Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1949 — Page 11

rericans, in ns, are like to the sand ligious, but ji ; r do. What . unny to be. . How can | 8 mystery freedom of sem enough. lo not come pent of His

by .Christ’s follower of ork in the ind we have

pitement.- * ¥ 50 TOON

e don't like

n about us, - \ renottobs - © ules to live of willing, ittoad ure of doce s if we have irtainly, my ywerful and really love § our world, can. He be? ¢ your chils ing of what matters in

Eve? The Then, what an honest

oh of Indo~ hould cause

dp less than pip re-estabe Indonesian

rape of this’ A very poor Ig the same e some sort cy can ‘be

- Crosby

; > overs

er, but have the Rosary are happier ter listening hear Cro

ould sing it

ing to give ed for and

essmen are gy feel right

n't lose an

sy lesson — it the ‘White

to war WRAL minister of

mongers, It up.

\§ are made s. So all of tide of infercarrying on

by since the tion remains’ us closer to years -ago it bomb “until es it will not those dates 8. 1. in 1049 to though some

nal life with nent and the ' What will ised? What rica portend? elations with 11 it lead us? : stion of our | hinge upon w certainties f this: How ve raise; how

frnment that ity, at home budget with

or-all oblifi ¥

ver questions

the military maintaining h more must more can wa * farther, even And if this it control of

be answered. crises, For h strong and rial progress, inswer made table tactics, ernment. and

om to pierce © |

- GE ega So ~ Mothers Club to Convene

-@ director of Phi Delta Legal Fra-

—

EE —

! SATURDAY. JAN 5 ganizations—

“A Butler

“Alpha Lambda Latreian Club $=

Luncheon at Southwest Social Center The Mothers Club of Alpha Chi-

“meet at 1:30 p. m. * “University. There

Mr. Ross served as zone mental Committee of her husband to' Europe. Mrs. James N. Pearson will be Mesdames Ethel KE,

There will be a luncheon - the members of the Alpha Lam inthe: Southwest Social Center.

will

. Mrs, Ralph Starr and Mrs. Albert 8. Mendenhall will be the "hostesses and Miss Mary Rigg, directon of the center, is to be the

~ Mohler-Birch . Vows Read Today

The Rev. H. D,- Mohler read the vows uniting Miss Janet .Birch, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Birch; 618 W. 30th; + St, and Dr. Floyd Mohler, son Not the Rev. and Mrs. Mohler, 8 Warman . Ave., at 2 p.m. today in \the West Washington Street Methodist Church... Miss Gladys Birch, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor: She wore an emerald green moire frock and carried roses. and gardenias.. Leslie D. Mohler, Elkhart, - brother. of the bridegroom, was ‘the best man. Dr. Richard Schmidt and Lawrence Crouch. were the ushers. The bride wore a white taffeta and net gown and a fingertip Allusion veil which fell from a - seed pedrl tiara. \ She carried stephanotis and. gardenias on a white prayerbook. After a trip south ‘the couple “will be at home at 2418 N. Delaware St. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Indiana Univer-sity-8Schéol of Medicine.

GroupNamesMiss Brown

Miss Fern I. Brown is the newly| “appointed International Province

ternity. She is a former president of the fraterni-’ ty's chapter. at Indiana Univer-* ‘sity Law School, from which she

ber, 1946, she has been secretary of Judge Mart J. O'Malley, judge of the Indiana Miss Brown Supreme Court, with whom she will practice law in Huatington beginning Wednesday. Miss Brown is a member of the Business and Professional Women, thé Indiana State Bar Association, and is secretary of the oh Indiana Association of . Wemen|" Lawyers.

Returns to School

Monday in the ehapter Nose at Butler will: be a dessert- Juncheon 2 Mrs. David Ross will talk on

preside and the luncheon, hostesses Mintiey, Paul K. Cullen and G. R. Perry.

Dandy Sy

CALS LT

will

Ross accompanied

ting at 11:30 a. m.. for a Latrelan Club. They will meet

guest, speaker, :

421 N. Pénnsylvania St. Mrs. Martin * Collins, welfare chairman, will report on the Christmas activities of the group and Mrs, Jack Meyers will discuss the. sale of seals. Mrs. Ruth Fields will preside at the business sessions. :

| words used by Mrs. Harry

| daugh family

Mrs. Charles O. Warfel will preside dat the mieeting of ‘the Eleventh District, American’ Legion Auxiliary, at 7:30 p. m. [Thursday in the World War Me- | morial.

The “Federal Unit. will be in|

charge -of the music for the| ‘brarian -

church service at the Veterans’ Hospital tomorrow. Unit Four will conduct the program on Jan, 9, and the Madden-Nottingham| - auxiliary will be in charge of the music on Jan. 16 in the hospital. On Jan. 23 the Broad Ripple Unit will conduct the program and the Tillman-Harpole unit will ;nve on Jan. 30.

The “Crooked " Creek Homemakers Club will install the newly elected officers at a noon meeting Tuesddy. Mrs, Vern Fisher, 2201 Riviera Drive, will be the

Miss Helen Baston, 3752 Kin-

members of Alpha Kappa Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa. Sorority, Tuesday night. .

Let's Eal—

For Monday By META GIVEN MONDAY MENUS : kfast . Crags. Julich Juice icanned) Bran flakes with top milk "Whole wheat toast with butter and jam

Luncheon Cream of celery soup Crackers Orange, Fapetruit and 1 Banana salad lasses Damer Pork kidney stew Mashed toes Buttered Brussels sprouts vegriable hlag rising any rs) Bread Soa butter

iffon p! “Milk to One quar

‘near Ave, will be hostess to the!

foreach child; one pint for each adult, in addition that used m the rs menus.

i SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES

53 c. all-purpose flour

Miss Marian Starrett will re-| turn to Northwestern University, ; Monday after spending the holi-| days with her parents,’ Mr. and Mrs, Wendell H. Starrett, College Ave. -

Lasily Made

1% 1. cream of tartar 1% tsp. ginger 134 "tsp. cinnamon | 35 tsp. cloves 5520 % tsp. salt 5520, | ¢. granulated sugar 1-¢.-lard;, meited 1 ¢. molasses 1-egg, beaten 2 tsp. vanilla 4 tsp. baking soda, dissolved in 235-¢. hot water .

Sift flour, measure and resift:

of tartar, spices and salt. Com-| bine sugar and lard and beat! until creamy in-appéarance. Add molasses, beat until ‘well mixed. Then stir in egg, vanilla and then the soda which has first been dissolved in the hot water. Beat

{4 | well.

Add the ary grediedits to this mixture and stir until just well mixed. Cover dough and let stand | in a cold place for 20 minutes. because this makes the dough. easy to handle. Use a pastry

reloth—4f -you have one, rolling;

flour into it according to direc-| tions with thé cloth. Divide] dough in haif.and roll out to ohe-fourth-inch thickness. (Be ‘sure to stop rolling when you have obtained this thickness.)

Cut out cookies and arrange

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Anyone, even a beginner can knit two-needle mittens . . they are THAT easy to make, A perky squirrel can be Knitted-in or embroidered on the complete mittens. You'll want to make several pairs as the directions include sizes 4, 6 and 8. Pattern 5502 includes complete knitting instructions, stitch illustrations, material and

Baké in a moder-

fully as foods with molasses burn| easily.

N.Y. Couple Hears Concert

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tangeman, New ¥ork, will attend the In-' dianapolis Symphony Orchestra's concert tonight in the Murat Theater, -

A member of the faculty of the

York, Mr. Tangeman was for-

finishing directions for sizes 4, 6 and 8.

merly of the Indiana University {School of Music. He is a col-

Jeags I Sotsph Bloch at the ABOT .. u sc A ; on ANNE C p Mr. Bloch, pianist, is the soloThe Indianapolis Times /!fst with the ? symphony this week-

530 8S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL No. 5592 Price 20c

Name sens

EE EE EE EE EE)

oy.

Street spans gansesantrnne asenies

City « Latesssannnnnn sressngunes

lend.

[ ‘Mr. and Mrs, Charles 1 D. Mosier, |

«1416 N. Wallace Ave. entertained,

last night with a New Year's Eve |party, hi , Their guests included Messrs, | and Mesdames

J. Toomas Mosier Hughes.

two or three times with the cream “14.44

them on a heavy aluminum cookie! } {baking sheet. {ately hot oven, 400 degreds F. {to a light brown. Watch care-|

Makes Hhree to three and a Balt,

{

Juilliard School of Music, New|

| $ I

ck E. Sunni, |Sthreet

mother of two growing » and an active religious worker

8. Joseph in accepting he board presidency. of Jewish Social Services’ Ee

of her of liv

teristic [1g and planing tot Whe Years work ahead.

1- Persons, "yo: director of the. International’ Govern-|-5 of Austria. Mrs.

and club member, Julia H. Drahlich Joseph has extended her training as a social worker into her daily life, , She may spend the afternoon baking her husband's favorite pineapple _« upside - down cake, "making organization telephone calls or playing with ‘son. But a accustomed to seeing her deeply concerned with thé social problem posed by a youngster whose story has made page one copy in the daily newspapers. Field trips through Kansas .City, Mo., and lectures by a sociology instructor in that city’s . Junior College are pri marily responsible for her socil service career.

Served on the Stal | Of Children's-Burews

She fight have been a i in some. Carnegiefounded institution west of the Mississippi. Until college, her interest ‘was books, “which she has lost none of

her enthusiasm. Of course, a -

‘busy housewife always has less time than .she hopes to keep up with the latest editions. “I still want to finish - ‘Raintree County',” she says When she isn’t Ty nursery rhymes to 22-months-old Louis and “Pinocchio” to o Year-uid Ellen, she dips into’ the Hograghigs and autobiographies she And she and Mr, ek eep up with current events between time.

completed Central High “School, the Junior College and was graduated in 1933 with a B. 8. degree from the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis. She has squeezed in | some ‘graduate courses at both Washington and Indians, uni-

__ Following her work on the staff of the Somers Children’s Bureau in St. Louis, she tame

Blackwood. on Bridge—

Give Your Opponents

A Chance to

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD MY friend Mr. Dale is the kind of a fellow who will freely admit he is not the best in the world. / But I'll say this for him, he plays|

every hand to the hilt. He realizes

result from the mistakes of opponents. He gives his opponents

every chance to go

wrong. Here is another hand from actual play where I saw ‘Mr. Dale

Well Styled

By SUE BURN Here's a frock you heéver' tire of —- the popular shirtwaister | that's so comfortable and ver: satile. Try a pretty striped fabric, used crossways for yoke and sleeves. Pattern 8313 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16; 4% yards of 39-inch. The latest - fall and winter issue of Fashion is filled with tdeas for a smart winter wardrobe. More Desigher Original patterns, fabric news, and a free pattern printed’ In book.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. Re. 5535 Price Zc Fashion “Book Price 38 RANG. aosvessisiiionsasnonsapns

|City Et

State 0 Bonide ATE sssssnenenn

“They are charac

her.

{should be a small heart from|

the |

to Indianapolis with the Children's Bureau, where she reinated until 1943. Meanwhile; the slim, red-haired Julia Drahlich acquired a husband and a blond daughter. After her retirement from office work, she lavished her fondness and understanding of children and ~people on her family.

"Coffee Cup" Forums "Part of Her Life

“My husband and I are vitally interested in the work each of us is doing,” she says, “and often when he returns home late from the office, we stay up half the night - talking and drinking coffee.” Several years ago- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph collaborated in a

Go Wrong

that a lot.of every player's points

get by with murder. Let's -not-go into the bidding. The play wag)

None vulnerable East-West 30 part-score

West dealer NORTH 8-74 H—-0 842 . DJ 10 7 § C—-A Q84 - ~ WEST EAST (Mr. Muzzy) (MF. bel) 8109653 ‘S—KQJ2 Hew? = H-KQ3$: DK Q86 D—A 2 CJ 109 C=T58372 SOUTH. (Mr. Dale) S—-A8 HA J 1065 D=0543 C—K 6 The bidding:

|second, and Mrs. M. I.

Yaeger hegre es

series of newspaper articles for the Council of Social Agencies, on the need for foster homes. * The first release alone brought 700 requests for foster children. Active in civic-affairs, Mrs, Joseph has been affiliated with the Citizens Juvenile Court Committee "and - Council of _ Social Agencies Committee-on Unmarried Parents. She is an energetic member of the PTA child study group at School 76, . where Ellen is in the first grade, and works in Hadassah, the -Beth-El Sisterhood and Council of Jewish Women on the Big Sister Committee. She formerly belonged to the American Association ‘of Social Workers. For several years her brother, Robert, was chief of the radio ‘branch in American Legion

[Game Results Announced

results of their play this week. are North and South—Mrs. Jean

Joseph E, Cain and Richard W, Lee, second, and ~Jerry Jagobs and Ralph Ittenbach, third. + East and West — Miss Marge, Quinn and W. H. Weindorf, first; Mrs. 8. R. Richardson and Mrs. E. C. Ball, second, and Roger Deputy and Robert Scherner, third. The chib met Thursday night. . Tuesday night results from the Marott Bridge Club are North and South — Miss Mar Crawg ford and 0, K. Fraustein, first; Mrs. Morris and Mr. Wood, séc-| ond,: and Mrs. Ralph’ Ittenbach| and Mrs. J. 8. Shortle, third. East and West—Mr. and Mrs. M. Stanley McComas Jr. first; W. R. Weindorf and Miss Quinn, Thomp-| son and Mr. Lee, third. The Men's Duplicate Club which! met Monday night in the Marott| Hotel announces its winners. They

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH PASS Pass 18S ZH 38 4H Dbl

80 bad. it witt-make you forget the|

bidding anyway. Against the four-heart contract, prs Mr. Muzzy opened the five of! {spades and Mr. Dale won with {the ‘ace. He played the king of |

queen of clubs, on which he dis-| rearded his eight of spades. Now it looks like the next play!

(dummy, putting in the 10 from |the closed hand if East doesn't {80 up with an honor, This would {probably hold the loss to down ope|

But not Mr. Dale. He remembered the old adage about giving ithe suckers a chance. He risked |a larger set in order to try a [swindle that shouldn't have |worked in a hundred years, { At the fifth trick,.he pulled the | {last spade from dummy and {trumped it-in his hand. Now he| {led a small diamond. Mr. Muzzy | won with his queen and, because | (he didn’t quits know what was

{going on, returned his singletons’ 4

| trump. Mr. Dale killed East's queen with his ace and led another;

{small diamond. At this point Mr.| [Muzzy did a considerable amount of squirming and frownin It didn't. help him. at all e still made the wrong play. He went up with the king of| diamonds and Mr. Abel had to win with his lone ace. w Mr. Dale had to lose only t high heart and the contract was made. What did Muzzy think his part-| ner had opened the bidding on if) he didn't have the ace of dia-| monds? I don't know. And why didn't Mr. Abel overtake the.queen’ of diamonds with his ace at trick: six? He could have led back the dia{mond deuce to-tiis partner's king and ruffed a third round of dia-| monds with hii trey of hearts. That would have” et, the contract too.

As Mr. Dale says, “When in trouble, give {he sickerma chance to go wrong."

are—North—and—South-—Ross {Campbell and Keith L. Johns]

All Pass (first, and John J. O'Keefe and

{Merritt L: Thompson, - second. {East and West—H. F, Singleton) and O. K. -Fraustein, first, and Frank C: Olive and Russell M:

1 Guller, + second.

—one ‘heart and three diamond| SESE

i yi

and Charles Richard Graham

at a New Year's Eve dinner party last night in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. Willam "Joseph Coughlin, 8100 N.° The prospective bridegroom

and Mrs, Pennsylvania St. .

is the son of Mr. and.

ham of Washington; Ind. and Miami Beach, Fla.

The Wedding will be in early

Coughlin is a graduate of Ladywood School and Tarrytown, N, Y.

Marymount College,

Graham was graduated - from

Bchool, Princeton, N.:J., and Princeton Univer-

sity where he was a membér of Out Lowa guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKay,”

and Mrs, West! Hansen, Evanston, lil, and Miss -

oy Hos

Ellen and Louis Joseph with their mother, Mrs, Harry S. Joseph.

Several bridge clubs announce The Lincoln Bridge Club winners

Morris and Edson T. Wood, first;

Miss Suzanne Coughlin The engagement of Miss Suzanne Coughlin

Ist

headquarters here. Now both brothérs are radio advertisers in St. Louis. Her widowed mother, Mrs. Theresa Drahlich, makes her home with the Josephs’ at 3047 Park Ave.

“Love Is Basic Need Of Children".

During 1949, Mrs. Joseph will go regularly into the temporary headquarters of the agency in. the temple at 10th and Delaware Sts, where the organization moved this week. Here she will inaugurate her plan of public relations for the agency. “I feel social workers have done a poor job of selling themselves and their work to the public. We must" Interpret over and over again.” she empha-

shesays.

- Tuesday y Night T

= dtanapolis. branch, American Apo / ~ sociation o University Women, = will meet at 7:30. p. m. Tuesday “1in the office. of the. Indianapolis Teachers Federation, 520 Bankers : Trust building. ~

of the Creative Writing group .

Library.

(division, AAUW, will .also meet

Blvd; I to be the hostess. Mrs. [CL Munger is chairman. :

‘Seniors yA by Othe# Groups. ~The board members of the In

Mrs. Carl E. Bruce is chairman ~~

which will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Rauh. Memorial a

The instructor is' to be Mrs. Garrison. Winders and her subject will be “Dialogue That's Gold.” The members: will read and. eriticize original manuscripts, ‘The Jewelry and Metalcraft

on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m; Mrs; Frank: Wood, Washington

Mrs. N. F. Schaefer To Be Hostess

‘On Thursday the Clvie Interest group will meet at 1:30 p. m, in the home of Mrs. N. F. Schaefer, * 4511 Broadway. Miss Mary Rigg will discuss her work at. the

. sized, “the services we give—to children, to families with mari“fal problems, to the aged, to those with health ‘problems, -to "the ‘emotionally maladjusted.” this unobtrusive new president thinks “our obligations do not

stop with our responsibility to

our own agency.” -be co-operation among them all

When she isn’t devoting tirfie to her family (she firmly be-

lievés the love children feceive |

has a far-reaching ect on their lives), she willbe worrying about the f of unfortu-_ nate children. And she will be sharing her thinking and" ex-

perience with others; supported by hef husband whose philosophy = 80 closely follows her own.

My Day—.

As New Tar Resolution.

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

. HYDE PARK, Jan: 1--On this New Year's we think, as always, of the old-fashioned habit of making resolutions, As I look abput the world today I think perhaps the best

Lresolution all of“us could make would be to think _ more about our

|neighbors, and in that I Include our families and close friends. At the foot of many of the '| world’s / ‘troubles lies the habit of thinking first of one's self and one’s own interests, On this New Year's the shadow that overhangs most of us, no matter where we live, is the fear {of another war. Many other things can be worked out Af only the calamity of wir is]

'laverted. Unfortunately, war is/Dations and placed in the han ‘made up of a great variety of Of the United Nations.

{small things, almost always Inaving as a basis the determin. jation of nations to serve their {own Interests alone and” to dom{inate the interests of others. Just, as this works out badly in the ives of individuals, it works out badly in the lives of nations.

U.N. Needs Force TTo Prevent War

There seem to be wars going on at present in various parts of the world, and the United Nations ‘has no force with ‘which to prevent these wars. And it is quite

ing are not ‘going to think much about resolutions

and actual enforcement. The United Nations needs force, and the Soviet Union is the nation standing in the way today! - of buflding up a united force as against individual force. Yet, it would be greatly to the advantage off Russia if this force were removed from the individual ds In" all nations, and especially in the Soviet - Union, it would free resources needed for other things. Possibly the only way we will

and put more trust in the United! Nations 1s by the slow &hd paln-

, {ful process of gradually develop-

ing” understanding and proving to the workers there that the worker in democracies throughout the world is not downtrodden, as the Russian people have been led to believe. A that time, haps, Communist and Frnt hr ‘regimes can both lve and work

evident that those who are fight-

———_—————

was announced cennes,

north following Gras.

summer. Miss Kelly,

Mr. .

the Newman Bloomington in Fe

the Dial Club. is, a member of Myr and 15 dont “Princeton; Mr. a member of

jside by side.

[Ry ci Final i Principals in Today's: abaieek News

#8 day In Block's Auditorium.

hp y Mrs. George Ericksen Mary E, Bhircliff and John Hugh Barr of Vin.

Mr. and Mrs. arg Ericksen are on a trip

their marriage at 2 p. m., Dec,

19, in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. The Rev. John B. Ferguson read the vows. * The bride, the former Miss Mary «Frances is the daughter of Mrs. William Kelly, 5703 E. Washington St. Bloomington-—Thd gouple will bé at home In

Mr. Ericksen is of

A. graduate of Indiana Univefsity, the bride

Beta Phi , Brick-

of the University of Monta Dr.

passed that cannot be backed by strength]

ever persuade Russia to .cease; being afraid of -the rest of us’

Mesdames R. W. Hi G. Hinshaw and Peter Terzic will - speak on “The Joy and Rewards of a Volunteer.” The Rev. Donald Elder: and Mrs. M..S. Harding -are the dis-

‘Southwest Community Center, . u

Offi cities 5 At Ceremony

"Repeating ony Rev, FT. Paul Courtney, Donna Whitaker became bride of Donald Shaw today.

the

parents of the bride, and the ff Yeidugrooks 16 Sten of Mi: atl i Grant Shaw, 2006 Carroll 3 ton “Ave, . Mrs. Wilma Jones, matron of (honor, wore a gold dress, and the maid of honor, Miss Rosa - lind Moulten, was gowned in duonnet, Blue was Shonen by Je: ; attendants, tty Ww and Miss An graft,

8, ‘satin gowns with Tull oircular skirts were made i ter pins at the neck heid . [Sent net head veils, They carried cascade bouquets of roses.

Lace Accents

Bridal Gown . TE The bride's white satin gown was fashioned with a lace top, Her-halo-vell of fingertip length trimmed with lace fell over the train. She carried white roses and a prayer book. . Richard Whitaker, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Perrance Sewell and Wayne Kréach. ¥ Following a reception in the home of “the bridé's parents, they - will leave for a short wedding trip: “The bride ‘will -travel--in "a grey gabardine suit with black ‘accessories. She will wear a gare denia corsage, Barly in January, they will be at home at 222 E. 21st St. The bridgegroom served for two years - as a seaman in“ the U. 8. Navy in the Atlantic area. :

Coshy- Lamb = Nuptials R Fea a

COVINGTON, It Ind. ian. 1M, and Mrs. James Latab of Cow announce the marr

ihe daughter, Joun, to “fo i i . and MPs.

a ‘

amie)

osby, son 0 Cosby, also of EN The double-ring ceremony was iread by the Rev. Ernest Prevo | Dec. 21 in Waveland.” Attending ithe couple were Miss Evelyn 'Bannon and David Farley.

| LE Ba { The engagement of Miss Jean Auter to Kelley Clark has been gnnounced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Auter, Covington, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Clark of this city. | Last week the Auters ane nounced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to James F, {Snyder of Hillsboro, No date {has been set for either wedding,

Mrs. Shick To Review Book | Mrs. Dorothy Fitzgerald Shick will - review “Big Fisherman" (Douglas) for members -of the

{Wednesday Book Review Club, [8he will peak at 2 p. m. Wednes«

Hostesses for the meeting will ‘be Mra, Daniel P. O'Brien and

Clay Britton, planist, will give a program,

Return From Trip Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal | of Tudor Hall School, and Miss Janet Stewart, residence director |at the school, will return tomors. row from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, where they spent the Christm holidays. Classes at Tudor Hall will be [resumed Tuesday OTHing: ———————————— 3