Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1949 — Page 3

rook leaves os with his

yok, Indiane 1s represente Co., has been ation’s “Ten fen of 1948,” nnouncement nited States ‘ommerce, es made the fined to men 21 and 36, ional Jaycee

rs old, Mr, al president ans Associa y blinded by on at Camp Jan, 6, 1944, Marine lieu-

f Tech High ana Univer former Mary Indianapolis, dren and reLane.

licing ose 15 (UP)— srdon Haller and he could ent knots in

Louis Jacob ody dangling basement of , The trope yerfect hang-

pped a cloth so that he

# led the death

WNED jan. 15 (UP) mi Dussling explored the k near their ke and they

0 d, Jan. 15 up the Hamys and Loan st night and han $7400.

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shouted boo, When o careful akes very r records attractive

Lelio

{ Ceremony

formerly of Indianapolis, will be married at 4 p. m. to-

days in ‘the Waterloo United| Brethren

‘en Church to Dr. Wendell Aldrich, and Mrs. John P.

! : il

Peg Woodward, Bloomington, same style ffocks 'in blue, Their flowers will be rican Beauty roses. Kari Aldrich, Angola, niece of the bridegroom, will be flower girl. Her dress will match those of: the other bridal attendants.

“Trip to Florida To Follow Rite

Wayne Aldrich, Angola, will be his brother's best man. Ushers

The .bride’s white satin gown is decorated at the neckline with

. veil, Her bouquet will be of white

After a reception in the home “of the bride's uncle and aunt the couple will leave for a wedding trip in Florida. For traveling the bride will wear a beige gabardine suit with dark brown accessories and a green orchid . Dr. Aldrich and his bride will live in Angola. The bride is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Dr. Aldrich was graduated from Indiana and the Indiana University School of Dentistry. He is a member of the Delta Taw Delta Fraternity.

Bridegroom’s

Brother Reads

"The St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church was the scene at 11

a. m. today of the marriage ofl

Miss Jane Van Meter and Jerome) F. Woerdeman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Meter, 6658 College Ave, and Mr. Woerdeman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Woerdeman, 1616 N. Rural St. The Rev. Fr. Jude Woerdeman, O. 8. B., brother of the bridegroom, officiated. - Mrs. Fred C. Melcher was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a navy blue gabardine suit with navy accessories and an- orchid corsage. The bride's suit was of sand beige gabardine. She had navy accessories and an orchid corsage. George’ Wilson was best man. The reception was held in the home of the bride's parents. After a wedding trip in Northern Indiana, Mr. Woerdeman and his

bride, will live at 901 N. Beville

St. 5

SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1049 _

The last public reception in

5p m

tion and opened to the public in

museum from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

throughout. :

N. Bobbitt is sefving with her,

Dean, president of the city club.

Markun is in charge of the movie, » » ”

worth who has been

» ; WHEN THE ASSEMBLY WOMEN move will form a receiving line in the main parlor (pictured above). The smaller sitting room and library (also pictured) will be used for conversational groups. The tea will be in the dining room where Mrs. Joe Beckett is shown examining a Sheffield plate water pitcher. Mrs. Beckett is co-cha

| HARRISON HOME |

FORMAL PARLOR: Reflects Victorian elegance. ‘ : Photos by Lloyd B. Walton, Times Staff Photographer By MARJORIE TURK . the Harrison Memorial Home, 1230 N. Delaware St., will be Jan. 25. On that date the State Assembly Woman's Club will have a tea in the home from 3 to

The house, built in 1872 by President Benjamin Harrison, has been restored as a memorial with the original furniture and drapéries. It was bought. in 1936 by the Arthur Jordan Founda-

June of. 1938.

Now, for the protection of the antiques, it will be closed to groups for teas and receptions. However, it will still be open as a

The Jordan Foundation bought the home to use as a dormitory. Then started the restoration when they found the original furniture in the third-floor ball-room. Twelve students still use the: back of the house, but it is hoped that it will eventually be open

a: » ” ”

Pouring from the service which President Harrison used in the White House will be Mrs. Ralph Gates, Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, Mrs. Hoyt Moore, president of the state club, and Mrs. Russell sd Es J

Highlight of the last program in the home will be the showing of a movie of the gowns which Carolyn Scott Harrison and her

daughter, Mary Harrison McKee, wore in the White House. These . gowns were modeled at a tea given by the same organization in Oris 0 e 1941. Since then the dresses have been permanently enclosed in .

glass cases and are on display in a second-floor room. Mrs. Louis * Is Bride of

MRS. BECKETT, WHO IS busy studying the old home and!

) of the house d the 2 being helped in her research by Mrs. Ruth Wood= Mr. Kornbroke head of the museum for 10 years. Mrs. 8. K. Ruick is head of the music committee for the tea and Mrs. Albert Walsman is reservations chairman. Mrs. William Storen is hostess chairman and Mrs. Julius C. Travis is special hostess for the charter members who are being honored that day. Others assisting with the arrangements are Mesdames Arcada Balz, William C. Bates, Edwin Beaman, Edwin Haerle, W. O. Hughes, Charles Maddox, Bert McCammon and John J. Morris.

in for their tea they

irman of the tea. Mrs. Arch

MRS, JOE BECKETT:

3 ; One bolero outfit shown was § Ee o ho of banker's gray wool. A gar : : : . Cs net taffeta gilet had huge loops BF LIBRARY: Contains original furnishings. of the fabric slipping through

RN SN

| Blackwood on Bridge— om op | Bridge Humanics Master Sizes Up ‘Strange’ Players

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD Mr. Dale, the master of bridge

WHEN strangers the first thing he does is try to of the various players,

. ’

Wearing a candlelight satin gown, Miss Doris Ann Holle be-| Saini’ the bilde of. Jack Bawa Recently he was visiting in a certain city and dropped into the Holy Name Catholic Church. {the local bridge club where he cut into a game with three players y | he had never seen before. Mr, Dale held the North cards and his

The bride ts the daughter o

Simple Menu

For Mondays MONDAY'S. MENUS

jee Pried ges and bacon Hot buttered crac wheat toast and jam Luncheon Cream of broccoll aoup Leftover meat loaf and mustard on buns Bakery cup cakes . Dinner Old-fashioned somed beef and cabbage

Crea y Sliced raw carrots and green pepper

rings on lettuce or cress Flot oly biscuits and butter id

Milk to drink: Que quar for one pint for each that used in the day's menus. . =

SPICY FRUIT COMPOTE No. 2% can pear halves in light syrup 1 tbsp. sugar Dash of allspice 1, tsp. grated lemon rind 10 whole cloves 1 tbsp. lemon juice 3% cup shredded coconut (toasted if desired) Drain syrup from pears, pour into a saucepan. Add sugar, allspice, lemon rind and cloves. Bring to a boil and simmer gently for five minutes; add lemon juice. Remove cloves; pour. juice over pears. Chill, Sprinkle coconut over fruit before serving. Serves six.

Harold L. Weil, Miss Jaffe To Wed

By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8308 comes in sizes | 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and

52. Size 38, cap sleeves, 4% yards of 35 or 39-inch. Send an additional twentyfive cents for a copy of the spring and summer issue of Fashion, our complete pattern magazine, It's smart, fresh, informative—and bigger and better than ever! Gift pattern printed in the book. To order pattern or our Fashfon Book, use the coupon below.

Times Pattern Service °

5536

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Use this outstanding design as an over-mantel wall picture or bedspread. Measuring 20 by 15 inches, the handsome peacock - is worked in greens, blues and golds which combine skillfully with the pinks of the

apple blossoms. Your fingers will |

fly over the long-and-short, satin and outline stitches used in embroidering. Pattern 5536 Includes hotfron transfer for designs, color chart for embroidery, stitch {llustrations and finishing directions. To order use the eoupon below,

(Grandmothers

Tue Bev. Fr. John F. Patterson partner was introduced : 10. hil : g|as & Mr. Sharpe. Bridge Res ults Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holle,| gost West vulnerable Beech Grove, and Mr. Kornbroke| po. ar W is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| “NORTH (Mr. Dale) liam F. Kornbroke, Beech Grove.| 89

was maid of honor. She wore a D—7 2 | A number of bridge groups anrose satin dress. Miss Mary Korn- C—J 81762 inounce their resuts of play this broke and Mrs. William J. Holle WEST EAST week. The Men's sDuplicate Club

were bridesmaids. They had. g gq 72 S—A K 6 5 4 8g Winners are: North and South— 0.

K. Fraustein and Ross T.

frocks of turquoise satin. H—K 7658 H—AS : : Campbell, * first; Keith IL. Johns Breakfast, Reception | 1058 Dud % and K. L. Nielsen, second; East Follow Marriage SOUTH (Mr. Sharpe) and West—C. F. Glunt and Noble The molded bodice of the bridal S—J 10 8 G. Morgan, first; Adair Smith and gown_was accented with a round H—10 Russell Guler, second. The group neckline appliqued ‘with seed D-AKQJ 1085 met Monday night in the Marott pearl design. Her full hooped C—9 4 Hotel.

skirt was highlighted by polo-| The bidding: !

the back. Her two-tiered finger-| 1 8 4D Pass Pass

lcaded from a braided satin halo, | — {Louis Harris and R. W. Lee, She carried white roses and or:| West - opened. the queen of first; Joseph E. Cain and Lawchids. {spades which held the trick. Not-|rence J. Welch, second; East and Charles Kornbroke was best|ing the singleton spade in dummy, West-—Mrs. Jean Morris and man and Harold G. and William| West shifted to the ace of clubs Edson T. Wood, first; Mrs. Claude J. Holle were ushers. The wed-|and continued with a small club Lett and Mrs. 8. R. Richardson, |ding breakfast and reception/won by East. Now East laid down second.

Short Jackets Rate High In New Styles

merrily fashion parade are boleros. The little - short - jacket, ular in spring styles, is especially 80 this year.

last night as the Willlam Bass Co. gave a style show for outof town party, in the Savoy-Plaza Hotel, was one of the extra-c events for reporters covering the New York Dress Institute's press week.

Examines inaugural gift.

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 15—Bowling along in the spring

always pop-

It rated a starring role here

fashion editors. The

slits in the bolero to form a but-|:

terfly bow at the neckline. A white pique gilet went with a navy-and-white checked bolero. More pique made the revers ' and double cuffs of a yarn-dyed gray bolero worn with matching gray dress. Bolero

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Richard, 1536: N. Grant Ave. and Mr. St. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘| Everett St. John, 1414 N. Keal Ave. BL ng

the bride, was matron of She wore a Nile green 4 dress with marquisgl yoke : lighted by a bertha collar. Her dress had scalloped applique i molded bodice. The bouffant

Mrs, Leslie Deane, sister of

was gathered with side A and had a bustle. The _ maids, Miss Bobbe Jo Isaacs Miss Dorothy Clevenger, dresses of the same style in _Ipink taffeta. ! :

Reception in Home

Follows Ceremony

The bride was gowned in cane

dlelight satin. The molded bodice was accented by a marquiset yoke and Chantilly ‘lace bertha oute lined with seed pearls. The hooped skirt had a full length train.

Phyllis Jean Richard, flower girl, wore a white taffeta dress. with a scalloped ruffle across the yoke. Her full skirt had a sash of Nile green and petal pink colors entwined. bi Robert St. John was his brother's best man. Mr, Deane and Kenneth Snyder were ushers, A reception was held in the

jackets even appeared with print frocks. In the Ann Miller

nant for daytime wear, al

drapery. Summer Cottons Have Dignity : The editors also saw a new group of summer cottons, handled with all the elaboration given more formal fabrics. A storm gray taffeta-chambray had big curved pocket flaps embroidered with white braid and ball fringe. A, strapless navy cotton had a bosam flange of beaded red-and-white checked cotton, and & navy stole. On a cotton cocktail dress there was lacy bead embroidery. Rhinestones appeared on the lace insets of a white pique evening wn. Another white pique was

go Two sections of the Marott trimmed with black velvet. naisé drape forming a bustle in EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH Hotel Bridge Club played Tuesday| 0 the varied silhouets fn

(night in the hotel. The winnersiy." o~ oland's esigns 1 {tip veil of imported illusion cas-| Pass are: Section A, North and South 1 ry Ap Ake on

eye-catchers.

These come in both single- and double-breasted styles. Fabrics range from lightweight mens wear fabrics to silks. Many of the Copeland dresses are sleeveless or almost so, but have ‘jackets for cover-up pur-

were in the home of the bride’s| the ace of hearts and when his| gection B, North and South— parents. { partner signaled with the nine he Mrs, Arthur Pratt and Walter) led another heart, South trump- pray, first; Mrs. John R. Kelley| |ing with the five of diamonds. land Ralph Ittenbach, second;| South led a spade and trumped Fast and .West—Miss Marge |in dummy, returned to his hand Quinn and W. H. Weindorf, first; ! Cl b by- ruffing 5 east pam hie Mr. and Mrs, Allen Stokke, hee} i } t t carding a small spade), an en ond. | : s last spade, ruffing with| . Club to Meet 5 mt ue 58 0 wy com ra, om | The Mary Washington Grand- now in a position to claim they, 15 Cross Hall announces its {mothers Club of Indianapolis, balance of the tricks. Down one| 0. goction A, North and | affiliated with the National Grand-| with 150 honors gave him a plusig orice Marge. Quinn - and| {mothers Club Inmc., will hold its/score of 100 on the hand, an ex-|y,.. 5 1. Becknell, first: Mr and| first meeting under the new na- ceptionally fine result. Mrs. V. J. Obergfell, second, Mrs. | tional charter at 11 a. m. Tues- He Learned Foes W. Blaine Patton and Mrs. George! |day in the YWCA., Ww Mr. Meek R. Newton, third. The organization came Into] YYere Mr. Meeks n |being in 1934 at a state conven- What did Mr, Dale learn from East and West ~Mr. and Mrs. | tion of & group of business women. | walching just this one hand? H. H. Riegner-first; A. 1. Basch The National Grandmothers Club| First as to thé bidding—East and and Miss Gladys Adams, second, \was incorporated in Illinois AprilfWest were spread for six spades Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Sheehan, |

{11, 1938. { Mrs. J. M. Rotz is. local presi- South to play four diamonds and| dent; Mrs. Pearl Grubbs, secre-|not even doubled at that. Clearly Mrs. R. C. Fisbeck and Mrs. Estary, and Mrs. Leroy Huddleston, they were a couple of Mr. Meeks. [telle Richardson, first; Leo J. treasurer. The national organiza-| It also seemed clear that Mr. Gootee and Mrs. Adair .Smith, tion is non-sectarian and non-| Sharpe had a terrific reputation|second; Mrs. J. J. Greenen and partisan. It includes a group of (among local players—they were Mrs. Joseph L. Conley, third; East women who have one or more afraid to bid against him and and West—Mr. Smith and Mrs, grandchildren, or those who have afraid to double him, |Gootee, first; Mr, and Mrs. Gene acquitted grandchildren through | And what about the play? First,|Grannan, second; Mrs, W. 1. Seal marriage. | West had opened the queen of und Mrs. Clara Thornton, third, The objective is social and eco- spades, his partner's bid suit, To-{The group will meet at 745 p. m.

SUE BURNETT ANNE CABOT Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jaffe, 3841 ” _ N. Delaware St. announce the The Indianapolis Times The Indianapolis Times, Smnier, Florence Noise, to 214 W. Maryland St. 530 8. Wells St. Harold of Mr. and : : rol Well 5104 Graceland] Indianapolis 9, Ind. Chicago 7, IL Ave. Tha wedding will be Feb. Ny, $308 Price 25¢ No. 5536 Price 20c "The bride-to-be attended But. be, Li A niversity. “Mr. tten : Tar Und Say We and Fashion Book Price 25¢ Fashion Book Price 25¢ the Indians Law School. — fp INAING, hedanssshesiaiesssieece

Sword’

a Forum at City SARA ARN ERs aana nba

A mi f State FRANEEINACRRARS Russ RRNe

Street BAAN NRIRARNIANES

City ARAN AEN AIRE RAR RNIN Btate ‘arb es ss tsatsantaR ES

nomic—to provide companionship|day a good player usually leads|Jan. 26. and self-sustaining independence./the smallest card from a holding| The first meeting of the KirshWays and means are being in-|of three to the queen in his baum Community Center Convestigated to secure a home for partner's suit. {tract Group will be held at 8:15 the eligible grandmothers of In-| Next, what was the point inp m. Tuesday. Mrs. Louis Greendiana. West signaling with the nine of berg is the chairman. The group

Mrs. Lloyd C. Litten To Entertain Club

of that suit and ating five more (limited to the first 40 registrants, in the dummy? But worst of all,| he Malle licate Bridge _ [why had both East and Wedt|r,,), which Die Monday | Mrs. Lloyd C. Litten, 571 E.[failed to lead a trump after not-iniont in Plant One cafeteria, an- | Drive, ‘Woodruff Place, will be/lng the . singleton spade Ininounces its winners: North and |hostess for the 1 p. m. dessertidummy? That would have saved gouth.— Russell’ May and Mrs.| luncheon to be held Tuesday by|'hem a trick. * Vera Abbitf, first; Mrs. Mary [the E 3 — Franke’ Just one hand. But Mr, } | {Burns will assist. {made a tentative diagnosis thationd; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N, Mesdames R. B. Barnes, Carl he was playing with an aggres- Davis, third; East and West— Withner and W., G. Patterson will|sive and partner in Mr. I. E, McFarren and Miss Mable present a on American) Sha two of the fin-|Satterly, first; William McGlone

“

|against any defense, but allowed third. | Section B, North and South

hearts holding as many as five is free to members and will bei

poses. Another interesting theme in the collection is an uneven hemline, dipping at back or side.

Dior Model

Shown in Chris istian Dior’ New York collection shown yes linen dress. It has a

side sit skirt krone oH aki heyied bys bulk

Indian music, folklore and Negro est local Mr, Muzzys he had ever and Don Kersten, second; Herb music. A seen, ) : *

nN Y vy .

{Reinhardt and Fred ‘Bauer, third,

. collection, : Iso seen yesterday, the slimland Mrs. WN. L. humanics, plays with % Y 2 he ; size up the abilities silhovet with drapery was domi-dress-up frocks had fuller skirts.|Robertson,

A winged drape is used in bodices/responding while skirts have front or side|L. I

Mrs. Gilbert Freddie, 1844 N. Riley Ave. will be hostess the meeting of: Alpha Kappa Beta Cn Sorority, at 8 p. m. Wednesday. 4

An all city council party of Beta Phil So

Miss Patricia Frances McGuire and Robert Earle Poire were mare ried at 10:30 a. m. today in the 8t. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clement Bos« ler officiated. The bride is the. daughter of Mrs. William P. Mce Guire, 3345 N. Pennsylvania St, and the bridegroom is the son of. Raymond G.- Poire, Laconia, N. H., and Mrs. Kennéth Peter son, Cincinnati. A The matron of honor was Mrs, {Charfes J. Metzger and the brides maid was Miss Barbara Elizabeth |Johnson. D. W.- Mullins was the {best man and James W. McGuire {and Charles Devitt wére ushers. [There was a reception in the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority chap. ter house at Butler University - after the ceremony.

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