ims, Dianne Schleicher, Janet ted.

Deloris Beck,

Misses Janet Cal-\y oo oo

Baker, Marie Barnett, house,

eanette Horton, Grace are: ' Mrs,

‘Phyllis Minnick,

Yorger

An rE AAR Pate ry a ak

will be given by Mu Phi Epsilon Medal Awards

Sharon Pfister,

- Lawson, will | Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae at a 130 p. m. picnic meeting WednesNew committees will be

Kay Recor and| [restdent; Mrs. T. 8 er ] 0 mn. and err] > .

secretaries,

‘A Flag Day meoing of the and corresponding

DAR, will be held at 2:30 rian. ‘m. Thursday in the Propy-| Mrs, Herbert Hill willl

R. Wilson, Frank D.|

lis hostess chairman.

The Patrons. Club of Mu Phil The new officers to be installed are Mrs. C. A. Rauch, president; Parchman, vice president; Mrs. Carl Gunderson and nd The Alpha Chapter, Omega

Mrs.

round Alice McClelland, Carolyn KenWrancher

{Lane and Joan Thompson. «» The annual covered dish luncheon, of the Marian College Guild. will be held tomorrow in the college cafeteria, followed by a business meeting and installation of officers. Members will bring Jacque- “white elephants.” The new officers are Mrs. R. T. t; Mrs. James

Carol! There will be a discussion of {the international convention “20; beheld tn Spring Lake e 23 to 27. Mrs. Herbert C. Delta province presi(dent, will attend the convention,

The Phi Delta Theta Mother's | Patricia Cunningham, | Club. will. have a covered dish | Janice Curtiss, Julia McConnell, luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow | Jane Zaizer,/in the Butler University chapter

New officers to be installed Charles Vir- president; Mrs, Grant Appel, vice

Ferguson . King, treas-

> pass. Mes, Stanley Feezle,

The . Delta Tau Delta Frater{nity Mothers Club of Butler Uni{versity will have a garden party Hostesses will be Mesdames| .",,.., p. m. tomorrow in the {home of Mrs. R. IL. r V. Brown and 3%#4 N. Pennsylvania St. g 4 Mi Elizabeth EC. Rumpler- is to-be the guest F..G. Balz and Miss speaker and Mrs. William Crapo

Parchman,| Mrs. |

Follows Te - In Church

‘Elizabeth Bran Wed

To Jacque St Miss Elizabeth Bran

Staley at 10 mm. todwy in Christ Episcopal Church. Rev. E. Ainger Powell read the vows, ; Mrs, Elizabeth Mills Bran, 4240 Graceland Ave, is the bride's mother and Mr. Staley is the son ae Mas! Margaret Staley, Greene Mrs. George 'H. Gravies Ir. was the matron of honor. She

pink linen and a halo Jat, The best man was Phillip L. Smith, Greenfield, and the. ushers were Richard and Donald Huberty. | The bride wore a shell pink

g25 silk-linen gown fashioned with .a entertain high neckline and accented with

a’ braid - trimmed peplum. The full skirt extended into a chapel trgin and her short shell pink

braid. She carried ivy and pink orchids,

Marott Hotel after the ceremony. The couple left for a motor frip south after the breakfast.” They will be at home in. Greenfield later this month.

versity and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Mr. Staley is a student at Butler and

| ternity,

Sorority to Install

The Iota Gamma Chapter, Pi

Corpelia Cole Fairbanks Chap-/and Mrs. George Hinkle, histo-| Omicron Sorority, will meet to-

night in the home of Miss Edna Bottin, 1540 Barth Ave. Miss Emma Ries will install the new officers. : They are Miss Marie Corya, president; Miss Mildred -Kaser, vice president; Miss Jane DeSelms (and Miss Mary Johnson, recording and corresponding secretaries; "Miss Fern Moore, treasurer, and Miss Mabel Hopewell, historian,

Sorority Has Tea

Alumnae Club in the home of! Charles Kersey, recording and| Phi Tau Sorority, gave a moth. Mrs. 8S. E. Fenstermaker, Carmel. secretaries; Mr, J.| ers tea at 2:30 p. m. yes. The annual June frolic will be-|F, , and] terday in the Columbia Club, Mrs. Paul Bevelhelmer and Mrs. Mrs. Charles R, Smith Kenneth A. Farmer, directors.

chairman,

_ champignships were held

Cincinnati. For a& number oh | years afterward, it did not | rank among the top tourna- | ment cities, but today it is an | outstanding center, Charles A. Hall, one of Cincinnati’s fine players, was one of the workers who made the Midwest tournament a success. He gave me today's hand. It

AK105 ves2 *AQSE $7642 A73 4QJi9s vars | N 02 os S$ |eri0ea #Qo83 | Dedler [4710 an wowsoes so oof ctosscsnn BASS WATS oK842 &AKS ~ Tournament=-Both vul. South West North ' East IN.T. Pass 2N.T. Pass SN.T. Pass Pass . Pass Opening—¥ Q

involves one of the most difficult strategies in bridge, the “suicide squeeze.” East overtook his partner's opening lead with the king of hearts and Hall (South) let it hold. East returned the four - of hearts and Hall won with the ace. He could count only eight tricks. . » . IF THE clubs or diamonds | broke three-three, he was -all right, but Hall decided that the easiest way to make the contract ‘was to give the opponents a chance to make a mistake. He led the seven of hearts, West won and East discarded the deuce of spades. West immediately, cashed the other two good hearts and East discarded the eight of spades, then the 10 of clubs. : Next West shifted to a \ spade. Hall won with the ace. On the ast two hearts he had disvarded the four and deuce of clubs from dummy, apd his

clubs. After winning the spade ace, Hall cashed the ace and king of clubs, and East was hopelessly squeezed. He could follow with the jack. ef clubs, but then if he let go a diamond, it would

in the diamond suit. If he let 0 a spade, Hall's third spade rick, would be good, In’ commenting on the hand, Hall . sald that West phould have been warned by the "Greeks bearing gifts. He should have guessed "the evil intent behind the gift of the heart

trick. ‘Had he only. one of the hearts and shifted a spade Hall could not have

wl ly gee | =

~N-THIS QUAINT INDIANAPOLIS SHOWROOM, Carl Fisher alr eG Avery struck upon the idea of using acetylene gas for automobile headlights. In 1904 this was newg,. revolutionary. It meant that horseless ~~

peg

™

carriages could now venture out at night. And with it came a much needed

boost for

the: automobile industry,

Today i in modern times, with acetylene no Somer used for automobile lights, PREST-O.LITE and Tre LINDE. Aig PRODUGTS COMPANY bring to all industry an even greater contribution —the oxy-acetylene welding and

cutting p

rOCesses,

By means of the white-hot axyatetylens flame steel and other metals can be cut as easily as a knife cuts butter. And they can be joined together be

— welded — with speed and ease. In fact, today’ i automobiles, airplanes,

railroads, farm implements, and a host of other products are easier to build and give better and longer service because of the oxyacetylens Melding. and

cutting processes.

Lgl

LINDE

AIR PRODUCTS COMPANY

. Unitof Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation Li [HE Speedway, Indiana

the bride of Jacque Edward

Wore an ankle length dress of —-

fllusion veil fell from a halo. of -

The bride attended Butler Unis.

a member of Sigma Nu Fra- .

om op cms

+~- There was..a.breakfast in the. .......

Ll ater