Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1948 — Page 3

rts to guard | deals have ts consider1 loopholes

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appraisal of before con-

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' SATURDAY, NOV. 27,

IU Graduates To Marry In

Peggy J. McIntyre Will Be Wed

Miss Peggy Jane McIntyre will become the bride of Robert M. Petranoff at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Washington Street Methodist - Church. The Rev. Harold W. Mohler will read the double-ring candlelight ceremony. Miss McIntyre is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McIntyre, 46 N. Tremont St, and Mr. Petranoff is the son of Dr. and Mrs." T. V. Petranoff, 3367 W. Michigan St. : The maid of honor will be Miss Norma Jean Spicer of Columbus, Ind. Her aqua velvet dress has a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and fitted bodice. A bustle back accents the full skirt. Her headdress will be a braided bandeau in matching velvet, and she will carry a colonial bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. a . The bridesmaids, Miss Eleanor LeMasters, Shelbyville, and Miss Naida+ Petranoff, will wear matching bridesmaid’'s dresses in velvet. Miss LeMasters will wear fuchsia and will carry a colonial bouquet of pink chrysanthemums, Miss Petranoff will be gowned in lime green and wil carry a colonial bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums.

Both .Graduates

1948 | i ‘

Three dances held yesterday afternoon and last night added a post-Thanksgiving fillip to the long holiday week end. Mrs. William W. Garstang, 4401 Washington Bjvd., serves a quartet of teen-agers at the annual Junior Assembly tea dance in the Indianapolis Athletic Club yesterday afternoon. Standing by the tea table are (left to right) Dick Ragan, 33 W. 42d St.; Carol McKee, Traders Point; Lydia Grimes, 6 Wellington Drive, and James Millikan, Delong Road. .

Woman's Department

Of Indiana U.

The bride's gown is of ivory| slipper satin, fashioned with a| fitted bodice and long tapered sleeves, A Peter Pan collar is beaded with iridescent pearls. Her fingertip veil of illusion will] fall from a bandeau of tulle. She] will carry a white satin Bible] topped by white camellias and a| ribbon shower of roses. Robert Flum will be best man. Ushers will be the bridegroom's] brothers, Charles of Lgxington,| Ky., and William. A reception in the church parlor | ill follow the ceremony. The bride’s going-away costume will be a skipper blue gabardine| suit worn with gtay and brown| accessories. { The couple will be at home in mid-December at 403 W. Spring| St., Freeport, Ill | Miss McIntyre attended Indjana University and was graduated from the Indiana Univer-| sity School of Nursing. The bridegroom was graduated from the university.

Mrs. Norris Heads State GOP Club

Mrs. Fern E. Norris was re-| elected president of the Indiana! Woman's Republican Club yesterday at a luncheon meeting in the Columbia Club. | Other officers named include) Mrs. A. C. Davisson and Mrs. Earl L. Moore, first and second]

vice presidents; Mrs. Howard | Maxwell and Mrs. Frances Bauer, | recording and corresponding)

secretaries, and Mrs. Laura Ray,| treasurer, The directors will be Mesdames| Claude Franklin, Earle J. Keith-|

ley and M. W. Cameron. |

Pretty 2-Piece

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\\ (El)

135

By SUE BURNETT A wearable, figure molding tavo-piece dress to delight your audience. The button-trimmed top buttons down the back and has bold ric rac for accent. The gored skirt is easy sewing. Pattern 8135. comes in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18, Size 12, 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch; 21; yards trimming. Don’t miss the latest issue of Fashion. The fall and winter book has a wealth of sewing data for the home dressmaker. Smart, easy to make styles, fabric news—free gift pattern printed in the book.

.\was neither too dry nor too moist. | &

Club Plans Forum

The annual forum and luncheon of the Woman's Department| Club will be held Wednesday in the WDC clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St. The forum participants will be Dr. Mary Ashby Cheek, Rock-| § ford Collége president; Dr. I. Lynd Esch, Indiana Central College president, and Mrs. Florence Thacker Bradley, former moderator for the Marion County Juvenile

Alumnae Club Their topic will be “Modern Ethical Trends—Why and Where| Tea to Honor

Are They Leading?” { Dr. Cheek

Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge and Mrs. E. M. Schofield are co-chair-men for the forum, while Mrs. The Rockford College Alumnae Club of Indianapolis will hold a tea honoring Dr. Mary Ashby

Susan Shedd Hemingway and Mrs. Henry J. Windt are co-chair-Cheek, Rockford’'s president, from 3 to 5 p. m. Wednesday in the

men for the 12:30 p. m. luncheon. The luncheon committee assistants are Mesdames William R. Bolen, George W. Bowman, Herbert J. Buell, Fyidenick L. Came, {Wallace Clark, Harold C. Curtis, PIODYIaeUm, ial! : |A. J. Getz, Chester T. Gough, E. rs. Ross Hal- | gren is president |B. Hall, George H. Hosmer, Wilof the local liam E. Kennedy, Charles H. group. Dr. Cheek will ‘be here- in [Indianapolis that day as a guest speaker on the

Klaisler, A. L. Leatherman, R. G. Manning, John H. Newlin, Cora Pantzer, D. F. Randolph, 8S. LeRoy Scoles, William E. White and Willard M. Wickizer, Luncheon reservations may be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Junior Groups And Children’s Museum Guild Hold Dances

Watching as Miss Dessa Lee Byrd, Charleston, Iil;, fixes the pipe in the mouth of a scarecrow at the Harvest Time Ball of the Children's Museum Guild in the Woodstock Club last night are (left

:

PAGE 3'

A trio of couples watch as Thomas A. Coftess Jr. 3240 Br helm, 444 W. 44th St. sit out a dance at the "Turkey Trot" which

Dancing are (left to right) Joellyn Holland, 5450 Kenwood Ave.: Bill Shumaker, Simmons, 5707 Sunset Lane; Barbara Foltz, 5402 N. |

vania St.; Jo Ann Walrod, W., 65th St.; Doug Meridian ‘St., and John Peterson, 4200 N. Pennsylvania St.

Photos by Henry E. Glesing Jr., Times Staff Photographer.

ral Ave.; Mrs. Miller and Jerry Chapman, 6378 College Ave.

Woman's made with Mrs. W. H. Albersng = meier before Monday. am, Ae | » x ® | to right) F. C. Miller, 5302 Cent Wh a | The 10 O'Clock Art Study {= y an Dr. Cheek meet | |

{Group of the WDC will

Te To vue maura Retieiny momma win 3 Conference as 10th president of the college Ave. Members ‘will. hear Miss! in 1957 ie oe ne Fini Nellie Fatout talk on “European | : Mount Holyoke College, South y eiyence jn the 1920's—Post-| 00 e Hadley, Mass. There she was yw .u4 war L” |

dean of residence and associate] professor of history. |

The

Where Are They

There also will be a general) ele | |discussion of current art events. A i ] Mrs. John W. Thornburgh and uxi 1ary Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike are chairman : land vice ‘chairman of the group. Representatives from the 53

Sr ——————— # |departments of the American Employ 70,000 Women (Legion Auxiliary wit yiteny the | LONDON—About 70,000 women genie ang s EDA are employed in the British civilly ora Monday and Tuesday.

Drainage Can Relieve Sinus Cor vice, areely in

{By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. Trim the Tree

Doctor Says—

national president, will preside. National standing committee

| THE CHIEF symptoms. of sin. chairmen will outline 1949 pro-

|usitis sometimes can be relieved simply by opening the outlet into [the nose in order to allow the pus {and mucus to escape. Injecting some substance or using packs |which will cause the swelling and | inflamed mucous membrane to shrink often helps. For this pur-| pose several gpugs are available.

|into action in the departments. | National officers of the Legion and its Auxiliary will speak and round table discussions for both presidents and secretaries will be (conducted. | Mrs. Goode will call to order

grams for activities and plans|ficult play, but wasn't. His partwill be discussed for putting them ner, Mr. Dale, offered no recrimi-

Blackwood on Bridge— | Common Courtesy at Bridge Table

{

Pays Off in the End on Score Card"

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD COMMON COURTESY is really enough reason why you should |

|be kind to your partners at bridge. For those not interested in ceremony will be in the Cham-

good manners for their own sake, there is always the profit motive.

Courtesy at the bridge table pays off on the score sheet. In| today's hand, Mr. Abel who can play better than most people think,

{had for his partner Mr. Dale, the wise old fellow who knows how dents and secretaries conference to get the most out of his partMrs. | ners. the post office 1 vert A. Goode, Portland, Ore, In the deal preceding the one

Both sides vulnerable South dealer i

shown, Mr. Abel had played a NORTH (Mr. Dale)

four heart contract which could S—K 965 have been made by a rather dif- H—A 4 y D—A Q10543 ! C—J | nations but merely remarked,! WEST EAST “Bad luck, partner, I expect I|S—Q J 42 S—nane | bid too strongly.” {H—J 10 9 8 H—-Q 653 Then came today's hand with/D—6 2 D—9 8 7

Mr, Abel the declarer at six|C—9 83 C—KQ10542 spades. West led the jack of] SOUTH (Mr. Abel) | hearts which South won with the S—A 108738 {

clucking noises with his tongue. spades had split favorably (three

When the sinuses have become] both Monday and Tuesday morn- King. : H—K 72 fore Soe ‘inflamed, different] ing sessions at 9 a. m. Special At this point Mr. Abel went D—K J i {methods are often needed. Again, | luncheons will be held for both into one of the longest huddles C—A 786 {opening the passageway to allow! the presidents and secretaries at|l have ever seen. 1 began to| The bidding: {for drainage of pus and mucus is! 8 12:15 p. m. in the Hotel Antlers. wonder whether: he was really South West North East |often necessary. Washing out the Hf 5 5. The presidents’ ‘luncheon will be thinking or merely Worrying. 1 § Pass 3D Pass {sinus through a needle or tube > in the ballroom, and the secre- Kibitzers and opponents showed 3 § Pass 48 Pass {with various kinds of solutions is 4 BN taries will hold their luncheon Si8ns of irritation, but Mr. Dale 4 N T Pass 5H Pass lalso used. : bs " in the Gold Room. |remainte i He poely 6S All Pass i RL qr N° | The convention will adjourniavoided squirming In nis chair, om SOMETIMES surgery is necés- following the Tuesday Failonei gritting his teeth or. making|right. That would mean that the 4 ~ : 7

sary to relieve a really bad sinus session. infection. In spite of the medical § f » and surgical methods available! i some people continue to suffer s0| seriously with sinusitis that they) want to know whether they would | receive relief by living in a different climate. Theoretically, the best climate |for a person with sinusitis would |be one in which there was little| } |change in temperature between | : |day and night, and where the air

Legion News—

+ e Plan Legion (Card Party

The Robert E. Kennington Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. Friday in Block’s Auditoriums Mrs. Irene Bush is general chair- , man. She will be assisted by Mes4 dames Thomas Maley, Walter | ~% Ford, Homer Walton, Albert Ewbank, John Valentine and John Joyce. Mrs. Sam L. Bennett is

Fourth Ward GOP

‘Women to Entertain

| The Fourth Ward Women's Republican Club will have a buffet {supper for new members at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Greenland, 410 E. 37th St., is to be the |hostess. ! | Assisting Mrs. Greenland will be Mesdames Edwin Bell Jr. H. {H. Bacon, Harvey ‘unter, L. R.| {Hayes, Carl Lich and Mabel {Robertson and Misses Margaret |Campbell, Madge Kretsch and | Jeanette Wilson. | Mrs. Joseph J. Bering will preside at the business session following the dinner. Mrs. Hazel Dunweg will present a musical program.

By MRS. ANNE €ABOT If you are new at the fascin- [ticket chairman, ating art of making Christmas ine

” The Northeast Unit American

tree ornaments from crepe | paper, felt, odds and ends of Legion Auxiliary, will sponsor a wool and sequins, vou really Pastry booth at the Christmas have a treat in store. Mart to be held Friday and SaturChildren and adults alike |day in the Northeast Community will join in the fun and most [Center. The booth is part of the of the decorations will last |Community service program of the as long as there's fun in your |unit. heart! Ten per cent of the proceeds To order tracing patterns, will be donated to the youth instructions, drawings, crochet- [group of the community. In ing instructions and finishing [charge will be Mrs. Thelma Roddirections for the nine orna- |8€rs, ways and mean chairman.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8135 Price 25¢

Size Fashion Book Price 25¢ Name ccoesensivisssasssssnres Btreet cceeevecsssasscsrsannoes

BLate ccosessesasesnsssscasans

“ >

ments illustrated in Pattern Mrs. Adrian Parker is president 5642, use the coupon below. of the. Houp. >

Bridge Winners ‘Announced jr Winnerdfly the Lincoln Bridge | Te it

{Club last t in the Hotel Lin-| 530 S. Wells St. World War Memorial.

coln are announced by Miss Mary Crawford. t : Chicago 7, TIL | Plans will be discussed for the No. 5642 Price 16¢ {organization's Christmas parties.

¥ Mrs. Charles O. Warfel will preside at a meeting of the Eleventh District, American Legion Auxiliary, at 7:30 p m. Thursday in the

North and South winners were, Lawrence J. Welch and O. K.| Fraustein, first; Jerome Jacobs Mrs. Jack Meyers will talk on tand R. W. Lee, second, and Mrs. ! Christmas seals. {R. F. Banister and Jess Everhart, 3 third. Cs: | Bast and West winners were|’ {Mrs. Arthur Pratt and Mrs. Arch Street ...coseesestoassssscscans |Falender, first; Claude Lett and! L. MacManus, second, and City «.esecesesscsscssscasessese {Robert E. Scherner and Charles > ' IM, Payne, third. [State siseescsssrccrinisacnnans

FAME + aissss ini ssanioarpmonses iw

sessssesnssnessnessnsevecSoneee

conduct the Protestant services to

the program.

The Robison - Ragsdale Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, willl

be held at Veterans’ Hospital next Sunday, and Dec. 12, 19 and 26. home a dollar too much in Mrs. E. R. Rambaud will arrange

| Finally Mr. Abel made his de-land one) and that West now |cision. He saw that he had no had only two left which could be losers ‘in any of the side suits picked up with the ace and king. | and that his only problem was| True, declarer could have made to avoid loss of more than one! all the tricks by laying down the trump trick. So‘he led the three ace and king of trumps, IF the of spades, West played the four, | outstanding spades had been di-| i Mr. Abel played the five from | vided two in each opponent's dummy—and it held the trick.'hand. But who cares about an The hand was now spread with extra 30 points with more than the concession of one spade trick 1600 points at stake. | to West. | Not Mr. Dale, the old master. | ' | “Magnificent, partner, magnifiNot World's Best cent,” he said, as if he meant it. But He Does Win | Funny thifflg, Mr. Dale isn't the |" This safety play was made to best player inthe world, but I guard against a holding of all notice he wins most of the time, four outstanding spades in either|

opponent's hand. If East had won| Send your questions on bridge

that first spade trick with the to Easley Blackwood, The In- | |1

singleton queen. or jack, every- dianapolis thing would still have been all lis 9.

‘Men and Women—

Times, Indianapo-

Conscience Worries Women More

By ERNEST E. BLAU re men more likely to be troubled by + their consciences than women? Well, Shakespeare built up a big case for the male conscience with Macbeth going around crying, . “Methought I heard a voice cry, ‘Sleep no more! Macbeth doth murder sleep!’ ” But, as a matter of fact, conscience is more likely to worry a woman than a man. A woman's + thoughts are more likely to turn inward ' | toward her. short-comings, |. while a man’s thoughts are usually directed outward, away from his own behavior. Just the same, sometimes this voice of conscience can pack ansawful wallop for either sex.

» . » RECENTLY a retired business man knowingly took

and killed himself, leaving the dollar attached to a note, asking forgiveness. That's why people, knowing they're doing wrong. will try to justify themselves in their own eyes just to climb down .off that old’ porcupine "of conscience.

change, after buying some liquor.fHe was so ashamed as

a»

{and Mrs. {5702 W. 16th St, and Mr. and

satin,

crusted with seed pearls. Ruffled marquiset godets accent the front of the skirt, which sweeps into a cathedral train.

the bride's two-tiered fingertip illusion veil and she will carry a white New Testament white

G. 0. Browne, Miss Richter To Be Wed

Dr. Newman Jeffrey To Officiate

The Broadway Methodisf Church will be the scene of th( candle-light ceremony uniting Miss Roberta Richter and George 0. Browne Jr. at 7:30 p. m. today Dr. Newman 8S. Jeffrey, the churck pastor, will officiate at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Richter 2350 N. LaSalle St, and Mr Browne is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. George O. Browne, 326 E 37th St. Miss Sibyl Stone, maid of honr, {will wear an emerald green slipper satin gown, fashioned with bouffant skirt, cap sleeves and molded

bodice. The bridesmaids will be Misses {Callie Kerhaulas, Mary Jane {O'Connell and Barbara Corbiti land Mrs. George Wright. They Iwill wear dresses similar to the maid of honor’'s and will carry bouquets of yellow chrysanthe. mums, rust pompons and satin bows.

ill Road, and Libby Marie Wil- | the IAC Juniors held last night. 500! N. Pennsyl-

Mrs. Robert Bumke, Ft. Wayne.

The flower girl will be Pamela |van Riessen, Grand Rapids, Mich., {and the ring bearer, Philip Stone, The bride will wear white {slipper satin fashioned with a southern belle hooped skirt which . {falls into a long train. The bodice Ch lis accented with a wide bertha 1Cagoan, lof satin embroidered with seed pearls, . Her fingertip illusion veil will 0C Il e [fall from a satin bonnet. [Her bouquet will be white rose{buds and orchids. Marr Toda Willlam A Browne will be his y y brother's best man. Ushers will : linclude Philip Vinton, Robert The Rev. Kenneth E. Thorne yarghie, Howard Petit and Robwill read the double-ring mar-o.t van Riessen. riage service this afternoon for| rng. reception will be held at Miss Edythe Ann Chamness 3nd {ne home of the bridegroom’s James Richard Bumke, Chicago.|narents. e 4:30 o'clock rite will be in the Speedway Christian Church. i Pe = hicage: Parents of the couple are Mr.|dress with black accesSories under Wilbur A. Chamness, a fur coat. They will be at home with the bridegroom’s parents. Given in marriage by her| Mr. Browne attended Butler and father, the bride will wear white|Indiana Universities and is a The gown has a mar- member of Delta Tau Delta Fraquiset yoke and lace bertha en-|ternity. Rev. Fish ev. risner oo » To Officiate At Weddin The Rev. G. Lavon Fisher, pas-

A crownless lace hat will hold

th a orchid and sweetheart roses attached. Emerald taffeta will be worn

by the maid of honor, Miss Nor-

man Melson. Gold-and-red irides- tor, will perform the

cent taffeta will be worn by the ceremony uniting Miss Minnie

bridesmaids, Miss Ema Lou Fee, [ee Harmon and Vernon W. BelMishawaka, and Miss Vivian! : . m. today in the Mehring, Ft. Wayne. [den at IN Ti. ot The bridegroom's attendants will be a double-ring service. will be George Spears, Ft. Wayne,| )fijss Harmon is the daughter best man, and, as ushers, Robert or Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. HarZimmer, Greencastle; Jack Mac-{imon, 925 N. Oxford St. The ig aYne; Willis Thomp- | hrid m’s parents are Mr. and son” Jr}, "Grosse Pointe Park, . Belden; N. Oxford Mich., and Robert Lovett, Misha- i ®. 8. Belden. 1 $4 waka. Mrs. Willlam Madinger will bé The her sister's matron of honof, Bridesmaids will be Miss Lois Horning and Miss Mary Mears. Nancy Gray is the flower girl. Mrs. Madinger will wear American Beauty taffeta with a molded bodice, rounded neckline and

{Centenary Christian Church.

reception following the

ness home. After a wedding trip to Cincinnati, the couple will

be at home in Willow Springs, Ill cap sleeves. Her mitts will match

2 D octors Will the dress, and she will carry a

c e oO le chrysantheTalk to N urses me gin dresses wil

be of the same style and color, and they will have headbands of American Beauty taffeta ribbon. A candlelight satin gown will

A program for all Central District nurses and student nurses will be sponsored by the private duty section, Central Districtibe worn by the bride. The dress Nurses Association, Monday. has a fitted bodice made with a Dr. Harold M. Trusler and Dr. sheer yoke. The sleeves are long, Ernest Rupel will be speakersiand the hoop skirt falls into a for the 8 p. m. meeting in St. cathedral train. Her illusion veil Vincent's Nurses Home Auditor-| will be attached to a tiara of irijum. descent sequins and seed pearls, A talk on “Modern Develop-|and her flowers will be white orments in Plastic Surgery,” illus-|chids and roses. trated by colored films, will be| The best man will be Raymond presented by Dr. Trusler. Dr.|Belden, and ushers will include Rupel will talk on “Kidney Dis- Howard Wood and Sidney Hayes. eases in the Adult.” | The reception will be held in

SS SF = ol

The bride will:travel in a turtle Meta Asiven

gray gabardine suit with matches ling hat. Following a trip, the {couple will be at home with the SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast Grapefruit juice

'bridegroom’s parents. Couple to Wed Cooked wheat cereal with brown suger At Noblesville :

Times State Service NOBLESVILLE, Nov. 27—The Pork chops braised

ised in canned tomaloes|pyret Methodist Church here will Buttered peas and celery be the scene, at 2 o'clock this | Carros and peanut salad {afternoon, of Miss Phyllis Hall's vg aol dessert {marriage to Donald Eugene Dye, Supper !South Bend. Creamed turkey on baking powder biscuits! My, and Mrs. Harry Hall of Galery dud Taine {Noblesville are the bride's parx = = ents. Mr. Dye’s parents are Mr, PRUNE ICE-BOX DESSERT and Mrs. Nye Dye, Lebanon. The 2 1b. dried prunes. | Rev. W. W. Deyo, pastor of the {2 tbsps. sugar | {church, will hear the vows. |2 egg yolks | “The bride’s attendants will be 15-0z. can sweetened condensed Miss Betty Wood, maid of honor, | milk land Miss Alma Anderson and 13 ¢. lemon juice {Mrs.- Bill Gatewood, bridesmaids. {14 tsp. salt {Miss Wood will wear gold velvet {18 graham crackers while the bridesmaids will be in !1 ¢. heavy cream, whipped Igreen velvet. Wash prunes quickly with cold| The bridal gown of white velwater, barely cover with warm vet has a net yoke and a full water. Cover and let stand over skirt. Her veil of illusion will be pilot light two or three hours, or/fingertip-length. She will carry over very low heat about 20 min- white chrysanthemums and roses. utes or until prunes are soft and/ After a reception in the church, |pit easily. {the couple will leave for a short "Add the sugar the last half of wedding trip. They will be at cooking time. Cool prunes, drain home Wednesday in South Bend. off juice and save for breakfast EE ree " beverage. Remove pits and chop LOcCal Sigma Betas prunes coarsely. Whip egg yolks, 42. 4° and beat in the condensed milk, Elan Initiation lemon juice and salt. Fold in the The Alpha Epsilon Chapter, prunes. {Sigma Beta Sorority, will have |" Line an eight-inch square pana banquet and conduct initiation with waxed paper and spread a services tomorrow in the Ban-Dee ‘half inch layer of fruit mixture Inn. Misses Nancy McCoipin, lover the bottom. Arrange six Maxine Perkins and Betty Lennis \graham crackers over this. Re-|Will be initiated. peat until all the crackers and| Mrs. James S. Ridgeway and fruit mixture are used, finishing Mrs. James Settle and Misses {with a fruit layer. . {Jane Roberson, Margaret Dale, | Cover and place in refrigerator Edith Bigelow, Jackie Dale, Dona |overnight. Cut in squares and Dickenson and Shirley Ehlers, serve with whipped cream. active members, will assist at Serves five to six. the CO.