Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1948 — Page 26

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SUR BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St, * Indianapolis 9 , No. 8342

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4 beck will read the vows at 9

‘Miss Koesters, Mr. Morone To Be Wed

| The Sacred .Heart Catholic {Church will be the scene of the! {marriage of Miss Mary Alice {Koesters and Joseph P. Morone (Jr. The Rev. Fr. Alvin H. Schlu-|

a. m.- tomorrow, A lace bertha and peplum accent the bride's white marquiset gown. With it she will wear a [ince-edged met veil, held by a { Juliet cap. She wili-carry a cluster of white gladiolf and daisies.

Koesters will attend their sister, {ant will wear full-skirted frocks lof £qua and pink taffeta. The bridegroom will have Nino Morone, his brother, as best man. Ushers will be James Johannes, Washington, and Donald Hinkle. |

There will be ‘a breakfast in|

Bl the 40 and 8 Club, and a reception |

i will be held in “the afternoon, in| the home of the bride's parents. They are Mr, and Mrs. Carl I. | Koesters, 1454¢ Union St. The]

Mrs, Mcrone, 1101 Newman St. After a"trip to McCormick's] Creek State Park, the couple will live in Lafayette while the bride-|

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Legion News—=- | Girls’ State Delegates -

4 Three girls sponsored by the Robison-Ragsdale Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will attend Girls’ State, the annual Americanism project conducted by the state auxiliary department. The girls are Dorothy Maxwell, president of the junior group this year; Barah Alice Asher, president last year, and Suzanne Sertell, who also has been active in the junior group. The state will begin Wednesday and last through June 30. It will be held in Bloomington. ~ . » Broad Ripple Unit elected officers for the coming year at a recent meeting. They are Mrs. Robert Linke, president; Mesdames Jack Noon and Ralph Inyart, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Robert Ledig and Mrs. Charles Smith, recording and © cotresponding secretari Mrs. Ernest Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Haessig, historian; Mrs iam Lobdell, chaplain,

and ) Barry, ser-geant-at-arms.

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But take a look at

CETERA RE Sr AN

= For Buick’s the only car on the road today that puts Fireball power under

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It's the only car

pe a big question, taking in a lot of territory, and we'd be the last to deny _ you the right to your opinion.

But, sir = before you slip up behind this the go-by, better figure what you're up

Ie. big, certainly — six-persons roomy and two-tons hefty as it takes to the road.

~ it isn't there just for show! It's filled to the brim with straight-eight power — and a very special kind of power at that.

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Misses Dorothy and Margaret 3

‘bridegroom is the son of Mr. and 2

groom attends Purdue co

Teen Problems—

Help Your Guests Have Fun

PLENTY OF PLATTERS—To

ANAPOLIS TIMES

- FRIDAY, JUNE 18,-1048

* We the Women— |Bridge— ~__ |Hospital Director Woman Wins Race 3 . : As Nurse TAMPA, Fia—~Mrs. Ray Mol. ‘Ideas Diff saxo n oT en, cas t cr SKS ELPHIA—The new di-| / toreycle Club's twenty She H : 3 IS ecigr of os hospital of the UB; if mile cross-country ny Foral appy: sQius[ 08163 [Duman Sebreng. She dr iY Mima H Lif iY 3 i% su training ‘there as a nurse in 1919. iy A -dutie , n ; ome He : $ibte 436 maintenance, housekeeping. Many Honeymooners Ny He um ’ & None 2 ; h : : Falls, “the roneTMOTRer RSS GET 900 “top authorities” on vQJINTS Under Miss Berrang's super-idise” will attract more than family life together for a con- "4AKQ vision will be a total of 1.000 em-(1,000,000 newlyweds this year. ference on the American family, SAQ1043 [Ployees. ; : — and you re oa South West North But |Digonoer Suffrage WASHINGTON — Approxi. Sure. 5 14 14 24 TN% | JERSEY CITY, N. J—Women mately 14.084 women are em. ideas anny 33 Pau 64 Pass’ [Were allowed to vote in New Jer-iployed as traveling “salesmen” Take this a. sey as early as 1776. -|in the United States —— one, for In- * - Sh : stance, that The Bidding ’ cames out re “ ' the recen - tional Confer Is Problem Oo ce S ence on Fam- 5 X ily Life. A By WILLIAM I. Mc¢KENNEY TOME 5 “ En Sociolesy ae .AT A dance given recently at, HOURS: Monday fhvough hurday, forth with the the South Hills Country Club ; » jdea that a man Jared: 1 Pittsburgh, oF :the S¥aoe 327i at leaat ox asit dren's Cancer Fund in that |. Don't Stoop to Clean or

make a party click, do some ad-

vance planning . . . such as checking on the supply of “platters” for the record player. That's what Margaret Alandt and Eddie

By JEAN YOU'VE invited the crowd for a June dance? Well, here are a few hints that might help. The host or hostess must greet each and every guest at the door. Naturally Mom and Pop will be in the offing, but hospitality is your job, pal. . ” ” IT'S smart for a boy partygiver to appoint his date as “hostess of honor.” She'll help him greet incoming guests, 8he’'ll show the gals to the powder room and will lure shy guys into dancing and games.

Similarly, a hostess may choose a host of honor. And if the dance is a whopping big one, ushers are a good idea. First aid to wallfiowers, you: know! 8o choose suave but steady operators who can be relied upon, Ushers and all boy

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\-Davis are doing in this photo especially posed for The Times.

with the hostess and with the host's mother. ” n » LARGE or small, your party must be planned ahead. Plenty of platters for the record player or a list of dance broadcasts on the radio, Appropriate props if you're going to play games. And refreshments! Plain food or fancy, but lots of it!

Woman Horse Expert Has High Rating:

Holt, who, manages Mr. and Mrs.

Mount Carroll, Ili, is one of the two women trainers of horses in the United States. In 1945 and again in 1947 she won the All-American Reserve Showmanship prize. Born on a farm in Wisconsin, she has

glests must dance at least once

charge into a compact ball that lets loose

extra lift and surge. ’

And that means that this clean:lined fleetster is exactly what it looks like — a star performer.

A nudge on the gas treadle — and it’s gone

the wind.

A swing of the wheel, and this low-swung carriage takes curves with the ease and sureness of straightaways.

As for rough spots, even they won't slow you down, so smoothly does this beauty

trained several hundred thoroughbreds. :

turbed while four so up the jars and jolts.

As for handling, wel

CHICAGO, Ill.—Mrs. Margaret

8. J. Campbell's Argil Stables at

You can see, of course, how steady it is. How the body rides level and unpere

persons of the same age. fo whl per HAPPIER for a e, rhaps, professor. But hadn't you heard that women are outliving men? So a wife has a chance of living part of her life as a widow even if she marries a man her own age. Add “at least six or eight years” on to that and you're going to increase the number of widows in the United States. And increase the number of viidows, lonely and perhaps financially dependent, and you're going to greatly increase the problem of their grown children. One more thing, professor. Just whose happiness is going to be increased in the marriage where the wife is considerably younger than the husband? Not the wife's, surely. Husbands grow old and settled fast enough without having any head start. Ask any wife, professor.

Twelve-Year-Old Girl

Begins Congo Jaunt

DAYTON, O. — Elaine Monesmith, 12, who is an expert marksman and handles a high-powered lelephant rifie, has started on her second safari to "the Belgian Congo. : She is being accompanied by her father. Last year she bagged 2a lion, three Cape Buffalos, an antelope and other smaller game.

Women Legislators MONTPELIER, Vi.— Vermont has 39 women legislators, the largest number of any state in the Union.

4

Whats the Nimblest Number on the highway ?

city, I met some women who: are members of the South Hills Civic Club. They told me that they have a bridge club. : _1 asked one the name of the club, and she replied, “We don't have a name.” 80 today’s hand is from the bridge club without a name. Mrs. Elizabeth Kincheloe, a member, wanted to know how it should be bid. . I knew this was dynamite—the - lady had red hair. I finally said, “With some partners I would n the South hand with one club, while with others I might bid a heart. With you, I might even bid a spade, because if you were my partner and had all the spades, you would never let me play the hand.” . » » IN MY opinion South’s best opening bid is one club, follow"ing which West will bid a spade. Mrs. Kincheloe thought that North then should bid one no trump, but I consider two spades a stronger and better bid. Over two spades South will bid three hearts, a reverse bid showing a powerful hand. North then should bid four clubs. It is not necessary to jump to game. Now South can show control in diamonds with a four diamond bid. At this point North might risk a six heart bid, but six clubs is sounder,

Dr. Roth Weds Alice Berman

Miss Alice Caroline Berman became the bride of Dr. Bertram Roth at 6:30 p. m. yesterday in the Broadmoor Country Club. Rabbl Maurice Feuerlicht and Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt of the Indianapolis Hebrew' Congregation read the nuptial vows. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Berman, 1105 W. Kessler Blvd. are the parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. George Roth, Muncie, are the bridegroom’s parents. A starched white organdy gown accented with lace was worn by the bride. It had an off-shoulder neckline, long sleeves and a bouffant skirt. A lace Dutch cap held her fingertip illusion weil. She carried white orchids and valley lilies. Miss Theresa Ann Berman, her sister's junior maid of honor, was dressed in a turquoise organdy frock, The bridesmaid, Miss Artemis Damaskinidou, Salonika, Greece, wore an apple green organdy dress. Dr. Daniel Butler, Cleveland, was the best man. The ushers included Dr. Morton Reiser and Stanley Friedlander, Cincinnati, and Dr. William Scheckter. A family dinner at the club followed the ceremony. The couple is on a trip to Banff and Lake Louise. After they return, they will live in 8t. Louis. The bride is a graduate of Smith College and Dr. Roth was graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine.

Rose E. Hennes To Be Bride

George L. Rickey will take Miss! Rose E. Hennes as his bride at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel, 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Officiating will be the Rev. Fr. Joseph J. Hennes, brother of the bride and pastor of the Monroeville St. Rose Catholic Church.

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The bride, 1005 N. Pennsylvania {8t., is the daughter of Mrs. Mary | Hennes, Avilla, and the. bride{groom is the son of Mrs. Mar{garet Rickey, 1105 N. Tacoma Ave. Miss Rose Marie Speicher will {be her aunt's only attendant and (will wear a yellow marquiset frock. The bride will be in white marquiset, with orange blossoms {holding = her illusion veil. She will carry an orchid on a prayerbook. William Rickey Jr. will be his uncle's best man. After a break{fast at LaRue's. Restaurant, there {will -be a reception in the home ot the bride's sister, Mrs. Stan{ley Speicher, 77 N. Irvington Ave.

Smoky Mountains, the couple will live at the address in Pennsylvania St. -

Teener Uses Deodorant

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer At what age should a girl begin to use a deodorant? The answer to this ie sham |

| which we put to a cosmetic chem- { ist, was "at the beglaning of adolescence.” . Cosmetic chemists, such as the one we consulted, urge, however, {that a young girl be given the {mildest type of cream deodorant ito use. They urge, also, that she {be carefully instructed as to its use for clothes protection. Anti-perspirants which because (of their astringent action may be lirritating to young ekins and {Which may interfere with normal

perspiration are not recommended for the adolescent user,

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BLOCK'’S Housekeeping Dept., Fifth Floor

"BEGINNING TOMORROW, SATURDAY - BLOCK’S NEW NUMBER

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pleasant Gi he gardens the old cou his beets, « in beds inst

they're well fect system sier sun. Ashes sp potatoes an bugs away. system of bl ing (“I just stalks that checks neat advice to cu but just tip

| FOR vege mid-June it long season and salsify. vegetables | ishes are © later. But p edibles will harvest planter. Cover fine burlap until young plant viding some -are handy ported at e pots or tin Transplar cially helpf transplants, named pow tablespoons lizer into | Use a cupf plant.)

MID-SUN Hatton, 16 has no tro strawberry weather, pots of pea runners roc clipping thi plant. Onc

move easil, bed. He u ners and three from get strong Mrs. Fre Berwick J

GINGEF a heavy mq flavored wit!

is delicious, splitting the ting a flave the layers.

GIN (For 1; c. shorter 1 tsp. vanfll: 1% ¢. sugar 14 c¢. molass 2 eggs, well 2 c. cake flo 14 tsp. salt 3 tsp. bakin 1; tsp. soda 2 tsps. ginge 1 tsp. cinnax 1% ¢. milk Cream the nilla. Add and cream 1 Add the thoroughly. beat until fi Add the = alternately eral portions paper-lined Bake in a degrees F.) Makes an

Mayor At Cire Mayor Fe or guest tor the Dunn B in Block's A preview is s Theater Afi the remaind morrow thr sponsored | Theater. Pre will ‘be. used Mrs. Har chairman, door by Mrs hostesses w Rochford, r Mrs. A. K president, mittee, Other ho dames IL. (

Fetters, St: A. Bailey, Horace 0. V Coffey. —————————

Al Madon

Africa I will send you ferent coloree ¥ithout extra Madonna Lily Lilies stop blo

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