Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1948 — Page 11

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MONDAY, AUG. 2, 1948 _

Stephens Col

Organizations— Aug. 18 Picnic Is Scheduled

By Dramatists Kirshbaum Players Appoint Chairmen Mrs. Herman Schnabel, recent- |

Kirshbaum Players, has nounced that their first fall activ ity will be a picnic Aug. 18. The

publicity.

sponsored by the societies of S8.| Peter and Paul Cathedral.

chairman for the dinner, proceeds of which will be used for the building of a church in Knightstown. Assisting Mrs. Lines will be Mesdames Thomas Cooney, Agnes Connors, Fred Fries, Mary Connors, Agnes McCarty, Marie Sexton, Alford Page, A. W. Dum, James Dugan, Charles Heck, Frank Sullivan, William F. McMillan and Frank Flinn Sr. Others who will aid at the dinner will be Mesdames P. H. McCauley, George Connell, Arthur Harold, Frank Behringer, Clarence Osborne, Harry Eckmann, Fred Gisler, Inez Rasor, Alice Shambaugh, Lillian O'Day, Charles Stimming, W. E. Mazelin, W. C. Brower and Mark Miller. Also assisting will be Mesdames James Spychalski, Thomas Fox, Zeo W. Leach, Margaret Dugan, I. W, Cotton, Robert Moran, Louise Johantgen, Elizabeth Haymaker, Frank Lyons and B. J. Franciscone, The Misses Marie Rochford, Nora Walsh, Mary Glaska, Mary O'Gara, Helen O'Gara, Bess Sharkey, Marie Quinn, Elinore Hussey, Delia Oates, Erminia Made-

Charles B. Lines has been named,

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dian Hills Country Club.

PRE-LUNCHEON ENTERTAINMENT — Waiting for luncheon to be served at the back-to-school party the Stephens College Alumnae Club gave Friday, Mrs. John Holton second from right), chairman, entertains three of the guests. They are Mrs. William Budke (left), St. Louis; Mrs. Allen Moorman (second from left), vice-chair-man of the event, and Mrs. William Kingdon, right. The party was held in the Meri-

o Alumnae Club

af yo

~ nn $

Gives Back-to-School Pi

(second from right). school this fall,

Ph ROUND THE POOL GABFEST—Alumnae chat together at the swimming party whic h preceded the luncheon the Alumnae Club gave for returning and entering Stephens’ students Friday, Doing the instructing on alma mater events are Miss Gloria AMkison (second from left) and Mrs. Frank Bixler Miss Jere Church (left) and Miss Renee Chevrolet will enter the : : : eight national zones, w

otos hy Henry

and prospective students of Stephens

TAR £. (lesing. Times Stef! Potographer.

PTA Congress The Bridal Scene— ; : Pleasant Run Bh Plans Drive [Elizabeth Mercer to Be Feted at Bridal Dinner; Church Scene | mnie sas For Members. | Miss Helen Matelich Sets Aug. 29 Wedding Date Of Wedding |e ait BLOOMINGTON To Ang. 21M, tg, Mr, Gute, Couto nr, ts, Pitas mee, Mie Ao 2, Bc J Ror . Pinan yl lo Mh JF ae it

~The Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers selected October as PTA month in an execntive meetihg recently at Indiana University. Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, Greenfield, president, said the emphasis would be on enrollment of members. Mrs. Andrew B. Bicket was chosen chairman for Indianap-

lena, Julia Lenigan, Jane Rowland, Elizabeth Sowers and Doro-

thy Huse are also on the commit-|

tee for the dinner. » ta »

Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority|

will celebrate its 28th Anniversary Saturday with a luncheon in the ballroom of the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Louise Cline will be the speaker. Mrs. L. C. True is chairman of arrangements and Mrs. Harry H. Cavender' is in charge of transportation. ~ ~ » Mrs. Maurice Clemons, 2516 Southeastern Ave., will be hostess for a business meeting of the Alpha Sigma Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in her home.

YOUR MANNERS— Situation: You have an appointment in town and are almost ready to leave the house when you have =a caller. Wrong Way: Entertain the caller and explain to the person with whom you have the appointment why you were detained. Right Way: Explain about the appointment to your caller, saying how sorry you are to have to leave, and ask the caller to come back another time. ~ » ~ Situation: You are taking a vacation trip in a friend's automobile and you expect to pay your share of the expenses of the trip. Wrong Way: Make some vague statement like “Of course, I want to ‘pay my share.” Right Way: See that some plan for the sharing of expenses is agreed upon before the trip is taken.

Other county chairmen selected

olis and Mrs. George Mayer, Indianapolis, chairman for Marion County.

{were Mrs. Arthur O'Neil, Vin!cennes, ‘for Knox County; Mrs. Claude Burch, Nashville, Brown County, and Mrs. E. C. LeDuc, {Henry County. Mrs. Robert Williams, Richmond, was named assistant director of District 7-B. | Mrs. Walker also announced that the state offices have been {moved from the Insurance Bldg. in Indianapolis to Room 321 of the Severin Hotel. Mrs. Carl Fo Mis will be office director jand Miss Alma Herbst and Mrs, {Willlam Herbst will be the as|sistants. | ‘Joe R. Craw was named chair{man of the program committee {for the 1949 state convention. | Appointed to the program com{mittee on legislation under Mrs. {Walter Caley are Paul Boston,

{Mr.. Craw, Reynold E. Carlson, {Harold Benedict and Mesdames,

| Robert Shank, James Murray, {John Yenne, Bert C. McCammon, {0. C. ‘Redenbacher, Meredith {Nicholson Jr. William Parrish ‘and E. C, Young and Miss Maxine Dunfee.

Faculty Members

ner Home, will precede the wedding rehearsal.

Seifried, all of Oak Park, Ill

John Kirkpatrick, Miss Esther R. Williams and Miss Miriam Bosworth. Miss Mercer and Mr. Allured will be married at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the Mount Olive Methodist Church.

Mrs. James McClamroch Will Honor Daughter

Mrs. James T. McClamroch,

will precede the Guests will be Mrs, E. R. Al-jal, will be Mr. and Mrs. T. F. lured, mother of the prospective Cranny, parents of the prospecbridegroom, James Reed, James|tive bridegroom; Mr. and Allured, Allen Allured and Robert James T. much Jr, Mr,

with a bridal dinner in honor of/her daughter, Nancy Jane, and their daughter, Elizabeth LouiseJerold J. Cranny. The couple will Mercer, and her fiance, Stanley/be married at 10:30 a. m. SaturEarl Allured. The dinner, to be/day in St. Joan of Arc Catholic held in Gammon’s Chicken Din-{Church.

Guests at the dinner, which rehears-

t., Mrs.

Others attending are Miss Eliz-/A. W. Antrim, Miss Mary Lou abeth Jeanne Pitkin, Martinsville;/Jacobs, Miss Jeanne Miss Carol Borge, River Forest, Richard Cranny, Edward J. CosI1.; Miss Mary Elizabeth Bland,|tello, Gerald T. Leahy, Lawrence Victor Mercer, the Rev. and Mrs.|S. Corinor and members of the

Osborne,

bride-to-be’s family. e ® » John Matelich, 943 N. Holmes Ave., announces the approaching marriage of his daughter, Helen,

Beech Grove. They will be mar.

eli Butler University.

The maid of honor will be Miss Davis and the ushers will be Wil719 E. Kessler Blvd, will enter- Olga Matelich, sister of the bride- liam Ransdell, Chicago; William

Mra. Georgia Pitcher

Scales will be the junior brides-| maid. John Hamilton will be the

best man and the ushers will be Cliatles R. Scales and Jerry

ethington. Miss Ruth Hamp, 3125 N. Baltimore Ave., will honor the bride-to-be with a dinner Wednesday in her home, :

To Be Married

Aug. 21 is the date set for the marriage of Miss Georgia Ann Pitcher ‘and Donald A. Baker ‘The vows will be read at 3:30 p. m. in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University, by Dr. O. L. Shelton f Butler r

0 s Miss- Molly O'Dell is to be the

Merrick and Mrs. James Mobley.

1. The best man is to be John T.

> Mr. and Mrs. Roderick

Nancy Wilcox will be the flower, ried on Aug. 20 in Sweeney Chap- gir!

Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Pitcher, 3800 BE

Ave., will be the hostess, . » »

bridegroom graduates of Butler University.

Jane LaShure Is Bride Of Mr. Weaver

St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church was the scene Saturday morning of the wedding of Miss Jane LaShure and Thomas B. Weaver. The Rev. Fr. John Holloran officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. LaShure, Stinesville, and Mr. Weaver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James

‘At St. Joseph to Wed

Times State Serviee

{Two members of the St. Joseph

College faculty will be wed this/loned with a round yoke and

imonth. | Miss Eileen Bower, Kentland, will become the bride Saturday {of Thomas Dumas, instructor in economics. The ceremony will be read in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Kentland. Aug. 14 Miss Mildred Sotola, Chicago, and Daniel Conner, instructor in music, will be married. Both couples will live here.

{ Weaver, Seymour.

{| The bride, who was given in| | RENSSELAER, Ind. Aug. 2. marriage by her father, Wore a

{gown of white marquiset ‘fash-

elged with scallops. The skirt fell in tiers extending into a long taffeta train. She wore a crown of mother of pearl which held an illusion veil edged with antique lace and carfied a prayer book topped with roses,

Mrs. Earl J. Cox, matron of honor, wore an embossed marquiset gown of blue with white mitts and hat. Her daughter,

RINGS

THAT/RING TRUE

Yes, these beautiful rings are at

wa _ 'WEBDIN

Deferred Payments

.. Beautifully designed, carefully handwrought and of finest quality. Rings truly worthy

ETT Pricea-syom $7.50 up

SOLITAIRES Priced from $65.00 up

Tax Included

Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society

Charles Mager od Company

* 29 WEST

Patti Ann Cox, served as junior bridesmaid. Patti Ann wore a pink marquiset and taffeta frock fashioned like the dress of her mother. The ushers were Fred J. LaShure, brother of the bride, and Chris Moritz.

home in any

for the bridal party at Holly Hock Hill immediately following the ceremony. . A reception for the couple was held in the afternoon in the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Cox, 1478 N. Bosart Ave,

Rose Nichols

Is Married

1 State Serviee

uniting Miss Rose Mary Nichols and Robert William Newbold were read at 8:30 p. m. SaturLarson

: jiday. The Rev, Sydney

for Your Convenience

WASHINGTON STREET o

(officiated in the ' Acton. Baptist | Church. { Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Nichols are the bride’s parents, and Mr. Newbold is the son of Mrs. Fran-

{John Newbold, 412 N. Alabama 8t., Indianapolis. aa Misses Betty lou and Joan Nichols and Miss Barbara Clark were the bridal attendants. They wore pastel-colored taffeta frocks. Phyllis Nichols and Charles Newbold were candlelighters. . The bride wore a white satin gown made with a “long, fitted bodice and gathered skirt ex-

carried roses and gardenias.

Cervienic.

dianapolis.

A wedding breakfast was held! -

Times : ACTON, Ind, Aug. 2 — Vows

‘cis Decker, Petersburg, Va., and|

tending into a full train. Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of net and orange blossoms and she

The best man was Charles Wil-| J, liam Lucas and the ushers were; Luther Sutherland and Michael dating, you may suggest step- |

Men ahd Women— Men Are More People at Face

By ERNEST E. BLAU “WOMEN men a lot better than men understand women,” reports the exh perienced head of a leading - marriage counsel service. .

And, as everyone knows,

motives like a pane of glass. A man's inclined to take a stranger af face value unless he proves otherwise—but a girl can’t wait. Her keen eyes and ears comb a newcomer’s face like a government man combs a tax return, She scans him like a television eye and breaks him up into little dots.

- ~ » BY KEEPING herself alerted to men and women she can often spot a hidden seam in a stranger's character, even when he’s a smoothie on the surface. As Oscar Wilde said, “Women are never disarmed by compliments., Men always are.” From early girthood, in fact, a girl gets the habit of sizing up every person she meets. A woman's life, all the way, is deeply involved with people. : The romances of her youth, the winning of a husband, the competition of other women, the care of her

Teen Problems—

Rules for Danci

“By JEAN MANY OF YOU younger

real dances this summer.

i vacation—luckily for you | Recently we discussed the | responsibilities of boys at | dances. Now here's something

| for the girls.

: ge 8 = i { AS a rule, a girl must wait If you're

to be asked to dance. | TURN AROUND AND ACCEPT

}

42 * oot ? wv

After a reception jn the churchi guy. parlors the couple left for New| York. They will be at home Aug.| tion 14 at 1802; Woodlawn Ave. In-

to dance — politely, course! say, “No,” to one boy and then

teeners are going to your first | Age- | restrictions break down during

Likely to Take Value

children are the most vital things in her life. If you don’t believe the gals are always thinking op people, just sit in front of a couple in a bus. You get snatches like this: “She’s so thin, anyway, he wouldn't look at her.” “She didn’t answer — just gave me a dirty look!” “Did you hear Wilfred was married and has a baby?” “Have you ever met Marge's boy friend? I hear he’s not very good looking.” Studying. Watching. Sizing up; all the time.

ng Sub Debs

| turn around and accept an- | other, At a program affair youll

have to sit-out the dance with the guy you signed-up with. You can’ never refusé a cutin, however. Cutting-in is pret- | ty tough on a girl—particularly a beginner,

~ = » EVEN when you've hooked your dream man, you yearn for a break—just to prove your popularity. But don’t ister | joy Over Any cut-in, my girl. | Pouncing on a newcomer with obvious relief, makes him sus-

picious. It’s never smart to try to hold on to a partner. end of a dance number, mingle with other couples leaving the floor. * Or join a group on the sidelines. At the worst, you can excuse yourself and go into retirement for a while.

Remove Nail Polish In Speedy Manner

As your hands get sun-toasted, you may need to change your honor, wore toast crepe and an] ‘nail polish shade to one withlaqua hat and carried yellow roses

‘warm sun-tones.

quick stroke.

Job, Too

At the

Bpeed stunt in removing polishiand the ushers were Jerry Feed i ping—but only with your own easily is to saturate a fluted cot-lhake and William Robinson. ‘ton square with polish remover, i You may refuse an invita- holding it on the nail a second|.he couple will be at home at 352' of or two to soften the old polish. | Tockville Road. The n But you must never Then off comes the ‘polish in 2} s the son, of Mr. and Mrs. Felix 02 8. Rybolt Bt. : 3%

We, the Women—. Companionship | Is Husband's

spin

superior toward any idea she has?

Do you share the job of homemaking with her, at least to the extent of noticing what she does and praising her for ‘her efforts? Are you willing to try something new if she suggests it? If you can say “Yes” to most of these questions, you're doing your part to make your marriage. one in which _the companionship isn’t all sided.

Trip North Follows Felix-Tripp Rite

Miss Helen Louise Tripp became the bride of Michael Dennin

James Tripp was the best mar

“After a trip to Minneapolis

.-|meyer and Eugene R. Miss Pitcher is the daughter ofiat 2:30 p. m. Pleasant Run Road. The prospec-/gelical

tive bridegroom is the son of Mr./The Rev, R. C. Windhorst ofand L Mr Aubrey T. Baker, 5548!flciated. ve. The da of Mr. and Mrs. A linen shower and bridge party Raward score,

Lowe train. pearl Smith are at home now At 240 N.|ceaghs her listen: she Tacoma Ave, carried white lilies far riage at 4:30 p. in, July 4, 18 The attendants officiated. o “akirts The the ‘former Miss

[William D. Furlow, 1517 N. W;

irl

and Refon

i i | shat!

groom's parents are Mr.

man Ave.

Takes Bride

chapel ‘rain was worn by the bride. Her ivory fingertip illusion vell cascaded from a seed pearl tiara and she carried gardenias on a white prayerbook. The best man was Francis W. Dutton, Indianapolis, and the ushers were Robert Brokamp and Francis M. Brown. } After a reception in the parish: house of the church, the couple Jost a trio west, They will re-

College Canadian Vacation

Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rupprecht, Hotel Lincoln, are vacationing in Canadian Rockies.

John Howard 1

Smith of New York, man

_ of the intercollegiate champions ship tournament.

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