Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1948 — Page 15
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' TUESDAY, SEPT. 28,
1948
Our. Lovely Lady 7 Tomorrow
Compton St.—By MARJORIE TURK.
4 Is Returning
{sm
‘Normalcy
To Continent’
war 'and also had some funds which accumulated from thelr, colonial possessions. This coincides with my observations on my visit last spring. But 1 was glad to hear, upon inguiring about other countries, that! {in all of Europe thére was a hopefulness denoting increased production and a rise in the vitality of the population, which could of
WED--Miss Arline Ehrhardt, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter John Ehrhardt, 2350 N. Alabama St. became the bride of Lawrence Edwin Jenkins ‘Sept. 11, He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas W. Jenkins, 1432°W, 28th St.
* Photo-Reflex. RITE READ—Miss Toby Lubow and Nate Kaplan were married Sept. 19 in the 'Rainbow Room of the Sevegin Hotel. Their parents are Mr, and Mrs. Louis Lubow, 3124 Washington Bivd:, and Mrs. Tillie Kaplan, Indianapolis. The ceremony was.read by Rabbi Samuel J, Fox
F. H. Ho photo. | oe of the Tudor Hall ParOCT. BRIDE—Mrs. Oscar Je ents Association met to Harrison, 222 S. Holmes Ave., [elect officers. | of the new Mrs.
announces the &pproaching marriage of her daughter, Mary Virginia, to Harry A. Campbell. The rite will be read Oct, 9 in the Church of the Brethren by the Rev. Russell Wenger,
The Bridal Scene—
Allison-Wurz Nuptials to Be Oct. 16
Mr. and’ Mrs. Kurt G. Wurs, 234 W. Morris 8t,, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Helen Margaret, to
{Richard Norman Allison, son of
{Mr, and Mrs. Norman B. Allison, 602 8. Pennsylvania St. The couple will be married at ® a. m. Oct, 16 in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Mrs. Edward Sherman, sister of the prospective bridegroom, will be matron of honor and Miss Marjorie Stumpf and Miss Mildred Wilson will be bridesmaids. Alice Ann Sherman and Ber-,
r
ers will be John Wurz, brother of the bride - to - be, Kuehr, Mr. Allison attended Saint Xavier University in Cincinnati.
Helen Irene Jacobs To Be Married
Miss Helen Irene Jacobs and Adrian John Morgan, Dayton, O., will be married at 9:30 a. m, Nov. 20 in the Little Flower Catholic Church. Miss Jacobs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, 721 N. Linwood Ave. and the pros-
gourse in time lead to better eco- nard Niehaus will be flower girl | pective bridegroom is the son of
Photo by Bob Wallace, Times Staff Photographer
' JOAN REAHARD uses her mother’s cookie cutter to make clay animals, especially lions, for her 2-year-old brother, Ralph III. Joan, going on four, also cuts out pi¢tures of cars and trucks for her brother to play with during quiet times between hide and seek. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Reahard Jr., 6001
nomic conditions. Committee Meetings Occupy Delegates I spent very little time at the assembly recently, though I heard the Chinese delegate’s speech In
full and part of the speech made by the delegate from Burma. The
Mrs. W. 1. Hoag To Be Honored By D of U
The Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, Daughters of the Union, will have a 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting Monday in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. William I. Hoag, regent, will be the honor guest. The Rev. Amos Boren, ‘pastor of the Roberts Park Methodist Church, will talk on “The Christian World and World Missions.” Mrs. E. C. Wischmeier is program chairman. A musical program under the direction of Mrs. Ferd Dedert will be presented by Mrs. Jean Nay and Mrs. M. - D+ Didway. Mrs. B: L. Byrket is general chairman and Mrs, A. J. Hueber and Mrs. Harry Kennett are in charge of ticket sales. The hostesses will be Mesdames H. D. Spurgeon, W. A. Edwards, Robert Kellermeier, William Cuffel and J. B. Vandaworker.
Sororities— Groups Plan Meetings
Members of ‘four sororities are planning meetings this week. The Gamma Chapter, Gamma Gamma Na Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Martha Oli« ver, 925 College Ave. is to be the hostess.
Mrs. Howard Tilford, 1538 Hiatt St., will entertain the members of Nu Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, at 7:30 p. m. today in her home. Pledge services will be conducted after the business session,
A 7:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow is planned by the Gamma Beta Chi Sorority. Mrs. Russell Haller will be hostess in the Hotel Washington.
The - Gamma Delta Chapter Kappa Delta Phi Sorority, have a meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Indiana National Bank Branch building, 2821 W. Washington St.
DAR Guest Speaker The General Arthur St. Clair DAR Chapter will meet at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Jean Milner, 5145 N. Meridian St. Mrs. George Rose, guest speaker, will read a paper on the “National Road.”
Men and Women—
By ERNEST E. BLAU F YOU'VE ever passed a church on Sunday morning, instead of being in it as you should have heen, you've probably noticed that the singing consists mainly of women’s voices. Today, through sheer weight. of numbers, they drown out the men in any congregation. And the usual choir now is all women, except for two or three hardy male basses down at the end in the back row. Churches, it.seems, are going feminine. One minister says he expects to see women outnumber men 10 to one in many churches, within his lifetime. : Women not only form most: of the congregation but most of the societies, committees and other church groups, and serve on church boards that used to be exclusively male. Sunday school teachers today are almost all women.
- » - WITH THEIR bustling activity, willingness, regular attendance and social interests, women have become the preacher's main task force. Whether the church needs funds for 4 new altar or a good vacuum cleaning, or just a bunch of flowers for the altar, he calls on the women, and they get busy. The men folks, or the other hand, are losing the church ° by default. More and more they're content to contribute
Women Are Running Churches
’ rest of the time I was busy meeting with people interested in items which will come up on the agenda of Committee Three ‘and talking over both points of difference and points on which we felt thére might be a measure of common interest and agreement. We had dinner in a delightful little restaurant, near the George Cinq Hotel, called Joseph's. I shall always be grateful to Jim Carey of the CIO and his wife for taking us there, because we not only had the best possible food, but also met a unique character. In World War I, Joseph was a Canadian soldier. Apparently he fell in love with Paris and settled down here. His restaurant is small and the intimate kind of place where, if you must be away from home and dine out every t, you can have some sense privacy and quiet.
some money—and stay home, This is a kind of overturn in the history of churches, which from earliest days and for undreds of years were run by men. Today's preacher would sure be without a congregation soon if he followed St. Paul's injunction — “Let your women keep silence in the church, for it Is not permitted that they speak.” Now women are even seeking admission to the pulpit, one of the last male strongholds. In the 18th Century, Samuel Johnson said, “A woman preaching is like a dog walking on his hind legs. It is not done well—but you are surprised to find it done at all.” But a lot of church bells have rung gince then.
and told me he had been a*follower of President Teddy Roose-| _ velt, although he had not gone to Africa with him, Then he gave me as a souvenir a photograph of himself on the steps of his house with a number of war orphans he had taken in. When I left I promised 1 would come again, but I shall have to save it for one of our few leisurely evenings, since one can really talk in peace and quiet there and enjoy a meal in true French fashion.
Festive Note Added By Spiced Peaches Spiced peaches add a festive touch to cold meat platters. You can make them at anytime on little more than a moment's notice.
YOUR MANNERS—
Situation: While traveling across country you realize that you have friends living in a city on your route whom you would like to see. Wrong Way: Drop in on them, expecting to be put up at ‘their house. Right Way: Let them know ahead that you are coming to their city, but also that you are making arrangements to stay at a hotel. (You can always change your plans if they insist.) ¥ # ® Situation: You have a date to go to a movie, and your escort has to stand in line to buy tickets. Wrong Way: Stand in line with ‘him. Right Way: Stand to one side, and wait for him while be gets the tickets.
Club Plans Party
ARRANGE OCTOBER EVENT—Mrs. W. H. Rohr [left] and Mrs. C. B. Hester send out invitations for the ‘card party. the Women's Club of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church
will sponsor Oct. Mrs. P. W, Zimmer is genet! c
It is to be at 8 p.m.
in ‘the Riviera Club. hairman for the party.
*{Mrs.
Catholic Society To Have Party
The Altar Society of St. Roch's Catholic Church will give a card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Food Craft Shop. There also will be a bake sale. Committee members
Simmer drained canned cling, peach halves or slices 5 minutes in a syrup made from equal parts of wine vinegar and brown sugar, spiced to taste with cloves, allspice and cinnamon, with a thinly sliced lemon added for extra flavor, Chill peaches in syrup before serving.
Pie Is Popular Pie - Is undoubtedly the most popular all year ‘round dessert. For fall menus serve open-faced tarts and ples. A tropical raisin and pineapple filling is super-de-licious. ‘Make the filling sepaAve. began classes as a SOPhO-|,;tely with plump seedless raisins more at Renyon College, Gambier, and crushed pineapple; then pour ” ay. 8 a member of the Archon Society. into the baked _pastry shells,
include Emil L. Kuhn, chairman; Mesdames Albert Stocker, Fred Gause, James Carmack, Edward Crummell, James Worland and Raymond Hendricks.
Sephomore Student
David A. Keyt, 224 Langley
Elegant Dessert Fill crisp cream puff shells with a combination of sliced canned cling peaches and quartered frozen strawberries. If it’s an extra special occasion and the family has ‘been on good behavior, top puffs with small scoops of vanilla ice cream. It's most . elegant.
Lunch Box Tips When you're packing the lunch box, select relishes that you can take along in their own containers. ripe olives. Ripe olives come in large or small size containers for your convenience. §
| TOMORROW :
For 40 Years — Your Dependable Cleaners
~— AT THE —
10th Floor K. of P. Building Food & Home Products Demonstration
Drapery Cleaning
and Rug Cleaning WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, L 1:30 P. M. St. Roch’s Catholic Church Altar Society CARD PARTY and
BAKE SALE Mrs. Emil Kuhn, Chairman
*
Has your church, lodge, PTA or other group planned an afternoon party hepe to make money this easy way?
CALL LI-8137 FOR DETAILS
LI ncoin 3508
1120 North Illinois Sireet 1622 North Illinois Street Sixteenth and Penn. SS.
Joseph came over to talk to is
This goes for pickles and DE rh SA Sh i fo
Quwisa
and ringbearer.
Edward Stumpf’ Mr, and Mrs. Adrian 8, Morgan,
will serve as best man and 1 ush- 822 N. Denny St.
Teen Problems—
By JEAN SCHOOL IS in full swing. You're ready now to choose your crowd. How do you pick your pals? It's a big subject, but let's look at one angle, similarity of family background. We definitely do not mean financial rating, Choosing friends sole’y because of family income is snobbish, of course. y 8 = THERE'S nothing permanent about relationship based purely on money matters. Family background is more enduring. more vital.’ It includes ethical principles, religious attit standards of education and taste. If you're.ashamed to bring a new friend into your home, there's something wrong, Assuming that your parents are reasonably tolerant and hospits able, the fault probably les with your pal. Analyze the qualities that
‘Marian Osborn
Miss Marian Osborn and Walter L. Shirley Jr. will be feted at a brida} dinner to be given in their honor by the future bride's
To Be Feted |!
know.
Choos2 Your Friends With Care RF hs ke
embarrass you. Is he--or she--rude and inconsiderate? Constant rudeness is a defect of character, the ou wth of cruelty, selfishness er me
IS your new friend flashy and free-and-easy? ¥iashiness may be .trashiness, an expres. sion of cheap moral standards. Congider these and other traits. Now's the time to ease
out of a half-formed intimacy, if it seems wise, You can still |be best
be friendly acquaintances, you
" Miss Mary Jean Sanders will
Flower girl wil be Ellen’ Kaye! Williams, Dayton; and Thomas Merkle, will bearer, Best man will be Joseph Beckman, St. Andrews, Fla. Harold Williams, Dayton. Charles Merkle and Jack Carrell will be ushers, Mr, Morgan is a graduate of Purdue University. Oct, 30 Mrs. C, L. Knight, 5701 Massachusetts Ave, and Mrs, Clyde Carrell will give a miscellaneous shower for the future bride in the Knight home. Misses
Dayton, be ring-
will entertain for Miss Jacobs on Nov. 2 in their home, 911 Minnesota St. Mrs. Morgan, mother of the prospective hridégroom, will give a linen shower Nov. 12.
Barbara Jean Scheid Selects Attendants
Attendants have beeh chosen by Miss Barbara Jean Scheid for her marriage at 2:30 p.m. Sun. day in the North Methodist Church to Charles Terrell. Parents of bride are Mr. and Mrs, Landers Scheid, 5548 ae Ave, _— Terrell is the son »f Mr. and
hal Bt. Mrs. Alva Lamb will he matron
Robert Kinney will serve as
ard Lacy IL class 8; Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, class 7; Mrs. Morris IL. Brown, class 6; Mrs. R. Lee Spen-
d Norman be maid of honer, and Miss Doro- cer, class 5; Mrs. John M. Zuber, lthy Sanders will tbe bridesmaid.
class 4. Mrs. Gordon H. Clark, class 3; Mrs. David Burnes, class 2; Mrs.
Elbert R. Gilliom, class 1, and
Mrs. Byron P. Hollett, kindergarten. Group meetings, which will be!
schedule includes ¢lass 7, today; kindergarten, tomorrow; freshmen, Monday; classes 3 and 4, Oct. 8; class 8, Oct. 12; classes 1 and 2, Oct. 13; classes 5 and 6, Oct. 19; juniors, Oct, 21; sophomores, Oct. 25, and seniors, Oct,
Mary Jean and Dorothy Sanders 27.
a Meetings are at 3 p. m, exe kindergarten group 3:30 p. m. tomorrow, Alumni
To Hear The Phi
les C, Terrell, qo N N. "e- orary is
Harry Beaman and Miss dent
best man and ushers a m
stupidity.
Robert Btoneking and Terrell, brother of the prospec tive bridegroom.
Misa Renee Auer, daughter ov cal | hy. iar, Co
of Mr. and Mrs, Carlo A Naples, Italy, and Edwin
South Bend, was ma by a grant os the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Osborn, Oct. 7 in the Columbia, Club. The couple will be married Oct. 8 at 8:30 p. m. in the Redeemer Lutheran Church. | Invited to the dinner, which is {to precede the rehearsal, ave Mr.! I Mrs. Walter L. Shirley, the prospective bridegroom’s parents; Arthur N, David and Phillip Shirley, his brothers; Miss Jane| Osborn, the bride-to-be's sister; Mr. and Mrs. Richard G Anderson, Chicago; Miss Marilyn Knuepfer, River Forest, Il. Miss Joan Broadbridge, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Miss Helen Gans, Madison, Ind; Mr. and Mrs. Roderick K. Sheridan; Mr. and, Mrs. Harry C. Sheridan II, the future bridegroom’s brother- in-| law and ‘sister; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crichlow, gnd Mr, and Mrs, Arthur C. Coulon.
Group Has Picnic
“The Mecllvaine-Kothe Legion Auxiliary held a Adi and white elephant sale today in the country home of Mrs. ank Billetter in Fall Creek Highlands. {
i
and still striving to serve you BETTER,
CLEANERS
; (Assures you of the finest patterns and the finest quality. Shown o are tres sterling patterns from our extensive collection available in six-piece place ‘settings: teaspoon, luncheon fork, luncheon knife, butter spreader, cream soup spoon, and solad fork, Top to botton: Gorham’s Etruscan, $25.50; Gorham's Nocturne, $26.00; Gorhom's Strasbourg, $26.00. Federal Tax included. Essential serving pies are also avail able in all patterns.
Charles Mayer and Company 2
29 W. Washington Street Established 1840
be
at
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