Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1948 — Page 3
1048 |
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SATURDAY, NOV. 13,
IU Graduates |
Wed Today In Terre Haute
Miss Akerley Bride Of James E. Schram
: Times State Service TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 13—Miss Susan Akerley and James E. Schram will be married at 3:30 .p. m. today in St. Stephens FEpiscopal Church here. Thomas Mobley will officiate. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer C. Akerley, Terre Haute, are the bride’s parents, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mgs. Emil Schram, New York. The matron of honor is to be Mrs. Robert Schram, Peru, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Ann Wallace, Indianapolis; Miss Virginia Lukemeyer, Jasper; Miss Diane Colvin, Princeton, and Miss Ruth Stimson, Hartford City. They will wear claret-colored -satin. The bridegroom’s father will be the best man. The ushers are to be Robert Schram, Peru; Dan Schram, Culver; Charles Arnold, Peru, and Harry Gates, Evansville. ’ Miss Akerley will wear a candlelight satin gown made with a molded bodice and hoop skirt extending into a cathedral train. Her two-tiered fingertip illusion veil falls from a satin tiara and she will carry a white orchid. After a reception in the Terre Haute Country Club the couple will leave for a trip to Florida. They will be at home after Dec. 1 in Peru. "The bride and bridegroom were graduated froma Indiana University. She is a memof Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and he is a member of Phi
The Rev.
1948
Kappa Psi Fraternity.
Charleen Beck Is Bride of Donald Myers
A double ring ceremony united Miss Charleen Beck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Beck, 3110 N.
Capitol Ave, and Donald B. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Myers, 3937 N. Kenwood Ave, The Rev. Fr. Cornelius Sweeney officiated at 11 a. m. today in S8.! Peter and Paul Cathedral. - i Mrs. Earl Wehiemier ‘was the! matron of honor and the brides-| maids were Miss Doris Beck and Miss Nancy Messling. . Mariann and Connie Beck, Chicago, were the flower girls, The attendants wore cerise satin frocks. Mr. We-| hiemier was the best man. The! ushers were Chester Gaugh and Maurice Boyd. The bride wore an ivory satin gown made with a fitted bodice and accordion pleated skirt. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a satin turban and she carried an! heirloom prayerbook topped with; a white orchid. After a reception in the Marott Hotel the couple will leave for a trip south. They will be at home in December at 1220 N. Park Ave. The bride attended Butler] University and Mr. tended Indiana University.
‘MY, water, cover and simmer 15 min-
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Miss Pratt ; To Be Wed
[ets Eat ory
SUNDAY MENUS
Breakfast
Stewed peaches (dried) Regs poached in milk English or other muffins ter and jam
Dinner
Tomato juice cocktail Braised‘ venison chops Mushroom gravy Glazed carrots Cottage cheese and chives on cress or et e
ue ‘Bread and butter Marble cake with chocolate frosting
Supper
Toasted ham salad sandwiches Pickle slices
Shredded lettuce Russian dressing Bananas and cream ot chocolate Milk to drink: One quart for each child; one pint for each adult, in addition to that used in the day's menus.
» s 2 BRAISED VENISON CHOPS IN MUSHROOM GRAVY 4 good-sized loin chops 1% tsps. ‘salt 3 tbsps. butter or margarine 1/16 tsp. pepper 1 c. water
2 drops tabasco or other hot sauce tsp. sherry wine Wipe chops clean with a damp cloth and trim off any strongsmelling fat. Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper. Use a skillet with tight-fitting cover,. Brown chops slowly (uncovered) on both ides in heated butter.
Add one-fourth cup of jhe
utes, then add one-fourth cup
ing very slowly for Half an hour. Last "add _'sherry and tabasco sauce. Serve at once. : Serves four.
Times Special ST. CHARLES, Ill, Nov. 13—A| marriage ceremony at 2 p. m. to day will unite Miss Nancy Cor-| delia Pratt, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Pratt, St. Charles,|the co-hostess. 4 and J. Emmett McManamon, In-|
dianapolis. He is Indiana's at-| torney general-elect. The vows| will be read in the rectory of St.| Patrick’s Catholic Church. Mrs. Leroy Shales, Elgin, IIl,| is to be the matron of honor. She! will wear a gold metallic dress! and matching hat. Thomas Ma haffey Jr., Indianapolis, will be the best man, The bride will wear! a white satin gown made with a fitted bodice and full skirt. Her fingertip illusion veil cascades from a satin halo and she willl carry white flowers. > | After a reception in the Dun-, ham Woods Riding Club the cou-| ple will leave for a wedding trip in the east. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Dec. 15.
GOP Women Meet Thursday
The Indianapolis Woman’s Republican Club will meet at noon Thursday in the Columbia Club. The founders of the club will be honored. Mrs. Arcada Balz will speak on “Woman's Role Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow.” Charter members living in Indianapolis will be hostesses. They ire Mesdames Charles Jose, Wolf Sussman, Ralph Kenningten, Frank Butler, Edna Pauley, Eleaor Barker Snodgrass, E. C.
WASHINGTON TOUCHDOWN
Ld
TCH
ow : ..- + IDA MAE PATTERSON MICKEY WALSH -
TEEN TALK—
aii Lx . RN bo : VIRGINIA BRUCE, PAT LILLEY and CAROLYN GOEBEL
Photos by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer. a Sic Tehri sh J Soh vin oO
Ups and Downs of High School Football
Are Serious Matters to Sub Debs and
By JEAN MANEY “Yea, rah, Merchant, some
Squires
boy!” yell Betty Kirkham and
rum i {Wanda Smith when Howe's star halfback makes a first down, COW BELLS, BANDS, d ma jorets and colored pg om breaks loose ih the Washington bleachers when the Conti-
crepe paper—they’re all part of the special brand of hysteria nentals score.
that hits the high school crowd every fall—football. ers which they fling to the winds
Sub debs and squires take the “downs” in football very hard.
The supporters carry purple and white paper stream-
on the least provocation.
Washington lost to Howe, 14 to 6, much to the bitter disap-
But when they and their team are “up” the bleachers are full of Pointment of Ida Mae Patterson, who sits with limp streamers and
crammed with enthusiastic rooters. out of class and there they were at the field. The Washington stu{dents trotted clear across town for the game, but they considered | themselves lucky—classes were dismissed at Washington two hours, early.
s »” ”
fumbles and interceptions as a personal grievance. Virginia Bakius,| to cheer their victorious eleven. another WHS fan, represents the sub deb element. The gals were Virginia Bruce, Pat Lilley an much more interested in who a football hero dates than in the actual game.
supply the necessary “oomph.” Iwill settle their annual battle.
confetti, popcorn and screaming teen-agers. |vanishing hopes of the city’s crown for her team. Mickey Walsh ar pom and Washington EE , recently the stands were|Screams for a last-second touchdown by WHS, while Howard Judah Howe boosters just strolled of Howe moans at a five-yard penalty on the Hornets.
The end of every game sees a heavy pall of gloom on one side |of the field and happy hysteria on the other. The Washington fans John Beasley of Washington is a typical male rooter. He takes filed out of the bleachers in silence, but the Howe supporters stayed
d Carolyn Goebel howl Yave won?
{when the final whistle signals the end of another session of teen {age football frenzy. The sub debs and squires will be just as exNo high school football game is complete without a show at/cited Friday when the last two games of the high school season the half. Joyce Ferling and Joan McMatch lead Howe's band and| are played. Howe will meet Broad Ripple and Shortridge and Tech
_-PAGE ‘8! Organizations— J
Alumnae Unit Plans Showing Of Marionets
Mrs. Weinhardt Is
Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt is gene eral chairman of the Western College Alumnae Association's presentation of ‘the - Tatterman. Marionets. The new production “The Magic Water,” will be shown at 10 a. m, and at 2:30 p. m., next Saturday in the World War Memorial. eis The chairman will be assisted by committee heads. They are | Miss Emily Greenland and Mrs. {Loren K. Blue, tickets; Mrs, | Harry W. Dragoo II, properties; Mrs. Mary Dye Beach and Mrs. | Lewis Walker, publicity; Miss | Nancy Boerner, finance; Miss | Betty Buell, program, and Miss | Helen Marie Weinhardt and Gils bert Inman, stage hands.
The Earlham Women's Club | will meet at a 12:30 p. m. lunch= | eon Wednesday in the home of | Mrs. Robert B. Evans, 4460 Kess«
Brother and sister, grandmother| specialties will be presented by and grandfather will enjoy the|Jack Kelly.
° Debs, Squires Plan Dance annual Family Frolic Shortridge] C. J. Minneman, president of| High School will present the night|the Shortridge Dads Club, and
The Sub Deb and Squire Fed-|of Dec. 3. Students, their parents| Mrs. Minneman have just re-| eration is planning its annual|and the faculty are making plans|turned from® New York, where “White Whirl” dance to be held for the event, which is the only|they chose costumes for the style on Jan. 28, from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.|money-making project of the show to be presented by the Kay Elliott Lawrence and his orches- school's PTA. Proceeds are used Bradfield Shops. Mrs. J. Boatman tra will play in the Indiana Roof|for student aid and scholarship/is chairman of the event, and 15 and the proceeds will be given funds. | Shortridge girls will serve as| to Riley Hospital to purchase an| Mrs, C. H. Jinks, general chair- models. | oxygen system. man, is assisted by Walter Gels-| Mrs. Kenneth Lemons is chair-| Teen-age . members will - also ler and Don Knight of the faculty. man of the variety show to be’ circulate coin boxes to ‘raise Mrs. Kenneth Peterman, ticket|presented in the auditorium. A funds for the hospital. The com-| chairman, announced tickets will new activity will be a game room mittee chairmen are Marilyn be sold in home rodms as well as for “small fry.” Mrs. George W. Brennan - and - Rosie Lupus, by her committee members. Walker is planning a numbér of finance; Jane. Sisson, J. J. Carr, | They will include Mesdames #. gmmen and contests for that Tom, Poligm ‘and Nickie Bliss.!0). Fristoe. Howard L.. Kister, event. Mrs. Alvin C.:Johnson and : Bn ¥ Roe ~ 4° hagg, |Goddgn | D. her committee are repainting and Pat Deardorff and Sandi Gam-|Bryan, Jimes H. Peeling, "A. D. décorating ‘the “ wiener carts, ble, patrons; Dick hl, Con Pfisterer and ‘Bill Webb, tickets, Myers, Morris Champion, C. M./dog” sandwiches. and Carolyn Greiner, Eddie Keesling, Robert W. Kellum, Oren|’ Food also will be served in the Davis and Nancy Snyder, coin D. Pritchard, Fred B. Shaw, How-| coffee shop, in charge of Mrs. box. Mrs. Margaret Bond is di-|ard O. Lease, Harris Stein, C. Horace E. Storer, and “in the rector’ of the federation. The Kyle Hughes, H. G. Brennen, Wil-| International Casino. Mrs. D. A. members met today in Ayres’/liam C. Speropoulos, Virgil Berry Shardelow" is chairman of the Auditorium to plan the event. [and Carl V. Garrett. | casino. ET The senior class will be in| Chairmen of other attractions Club Session Planned charge of the dance with Mrs.|are Mrs. Eugene Rich, cake The Liberty Garden Home-|{T. B. Morrow of the PTA as booth; Mrs. Addison Dowling, makers Club will meet at 10:30|chairman. Assisting her on gen-/candy; Mrs. K. Mark Cowen, a. m. Thursday in the home of|eral arrangements are the class|{checking; Mrs. George M. Hoster, Mrs. George Moyer, Brookvilleiofficers and faculty members.|country store; Mrs. Ray F. HoltRoad. Mrs. Edgar West will be|Also on the committee are par-/man, fish pond; Mrs. ‘Leo Shuents of senior students. maker, fortune telling; Mrs. Paul Music will be provided by Don D. Cave, hobbies show. Kelly and his orchestra and dance! Mrs. Lyle Brothers, ice cream;
i |
Democratic Unit Meets
Mrs. Anna Bills was hostess in ° ° her home, 918 Cottage Ave, \V 11 G d N : ] T d Wednesday evening to members € S- ar mer uptia S 0 ay of he Sth WH Democtailé Pre Robert O. Wells took Missja sheer yoke and trimmed with ‘_|Helen Marie Gardiner as his|seed pearls was worn by the bride in an 11 a, m. ceremony bride. Her fingertip veil of lace today in the St. Catherine of|fell from a satin bonnet and Sienna Catholic Church. The|she carried a fan of white feath{Rev. Fr. Richard Kavanagh of-|ers, roses and orchids. ficiated. There was a breakfast at Holly | Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.[Hock Hill and a reception in Gardiner, 1021 Hervey St. are|the Severin Hotel. After a trip the bride's parents and the{to Chicago the couple will be at bridegroom is the son of Mr. home at 2206 N. New Jersey St. and Mrs. Sharel B. Wells, 5352 — Guilford Ave. P 9 C The attendants, M'ss Donna t : Sue McKee, Shelbyville; Miss 0€ S or ner Amn (yariey. Miss Dorothy echsler and Mrs. Pierre Crease, wore wine and aqua velvet. To Hear Talk Michele Bran was the flower (girl. The best man was Keen| “My Poetry World” is to be the Wells and the ushers were Wil-|topic of Thurman D. Geise’s talk . [lam Gardiner, James Stamm and|to the members of Poets’ Corner
Married
Tig Wiles, Edwin L:- Cassady, C. A. which they will use to vend “het|"”
Shortridge Planning Family Frolic
Mrs. Eugene Holland, posters; Mrs. Leavens Cady, soft drinks; Mrs. Charles L. Rose, white elephant booth, and Mrs. George H. Denny and Mrs. Johnny B. Collins, publicity.
Cub Bear
i.
7
By MRS. ANNE CABOT This bumptious little bear deserves the place of honor under any Christmas tree, he’s that eager to please. Made of tan flannel with brown foot pads and ears, Teddy's cute features are appliqued. Easy on your budget and simple to make this toy is always a favorite! To order hot-iron transfer for toy, appliqued instructions, material requirements and finishing directions for Pattern 5902, use the coupon below.
Blackwood on Bridge—
With Chances One in Three,
Bid Game
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD HERE IS A point worth repeating. It is fundamental. All humanics of bidding are based on it. ’ With both sides vulnerable it is worth a total of 600 points to bid and make a game. In all other situations it is worth between 400 and 500 points. This includes the “hidden” points you get toward winning the rubber, South dealer. None vulnerable. NORTH 8-738 H-8 7653 D—A 938 C—10 9 4 WEST EAST S-KQ984 8-J 62
: |Robert Hackney Jr. at 2 p. m. next Saturday in the A white satin gown made with|Athenaeum,
s Dr. Paul A. Cundiff of Butler Day Nursery Group
University will conduct a poetry : workshop after the talk and Mrs. Will Meet Tuesday [Ea Rime Vernon will mark wich Mrs. Joseph W. Barr, 2150 W./the art group. Mrs. Beth Barnard 44th St, will be hostess at a 1(Will direct the chorus. p. m. luncheon meeting Tuesday] The workshop unit will meet for the Indianapolis Day Nursery Nov. 27 in the club house. Miss Junior Auxiliary. Olive Inez Downing will preside Assistant hqstesses are Mes-land Edward Nugen of Purdue dames Robert T. Reid, Donald A.|University will be in charge of Morrison Jr., Thomas M. Billings, |the program. The organization
* P. H. Ho photo, Miss Flora Albright and Orren K. Sample ‘were married
Oct. 16. She is the sister of Mrs. V. C. Pierson, 604 N. Livingston Ave., and Mrs. Lillie M.
Rumpler and Ralph A, Lemcke,
>
Sample, E. 96th St., is the mother of the bridegroom, ;
< - 9
Hall Cochrané and Willlam J./will give a Christmas play at 2 Wright, , p. m.,, Dec. 18, :
I Abn
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, Il. No. 5902 Price 16¢c NEmMesssssessssitsscsssssssases Streets csssssesescssosrsnsrsesss
City esessessssanpssecscssserenes
H 92 H—none D—-K 108768 D—J 52 C—none C—AQJ1542 SOUTH 8—A 105 H—A K.J 10 4 4
D—Q ; C—K 886 The bidding: SOUTH WEST
1H LS Pass 2C Dbl 2D 2H $C 4 H All Pass
plus the 100 or more trick points which you actually enter below the lineon your score sheet. . Whit does this mean? It medns that uw {you can reasonably estimate that your chances of making game are one in three or better vir should bid ‘game! ‘The reward justifies this action. : t . The only exception is when you have reason to think you’ might be doubled and set a large number of points if the opposing cards are adversely placed. Then and only then is the cautious course to be recommended. From the angle of humanics, it is wise to tighten up your offensive bidding a little when your opponents are expert défenders and quick doublers. This is not another exception. It is just plain common sense. s s 2 SOUTH in today's hand forced the bidding pretty hard to reach game in hearts, He went down one on the hand although he made a valiant effort. West led the king of Spades which was allowed to "win: Next came #nother spade and South won with the ace. He laid down the heart ace and got the bad news about the trump split. Now he ruffed his last spade in dummy, led a heart to his king, and then another heart. West had to win and was left with the discouraging alternative of leading a diamond away from his king; or a spade, which declarer could trump in dummy while discarding a losing diamond from his own hand. = South gained "one trick by the throw-in but had to give East two club tricks at the end. Aggressive bidding which didn’t pay off on this particular deal, but was justified mathematically.
Poetry Clubs to Meet
of Poetry Clubs, Inc.,, will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at 1837 N. Alabama St.
Fall PTA Festival
The Flackville PTA will sponsor
Btatesscssssescsssecsssssernnnes
~
its Fall Festival at 5 p. m. Friday in the school, TA.
NORTH EAST Students,
The Indiana State Federation}
| ler Blvd. Mrs. James M. Pearson will | preside and Cornell Acheson will be the guest speaker.
Dr. Thurman Rice is to be the | guest speaker at a 6 p. m, dinner | meeting Tuesday of the Indian | apolis Alumnae Association, Kap= {pa Kappa Gamma Sorority. The |dinner will be held in the Butler | University chapter house. There will be a business meets {ing with reports by Mesdames Robert Stone, Charles Hulett, {Claude G. Jacquart, V’illiam Rugg and G. B. Taylor. Mrs. Roy M, Robbins will preside. Mrs. Wile |llam Geyer is chairman of the |program, assisted by Mesdames {Howard Howenstein, Edwin Kil(rain, Eugene Yockey, Alvin Fer {nandes, Wilbur Elliott and {Thomas Murnane. Mrs. E. G. | Mauck and Mrs. Clifford Renaker {are in charge of reservations.
The Mothers Council of Butler University will hear Mrs. David N. Ross speak at 2 p. m. Friday in the Jordan Hall at Butler. “Displaced Persons of Europe” is to be the topic of the talk. Mrs, Lowell Martin will preside. The mothers of members of Alpha Chi Omega and Trianon Sororities and of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity will serve tea. Miss Lila Cullen will present a musical program,
Legion Post Plans Joint Meeting
American Legion Post and Auxiliary will have a joint meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Marott Hotel. Karl Baarslag, Washington, is to be the guest speaker, = The Indiana Central College string ensemble will play. The unit will give a Christmas party at the Knightstown Home at 6:30 p. m,, Dec. 15. The mem bers will also sponsor a concert by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra on Nov. 16 in the Vet erans Hospital.
Tea to Honor IU Dietitian
Miss Lute M. Troutt, director of the Dietary Department, Ine diana University Medical Center, will be honored at a tea from 3 to 6 p. m, Friday in'the Ball Resi~ den Miss Troutt is celebrating her 25th anniversary on the campus. The tea is being sponsored by associates of the dietitian. Ine vitations have been issued to staff members and friends of the medical center. During the years of Miss Troutt's supervision of the dietary department the medical center has expanded. New units on the campus built during the last 25 years include Riley and Coleman Hospitals, Rotary Convalescent Home, Ball ; Residence, Clinical Laboratomes, the‘ Dentistry and the Indiana State Board of Health. - =. ° Visit in California Times State Service TRAFALGAR, Ind. Nov. 13— Mr. and Mrs, James C. McMurray, Trafalgar, ‘are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Carl Stevens, Conorga Park,
Cal. They will return to Indiana after Thanksgiving.
Plan State Meeting
* The state meeting of Gamma Nu Sorority*'will be held tomore row in the Warren Hotel. There wil¥ be a luncheon at'1:30 p. m, to be followed by a business meeting.
“DOES THE COMMUNITY FUND PREVENT DUPLICATION'IN HEALTH AND
WELFARE WORK?”
Yes. All 47 Red Feather Serv. ices work in close cooperation with the Council of Social Agencies, an over-all-plan. ning-and-coordinating body for all such private and public agencies in Indianapolis end Marion County. None gets more than it needs and, if you'll help, none will get less ‘than it needs. ; :
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THE COMMUNITY i FUND Indianapolis end Marion County
29th ANNUAL CAMPAIGN October 25 to Nevembit 15
fi.
The John H. Holliday Jr,
School of"
»
'
General Chairman -