Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1948 — Page 3

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SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1048

CAPITAL CAPERS— 4 Oh, How I Hate to Get U I SS 9 : an y b ; ‘Election Campaign Tour

‘Mrs. Dewey Symbolizes Efficiency; -

’ . . . Warren's Wife Charms in Satin By ELISE MORROW WASHINGTON, Oct., 9—During her brief rest between campaigns if Washington this week, Miss Margaret Truman, the President's daughter, told me that the worst part of campaigning is getting up early. You can get used to living in a train and out of a suitcase, Margaret said, but the whistle stops at 6 and 7 o'clock in the morning really get her down. Margaret loves to sleep late anyway-—not an hereditary habit, needless to say, for the President has always been an incredibly brisk early riser, During the campaign swing which ended in ¢ A ‘Washington a week ago, and in the new phase q now under way, Margaret has been appearing faithfully with her mother at every stop, except for a few early ones when she couldn't pull herself out of bed in time. She says the trips have been a fascinating and encouraging experience. She hasn't done any singing, despite the fact that, as she puts it, “Some of the people were kind enough to ask nie.” However, later in the fall, after the campaign is over. Margaret is going to do some opera. She says she can't say what or where yet. but. her plans are definite and will be announced | later. Miss Truman has been practicing a lot this summer. ' Margaret missed three days of her father's campaign trip this | week. but that's all she intends to miss. 8he left Washington | early in the.week with her good friend. Drucie Snyder, and Drucie’'s | parents, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. John W. Snyder. They went to St. Louis for the Veiled Prophet Ball, an annual | extravaganza which Drucie describes as a- “sort of concentrated Mardi Gras.” This was Margaret's first Veiled Prophet Ball, and I commented that it would be quite an event for St. Louis to have her there. ’ i “What you mean,” she said, “is that it will be quite an | event for me.”

PASI

0;

Miss Morrow

Administration's Marriageable Daughters Spend Hours Denying Romance Rumors

As the present administration's marriageable daughters, Mar- | garet and Drucie find themselves spending half their time denying | new rumors of romance. “And every time Margaret goes out of | town.” Drucie says, “it makes it that much harder for me.” 4 Miss Margaret—as everyone at the White House calls®fier—" found crepe dresses and suits to be the most practical garments, | when one faces the rigors of a political campaign trip. In the | meantime. reports from the Dewey and Warren trains indicated -+ that the Republican ladies have things just as well in hand. Cm Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey, it appears, has been handling her campaign wardrobe with as. much competent efficiency as the Re- | ublican candidate promises to bring to Washington, if and Host of tive Tren She -hes-oniy ‘three. sultd With Hea Blick 4 silk, a gray flannel and a heavier black. She has dozens of blouses and many pairs of gloves, and a gooll stock of hats. Wi £58. 3he has. c Alstently managed to turn out as a smooth, picture-perfect, almost robot-1ike performer ih he PBewey WoeTaiio Mrs. Earl Warren, a warmer and more vivacious woman, has | a favorite outfit. It is a plum-colored satin dress. which she wears I with a handsome hat. described by the male reporters as a sort | of Elizabethan coal scuttle, and by the female reporters, some- | what more accurately, as a modified bonnet. fier Mrs. Warren has come to regard the dress as something of a transcontinental triumph. since men have commented on it favorably from coast to coast, and she figures that isn't bad for a mother of six children.

Washington Social Life Goes on As VIP's Dine, Dance in Spotlight | "But while national attention was focused on the campaigners | and the World Series, Washinglon's social life went on, Glenn IL. 1 = Sarin. the airplane manufacturer: W. Atlee Burpee. the Phila- | delphia seed tycoon, and Leslie Bifie. the President's Number 1 | boy on Capitol Hill, had themselves a large evening at the Shoreham Hotel Blue Room. wherg orchestra leader Barnee Breeskin { sees to it that VIPs never remain inconspicuous—to the obvious | delight of the VIPs. One woman cornered Mr. Burpee and told him that she had planted a-package of his Swiss chard which turned out to be | beets. Mr. Burpee was very happy-go-lucky about it all, and said something to the effect that, oh well, it's all in the same family. | The seed king then offered to send tulip bulbs to anyone present

d goods counters tor bargain r nts of material

Ne] ir

f values who.would give hir, his name and address. FLL Next on the program, Mr, Martin also said a Yew words, but . § “tatled to-offer a -twin-engined transport. to anyone. who. left a ment to name and address. Mr. Biffle, a shrewd, wispy little man_ who knows more about national politice than almost anyone in the capital, wore the vague, unreal expression of a troubled pixie. After he was introduced, he came over and embraced Mrs. Breeskin, who is Delorees DuPont, the singer, and told her she was America's sweetheart. After this badinage, the guests returned to their steaks and their dancing. | In a Personal Vein— [IMES Orrefors, Kosta Crystal | + 2rrejors, osta Urysia | Tr . - - | rs” 4 Are Swedish Souveni , » rs” i re Swedish Souvenirs ared no § By MARJORIE TURK : . < y one of NEW pieces of Orrefors crystal have choice spots in the home| SHOPPING SES sxcellent of Mrs. Charles H. Jansen, 3351 Guilford Ave. The vases decorated | ppb dl de hat UP- & with green fish and leaf designs were purchased by Mr. and Mrs. in less. Jansen in Sweden this fall. . Re y : g Mrs. Jansen gave her daughters some of the heavy Swedish Sas i crystal, too. Miss Helen Jansen has a: pale blue Orrefors vase ——————— - — (and Mrs. Lloyd Rossebo, 4515 N.| Delaware St., has Kosta ervstai |) S k ly Fr. L nch The Jansens visited Mrs. Jan- I. par S } sen's mother, Mrs. Agnes John-| rial 0125 son of Rosenlund. Sweden. It| 1 ress PS PRPS R d Y was their first trip to Europe ca S OWS since "39. Taking a car with them | . At 9:30 o'clock this morning meney cured Scandinavia, Ri : . British sector of Ge , 1-| t L h Miss Rose Marie Latendresse and land, Belgium pl many Hol-| 1 € une eon Robert W. Beckom were married | They had to take their own } n St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.! go 0 "ith ‘them into Germany The Ladies of the Scottish Rite The Rev. Fr. John Lynch offici-/ eating * along the Rhine and in (Will have their first luncheon of he bride is the daughter of bombed out cellars. Most fasci-|the season at 12:15 p. m. Oct. 19 ride is . ) Mrs. Frances E. Latendresse, 4045 mn tINE person met py Mr. Jansen in the Cathedral. Dr. Frank H . dian St. Mr. and Mrs. Fred * rin Roch. gharks, president of Wabash ColN. Meridia Miss Koch is the first woman | H. Beckom, 1736 Union St. are . = in the Swedish cabinet (lege, will speak. the parents of the bridegroom. (g Salvador N "I Mrs. Guy L. Roberts, chairman rs. Louis Krieg Jr. sister of San Salvador iv BI Le the bride, was matron of honor, Lik A qs ative jof the executive committee, an and Miss Doris Latendresse and kes Unite tates | nounces- her assistants for the Miss Mary Anne Adams were, Roberto Chaves is the only Seven monthly meetings. They bridesmaids. The bridal attend- ,. clare Mrs. William R. Dexheimer ) ants wore dresses of American Lou - orn a1 Due Lay a ce thairman,.executive commit: “beauty and gorda -satin. y des.....8chool, ....Nine-year-old Yc. R..executive. commil-,. The bride wore ice blue slipper Bob speaks Spanish and English tee; Mrs. Donald R. Kellum satin fashioned with cap sleeves fluently. chaplain; Mrs. Ralph T. Simon * and molded bodice with appliques| Bob. i . program, sf Alencon lace. Her silk illusion oq Mg Md Ralvasdos Mrs. Paul R. Pinnich and Mrs. veil fell from a lace half hat, She mother. Mrs. Francisco Chaves Clarence T, Drayer, decorations; sarried ,a cascade of white gla- 4913 Utfiversity Ave. when he Mrs. Kenneth E. Yates and Mrs SU melias. ‘was five, | a Hiram E. $toneciper, luncheon; KEE PHeIF wedding tripe they ry panves of Engin M3, C. Winfield ‘Hunt and Mrs. couple will be at home at 1023 8.0 oo "ipo The When the family | [0aney IE. CUFTY, ehpaur mmm - we New. Jersey St. returned to Central America to! Mrs. William H. Jungclaus and : spend the past year with Mrs, | Mra. Frank V. Hawkins recep:i; sun 2 " Toastmistress Club Chaves’ relatives, the boy had to tion; Mrs. Neil C. King, attendTo Meet Monday learn his Spanish §i1 over agai. [9ance. id ifondasink Wayne, y C The Crossroads Toastmistress| Despite his Latin background Yi e, w Yi Fin an Club will meet at 5:30 p. m. Mon- BOP a 8 North American at 2m r € pu rey 'C day in the 40 and 8 Club. Miss| eart. He is fond of baseball, ice] Forest L. Welch and Ray Bernice Hessy will be toast-| and snow, Sparks are head -of the- audi- . torium committée, Luncheon mistress. Speakers will be Mes-| \\/achi Offici iy dames E. E. Martin, John Har-! ashington . icial ‘ meetings are open to. the wives, vey, Howard Stevens and Miss Grows Orchids |mozhess, daughters ny Widows | Marine Robins. chit ‘of the-18 | Howard E. Challle, busy State [SL RNe members and SDeiF gueata, e fall conferenc - 1 dinny Qouncil of Toastmistress Department official, sends his| Friday in the Cathedral. Clubs will be Oct. 23 in the 40, Mother, Mrs. H. T. Chaille, 832 ~—— — —— and 8 Club here. Mrs. Clarence Campbell Ave. orchids between Reserve Officers . Hanser is general chairman and flying trips to Paris and “8.! . Mrs. Harris Johnson is program A.” Mr, Challle has two main SChedule Dinner ° ” chairman. |interests —inventing secret com-| Col. Arthur Pulsifer, United Lo : Ste em ——— munication devices for the gov- Btates Army, Fort Meade Md. . f : Dessert Bridge ernment, and. raising orchids on will he honor guest at a dinner The C.L.H.N. Club will meet his Vienna, Va, estate. |Monday evening in the Spink Monday for a dessert bridge in' His rarest strain was started Arms Hotel given by Indianapolis | ‘he home of Mrs. Earl W. Sho- from plants he bought in Medel- reserve signal officers and com- ‘ walter, 5901 E., Washington St. ilin, Colombia. |manders of reserve units. Ty —S—_ hy - : a

ee THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES oF

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Se leks 3 presiden

Lo ” ] Sle) ol Photos by Henry B. Glesing Jr, Times Staff Photographer By JEAN TABBERT

IT WAS the “need” in Needlework Guild which appealed to

Mrs. Fred Doeppers when shé became a member of the organization. Now-—20 years later—as president of the group, she realizes more than ever that the group's annual “round-up” of clothing fulfills a necessary function in Indianapolis. } This year the drive will be held Nov. 8 to 10, following the membership campaign which starts tomorrow for a week.

Membership comes first because clubs and individual members |

affiliated with the guild are the ones who.contribute the garments. Mrs, Doeppers, who has two children and four grandchildren, admits she puts homemaking first on her list of interests. Just now she's holding “open house” for a son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. John Teeguarden, and their children, Bill and Donald, until their home is built. Also living. with Mr. and Mrs. Doeppers in the rambling house at 5326 Riverview Drive, are a niece and her daughter. It's a little crowded,” says Mrs. Doeppers, “but I'd rather have them with me than in cramped quarters somewhere else in the city.” ” » n MR. Doeppers- he's in production at RCA-—-and his wife

Celebrated their 11st weddriy “anniversary “this -year: Together

thev've beautified the property that borders White River. There's

a grotto that overlooks the hills across the water and a flower garden that followed a war vegetable crop. Mrs. Doeppers is called “Grossie” by the Teeguarden children and those of her.son, Fred A. Doeppers, who lives in Lafayette.

It all came about because the oldest couldn't pronounce “grand

wAmother.” When Grossie 8 own" "CHIAPEN “were young; - she Wasa

enthusiastic PTA worker. That was a natural step because for five vears before-her marriage.she taught German in the public schools here. The fusion of the two interests seemed “logical.

“ACPA thémber™ of “the old Family - Welfare's. volunteer. advisory committee, Mrs. Doeppers learned the great need here [ for clothing in under-privileged families. - The Needlework Guild |

now contributes to 23 Community Fund organizations so there's little doubt the clothing goes where it's neededé ’ ’ ” . . MRS. Doeppers wishes more men belonged to the guild. “Although a4 number of men’s luncheon clubs make donations regularly, there still is a feeling that it is a women’s group,” the president says. When Mrs. Doeppers is in the. midst of sorting, counting and displaying clothes next month in the station at the First Friends Church, she'll be working just as avidly as she does in the All Souls Unitarian Church to which she belongs. There she was primary superintendent for 15 years, a “temporary” job she took when hér children were young. Although she hqlds no office now, she isp past president of the Women's Alliance at the Unitarian Church and a past officer of the

national group, . Still homemaking is what she likes to do best. Any other

| Outside interest was picked up because “it just appealed to her.”

Reception

~paterina.dress..with a _{INgertip ert I. Perine and Louis Schwitzer Donald Morris, k : ma

-|Kent State University and is a Hamilton-Rose Rite Is Tonight

Fraternity Ape Dhe-Brookelde Mivangelical-Liplted Brethren ¢ rth will by (Fraternity. scene of the marriage of Miss oye Adh Be ut ; . ; : Hamilton at 7:30 o'clock tonight. e Rev. A. n 4 +Guardian-Home Guild will -afficiate..at. the double-ring ceremony. no :

To-Have+«Meeting

“at 1 p.m. Monday in the home of ‘iy 1g dressed in a Fose

SA ——————

Children’s Museum Guild Follows Rite To Have Harvest Ball oF

oh he Children's Museum Guild announces its Harvest Ball to’ be . held from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Nov. 26 in the Woodstock Club. Mrs, (ot | in ure Walter Hiser is president of the guild and Mrs, Berkley Duck Jr, {is general chairman of the dance. : ' G A. Frantz read Committees’ and their “heads : The Rev reorge M a trude Planning the event follow: Decorations—Mrs. Horace 0, the vows uniting Miss Gertrude = y, i4ations-— Mrs. Richard T. Hill| Wright, chairman; Mesdames Smith, 1503 N. Pehney Nana a and Mrs. Burchard Carr, co-chalr-\mmomas J. Umphrey, T. Gordon’ | and Arthur William gging at men; sdames i y 0 I” . m. today in the First Pres- Kevin Brosnan, William Forsyth, | Kelly, George M. Hoster, Henry 2:90 J CL N H he ® Donald-Gibson, John Heidt Jr.|B. Steeg, Robert E. Kirby, John byterian Church. e is the son Thomas J. Blackwell Jr. Walter Troyer, Vincent T. Adams, Td. of Mrs. Gertrude Biggins, Min- Carpenter, Arthur Slifer, Samuellw. 4 Galiahue and Roberts J, erva, O Simpson and Russell Spencer, st rd . Mrs. Paul Furnish was the ma-! Patrons Mrs. John L. Wool-| afford. tron of honor. She wore a dusty jing chairman; Mesdames Joseph! Finance --Mrs. Robert rose taffeta and net frock. MT. Breeze, Henry Todd, James R. chairman; Mesdames Dillon § Furnish was the best man. Chase. Robert Greely, Donald der, George Bardwell, Frederick The bride wore a white lace Alexander, Albert J. Smith, Rob- Hadley, Norman Keevers and

illusion veil. She carried white J Fo Pubticity<-Mrs Lyman -G. Huns: orchids on a prayerbook. Arrangements Mesdames ter, chairman; Mesdames Refly'G, After a reception in the parish Norman A. Perry Jr. Earl I. Adams, Robert Blackburn, , BE. house of the church the couple Larsen, Kenneth Kinnear and;Paul Tischer and Sherwood Blue left for a short wedding trip. They Henry J. Peirce. ‘and Miss Martha Louise Smith. will be at home in Minerva later - . e—————————————————- . this month. Mr. Biggins attended

member of Sigma Tau Gamma

i s the daughter, of pT — a lian ERs" Monty Her dllusion. .¥ s the ois N. Tuxedo St. and the bride- bY & cluster of orange " Guardian, Home Guild will net groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Hamilton will be. his in the home. Coffee Will Ho E. Lavelle Hamilton, Greensburg. prother's best man. William uived and the. buaifess Meeting Miss Nancy Rose, sister of the Boone, Edward Mead, C. J. Loyd i w egin a 3 bride, maid of: honor, will wear a New officers of the guild are g.ii0ue gold taffeta with bouftant 2nd Robert Clark; all of GregnsMrs. C. C, Masenten, president; pooped skirt and a matching poke burg. will be how eld y Mrs. J. D. Johnston, vice presi- ponnet. yA Teception | ithe dent; Mrs. R..R. Gray and _Mrs.| gaily Rose, another sister of | SUM 3 pa hg Briss i E. P. Oliver, corresponding and | the bride, will ‘be junior brides- We tions Aha recording secretaries, and Mrs. maid. Her dress is rose taffeta..." wng "couple will i George Long, treasurer. land the bridesmaids, Misses 8u-| . ) 35 vy - ————————— zanne Johnson, Peggy Johnson = .

o1 tan WC v 6 and Marilyn Taylor, will wear! ty Irvington WCTU.."- winter green taffeta. Chapter to Meet Irvington WCTU Unit will meet Becks Montgomery, flower girl, Hal bp ; Mrs, D. TI). Moore, 339 Poplar graok. ‘Kappa x

Road. Mrs. Charles Brandon , The bride's white satin 8 p.m. Monday {Booth will speak on “Cordial has a fitted bodice with sheer lac '8chool Building |Controversy : |yoke and satin buttons down: : a !

At 9:30 a. .m. Tuesday