Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1948 — Page 19
Council of Women to Present Speaker At Freedom Train Rally Tuesday
=
s were strongly in faver| 1, the Democrats must
PLAN FREEDOM TRAIN RALLY—Arranging the program for the Indianapolis t too as they were the
Council of Women's Freedom: Train rally Tuesday in Ayres” Auditorium are (seated) Mrs. Ken Ballard (left) and Mrs. Robert L. Davis, chairman of the council's Americanism
LY : jf Committee, and (standing) Mrs. B. Lynn Adams, council president, (left) and Mrs. Joe inl 8. Wiles.
William. 8. Warren of the Toastmasters Club will "be the principal speaker at the Freedom Train Rally sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of “at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Ayres’ Auditorium. will speak on the imporof maintaining and our principles of freerally is under the of the council's Amer‘Committee. Feeney and Roscoe C. ‘chairman of the Free-
Ann Busemeyer, and: three Camp Fire Girls, Mary Lou 8ilver, Mary Katharine Maley and \ VaVeila Herner. Mrs. Edmond Wyatt, chair‘man of pages of the council, will be in charge of the reception. Hostesses will include the Council’'s board of directors, headed by Mrs. B. Lynn Adams, president; Mrs. E. C, Wakelam,
Miss Thelma Furgason, 5302 Shelby St., will be hostess for a garden party for Tau Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, at 8 p. m. Monday. Miss “Betty Eagan is party chairman with Miss Martha Tamler and Mrs. Frances Blanchard assist-
ing. ‘Chapter Schedules Installation Dinner Mrs. Herbert J. Fox is chairCruzan, [man of the installation dinner for new officers of Theta Theta Chap-
dependent voters read they have faces longer ord for doing nothing, ardent and admittedly Clare Boothe Luce, the it as well ‘Tun up the the battle has not yet
ave any facts? They
Bedi
g
shi
£
{ler University.
~
and orchid taffeta. They wear matching hats. Given in marriage by her father, the bride has chosen a white imported organdy gown fashioned with a scalloped lace and organdy insertion at the neckline. Her white nylon net fingertip veil will fall from ‘a white organdy cap trimmed with lace and seed pearis. She will carry an arm bouquet of roses. Thomas Hine: Jr. will be the best man, and ushers will be Mr. Bowman and Jack Branebrake of Summit Grove. A reception in the Youth for Christ hall will follow the wedding. After a motor trip north, the couple will be at home with the bride’s parents. For traveling Miss Sittle will wear a pink twopiece linen suit with navy accessories.
|TEEN TALK—
ICPAN'S Sub Deb Club Leaves on Vacation s Dream Holiday at Shafer Lake
The bridegroom attended But-
The Bridal Scene—
For a Teen Ager
By JEAN MANEY A WEEK AT the lake is the
party for the families—the only condition is that the “Moms” supply the food and the “Dads” the “cokes.” o = » THE five CPAN’s have been friends since grade school days. Next fall they will all be juniors at Warren Central High School. They - joined the Sub Deb and Squire Federation last December, but the club was formed on an unofficial basis in the gal's pig tail days. Babs Weller is president of the group. The “four followers” are Sue Blowers, Toady Lingenfelter, Mac McConnell and Kitty Katzenberger. Mrs. Edward Katzenbergsr and Mrs. V. T. Blowers have volunteered to chaperone the sub debs at the lake. The teeners agree to help with the dishes, bed¢ and cooking—they plan to “sandwich” the work in between sunbathing sessions and boat rides.
Return From Trip
Miss Rea Bauer, 3370 N. Pennsylvania St.; Miss Edith Allen, 3630 N. Meridian St, and Mrs. Sanders Wright, 1433 N. Delaware St., have returned to the city after a vacation in California.
PAGE 19]
¢ a
Photo by Henry E Glesing Jr, Times Staff Photographer. HOW NOT TO WASH A CARI—The five members of the CPAN's Sub Deb Club demonstrate the dangers a teen ager's father faces when he drafts: his Saugh ter's friends to wash the car. These busy sub debs are preparing for a week at Shafer
Lake starting Sunday. They are (left to right) Toady Lingenfelter, Mac McConnell, Babs Weller and Kitty Katzenberger. Sue Blowers is at work on the front wheel.
Bridal Dinner To Honor Miss Phyllis Grams, Robert Weeks
{will be at 7 o'clock tonight when | \she and her fiance will take the! To Be Married |
The last pre-nuptial party for ard Rassmusson, West Lafayette, Miss Phyllis Grams before sheland Robert Oldham, Mr. and ie walks down the aisle to the Campbell and Miss Ruth
{Campbell. strains of “The Wedding March” ~ - \ | | Virginia DeVries honor guest seats at a bridal! i dinner. . Mr. and Mrs. H. Parker Weeks
Mr. ‘and Mrs, Dick DeVries, 15240 Winthrop Ave., announce the!
land, IIL, parents of approaching marriage of their uk ylgand, Robert W.| daughter, Virginia M., and Charles Weeks, will be hosts at the din-|R. Cummings, son of Mr. and ner party to be held on the ter-|Mrs. Wilfred Cummings, 1836 N. race of the Marott Hotel. The|Talbot Ave. dinner will follow a wedding re-| The wedding will be at 7:30 hearsal in Sweeney Chapel at|P. m. Wednesday, Aug. 4, in the Butler University. First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Miss Grams, whose parents are Robert Hankins will be the matMr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Grams,{Ton of honor, and bridesmaids 5643 Washington Blvd. and Mr. Will be Miss Joyce Birsfield and
Mist Pafiicla Gale Lh 05 lr Nae Te Be Shower Guest {ll be th land Mrs. Maher and Miss Neal . os Patricia Sale he | will be bridesmaids. Miss Janice onar Zups at 8 baturoom andiyiey is to be the junior brideslinen shower at 8 p. m. next Fri- maid and Susan Utley will be day. The hostesses will be Mrs.!ine flowergir. Thomas Maher and Miss Mildred! Joseph T. Lawson will be the Neal in Mrs. Maher's home, 3363 best man and the guests pi be Kenwood Ave. seated by Mr. Maher and Orin The bride-to-be will be married and Joseph Sandberg. to James P. Lawson on Aug. 7| Guests at the shower next Friin the Blessed Sacrament Chapel,|day will be Mrs. Roy C. Gale S88. Peter and Paul Cathedral.land Mrs. M. A. Lawson, mothers
of the couple; Mesdames Kenneth Huggins, Leon Meyer, Jack Stowe, George Lone, Walter Carter and Utley, Misses Hilka Wallin, Helen Rohifing, Jean Bardash and Joan McCord. Miss Gale was feted at a miscellaneous shower last night in the home of Mrs. Leonard M.
Sullivan, 3520 N. Capitol Ave. The co-hostesses were Miss
8
Train Committee, will be guests, Also on the prowill be a talk by Mrs. Rumpler on the imporof signing the freedom a group of patriotic ‘by the Teen Age Chorus of the Teen Music Canteen and an American heritage film. Members of the American
if
wspapers mention such 3’ housing; & desperate: hich floundered in th ecision. A rising cost of living hs and Republicans, like ly did they ignore the red a rich man's tax d to be ‘a shot in the ture. The tax on ole
2 living and belong to te for a Dewey ticket again as’ we did in 1032 rere violently opposed—
siE5o
Barnes, Ray C. Dorr, Delbert 0. Wilmeth and J. V. Thompson, Mrs, Wilmeth, is vice chairman of the committee and Mrs. Thompson is in charge of registration, Mesdames Ken Ballard, J. R. McCoy and Joe B. Wiles are in charge of the freddom pledge book. On the ushers committee are Mesdames Irving O. Ball, L G. Epsteen and William Schoneker, The ushers will be Girl Scouts, Sue Bradav, "Sue Conaton and Mary
. o. $13 Policy hilip Simms y 23—Talks about ane going on in Washing: at top levels—executive, 7. Final decisions, howait the outcome of the ce. ’ : next effort to reach an remier Stalin and the the 'politburo has been
een Problems—
By JEAN Mi SUMMER job-holders— re you doing? Now that the weather’s hot ud humid, it's easy to slack- - Js make De heat an excuse r y —and a sloppy
» invoke every possible 1 and diplomatic proState Marshall told a sek, “to reach an accept: he tragedy of war.” and the three Benelux e Netherlands and Lux to be in accord with
* x» =
00D grooming is hard to isn those sizzling, dripping
t, boys and , it portant. y girls, it's get down to bare facts, niing is of first importance, the regular use of a deo-
é¢ made a study of the d between the western a Saving Sopp tL. It's an unpleasant sub®t but it affects your job
ast-West Contact ld a hard-working
d American notes ex fp has been fired or de0 resume Big Four dis situation provided Russis Berlin. sted that the talks in blem as a whole while |
Sonal hap Even § at 90, be Priate firms now
its,
f the thermometer is ach clothes aren't apfor business, Many Te By allow men to 80 coatWetton t shirts must be kept on and ties tied, in mibst nt 4 ents, Don’t be the Ap doff your coat, either. Moyes, New and youthful emot, YOu must wajt for the timers 1, set the style.
AND & gun, girls! No, absolutely back dresses on the job,
ase! Bare 8 : le;
ore, it is observed, might ee to broaden the scope jons if Russia would call
ut, would at least bring f contact between East ing circumstances, with pparently hanging by 8 gard even that as a dis
aed S. But check with Older girl Four conferences T* here still would remal? ; which the British 88 ke to invoke szvs 3@
the Russians would walk link -between East co to exhaust every store calling Russia B justice. ; x ¢ who advocate this cours the West. : Fons well behind © ts her two or . EE row would find unprepared. tomic bomb, but we 1ack sia could probably ove’ , if she inch : we migh i and a dozen OEROF. 5 ould hardly bomb Bers
he Soviet army would b*
fore, ore
Cause .of careless per-
Franklin, Otto C. Mayes, William Summerville, Julius Rocke- ‘ mer,” L." Marshall Vogler, Elza &enson and O. C. Neier. Norway Club Plans
Annual Picnic “The Norway Club will hold its annual picnic Sunday in Washington Park. Dinner will be served at 1 p..m, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Feist dre in charge of arrangements. ¢ £ » # » 3 The Indiana Nature Study Club will meet: at the Riverside fish hatchery, . Riverside Park, at 4 p.. m. Sunday. 'A representative of the State Conservation
Division will talk on the fishes of Indiana and their distribution. ‘ The meet for its annual picnic Sunday noon at the Tracy Cabin on Sugar Creek.
Be Well ‘Groomed on the Job
to: work ~ stockingless. And check your legs! Use a depilatory or a. razor and try leg make-up if your underpinnings are pale or blotchy, Skip the Grecian-type sandals. They're corny with stockings and too bare and
beachy without.
Mrs. Roscoe O'Byrne
Is Honor Guest Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne of Brookville, president general of the National Society of the DAR, trecently left for Chautauqua, N. Y., where she was an honor guest on DAR Day there. She attended a luncheon and {dinner of the Chautauqua Circle, which was organized in 1904 by {DAR members who annually go to Chautauqua. She spoke on “Defense Through Educhtion” at the Chautauqua assembly.
Following the national meeting, |
{ Mrs. O'Byrane left for Washing(ton.
Guild to Meet Four units of the Methodist Hospital's White Cross Guild will meet next week in the Service Center: Monday —, Fifty-first Street and Wallace Street Presbyterian, and Tuesday — North Methodist and Southport.
Special By Mail Order
AFRICAN VIOLETS
“Pink Beauty,’ ‘White Lady,’ ‘Blue Boy’
i
|TOSS,
Department's Fish and Game |
Janet Ada Club will |
ter, Psi Beta Psi Sorority, Tuesday at Holly Hock Hill Assisting her will be Mesdames J. J. McLaughlin, Don MoschenRoger Burch, Russell L. Cole and John Spotts. The newly-elected officers are Mrs. John Hougland, president; Mrs. Edythe Best, vice president; Mrs. Robert Caudell and Mrs. Moschenross, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Marie Marrs, treasurer; Mrs. Jones, mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Russell Williams, chapter reporter, and Mrs. Dee Andrews, parliamentarian.
Wilbur |
p. m. tomorrow. Dinner guests, besides Mr. and Mrs. Grams, will be Mrs. Edward Weeks, Mr. and Mrs: Harry Klein and Mrs. Charles Harris, all of Birmingham, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Glenn and. Miss Phyllis’ Kidd of Lafayette; Mrs. Richard Hovda of Chicago, and Thomas Weeks, Ferndale, Mich. Others attending will be Miss Nancy Hoover, Rensselaer; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willi, LaGrange Park, Ill; Harry Cleaveland IIT and Charles Carll, both of Rock Island, Ill; George Gregory and
» » Rho Chapter, Delta Sigma! | Kappa Sorority, will have a social
{meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Bernard ;/Wessel-|
‘man, E, Hanna Ave. ! ® & = i Miss Elouise Kerr and Miss {Beverly Clendenin were initiated
irecently into Beta Chapter, Sigma {Phi Delta Sorority.
Vows to Unite Couple Today
A double ring ceremony will unite Miss Afleen Estell Allee'and
terian Church. The Rev. Cornelius
Airhart, great-grandfather of the bridegroom, will officiate. Mrs. Aileen E. Allee, 1143 N. Hamilton Ave., is the mother of the bride. Mr. Burris is, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Burris, 5127 Burgess Ave. The maid of honor is to be Miss Dorothy J. Lewis, and Robert McAdams will be the best man. The bride will wear a white afternoon dress and carry a white iprayerbook topped with a white jorchid. i | There will be a reception in the {home of Mrs. Max E. Ress, 839 N.! {Bradley Ave., after the ceremony. |The couple will be at home immeidiately in Terre Haute. Miss Allee attended Canterbury {College and is a member of Alpha {Theta Epsilon Sorority. The bride{groom is attending Rose Poly{technic Institute.
|
Miss Bosma Engaged
To Mr. Strietelmeier
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bosma, Beech Grove, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Eunice, to Donald Strietelmeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strietelmeier, 1622 Draper St. 8 The Rev. Harry L. Krueckeberg will read the ceremony at 7:30 p. m. -Saturday, Sept. 11, in the Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran hurch.
Miss Mary Bosma will be her sister's maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Mrs. Charles E. Bosma and Mrs. E, O. Krug of Wabash. Attending Mr. Strie-
telmeiér will be William Zimmer. |
man Jr, best man, and Harold Bosma, the prospective bride's brother, and Billy Smiley, cousin of the bridegroom-to-be, ushers,
Lake Vacationists Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth, 1132 N. Beville Ave., and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Worth, 1225 N. Alabama St,
>
Harry Eogene Borris at 7:30 p.m.| . today in the Westminster Presby-| .
Geoffrey Bennett, both of Toledo, 0.; David M. Johnson, Columbus,
Weeks will be married at 3:30
Miss Dorothy Newburg, William Cummings, the bride-groom-to-be’s brother, will be the best man, and ushers will be Kenneth Smith and Del Rader.
Miss Caroline B, Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon, 135 SB. Ritter Ave. will be married at 7:30 p. m. Saturday,’ Aug. 14, to Donald E. Kunkle of South Bend, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kunkle of Peru. ' The ceremony will be in the Irvington = Presbyterian Church. Miss Gordon and her fiance are graduates of Purdue University where the bridegroom-to-be was
JF
AIR Cl ar
Bain
B : Rlock's
0
O.; the Rev. and Mrs. H. Rich-
Times Pattern Service
2:10 yrs.
By SUE BURNETT Here are some easy to make play togs for the younger family members. A flowertrimmed dress and panties for sister, short or long overalls that are suitable for a boy or girl > Pattern 8141 is for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,8 and 10 years. Size 3, 1% yards of 35 or 39-
inch; short overalls, 1 yard; 4
long overalls, 1% yards; panties, 5% yard. .
SUE BURNETT
affiliated with Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity. i
LOSES
-
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Exquisite touches of handwork on hope chest and gift linens can turn them into very special items! Cross stitch the effective poppy designs in the upper illustration in shades of pink and green .. . work the narcissus petals and life-sized daffodils in aristocratic . cutwork embroidery. : To order. hot-iron transfers for pillowcases and matching bedsheets, color charts, illustrailons of stitches used and material requirements for Pattern 5435 or 5450, use the cou- ! pon below.
The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9 No. 8141 Price 25¢
Size... 0.2." Fashion Book Price 25¢
: ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. + Chicago 7, IIL 5450
No. Price 16c
NAMIC. sisorrnivaineeiveisinnes NAMECssssnsssnsenanssasnsesves
Btreet....ooooniiniiiniinisinee Street
SBS stevens sane pans ans
ORY eveseenssanssnanassensivsnns CY sanssnessanerstsviobsosssasas
Bales iniivarmiaianssiny varens BAe. Sess via nisin ia aera ¥ v
