Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1949 — Page 20

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the group’s luncheon meet Thursday. The event is to be held at noon in thé Warren Hotel. : Hostesses for the luncheon will include Mesdames C. EK. Klein, Mattie Lee, Colin Lett, A.J. Mahr, H, R. Mason and Virgil Marshall. Mrs Herbert Niebergall is in charge of luncheon reservations. Officers will be elected at the meeting and plans for the coming Colonial party will be discussed.

Alpha Lambda Latreian + Club will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs.. Phil. lip Hohmann, 4455 Marcy Lane. Mrs, William Richter will assist the hostess. Bridge will be Jiayey after the business meetA “Breakfast With Chuckles” program will be

Omicron Sorority at 9 a. m. tomorrow. The program is broadcast over Radio Station WISH. Mrs. William Kottkamp is in charge of ticket sales. -

Guest Tea to Mark Club's Anniversary The Gamma Mothers

Delta Club of Butler University will celebrate its silver anniversary

Mesdames

William P, Keller, Jack Srader and Robert Stone . . . make candy for the benefit bridge

party the Alpha Theta Latreian Club will give Feb. 11 in the MeridianRoom of the Colonial Furniture Co.

with a guest tea at 2 p. m. Feb, 8 in the chapter house, 737 W. Hampton Drive. The event will be a guest tea and book review. Mrs. Howard Obenchain will speak on “Woman With a Sword” (Noble). Assisting the president, Mrs. Frederick Davenport, will be Mesdames Arthur Smuck, Frank Napp, William Wade, C. F. Endicott and L. 8. Martin, Mrs, W. O, Brown, program

chairman, will introduce the speaker. Chi Mothers Club of Butler University will meet for luncheon at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the chapter house, Mrs. Lilllan Kreps, secretary of the Women’s Council of the Chamber of Commerce, will discuss, “The New Outlook for Women.” Mrs. Donaldson G. Trone is chairman of the luncheon. committee. She will be assisted by

Mesdames James A. Stuart, L. M. Henderson, Clarence A. Jackson, Norman Hamilton, John L. Schaefer, Joseph Dorrell,- John A. Goll and Stephen Klos.

At 11:30 a. m. Wednesday the Children’s Sunshine Club, Inc,

will meet in Ayre’ committee room for a board meeting. There will be a board meeting at 2 p. m. the same day.

In Riley Room Sponsored by Local Reserve Officers

The Indianapolis Chapter, Reserve Officers Association, will sponsor fits annual national se-

in the Riley Room -of the Clay-

pool Hotel. Joe Zainey and his orchestra will play. Capt. Stanley Cederquist is chairman of the ball. The committee members are Capt. L A. Iverson, tickets; and Lt. Joe M. Edmundson, decorations. Honor guests invited to the ball are Gov. and Mrs. Henry F, Schricker; Lt. Gov. and Mrs. John A. Watkins; Sen, and Mrs. Homer

liam E. Jenner; Rep. and Mrs. Andrew Jacobs; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robinson Hitchcock. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Jess E. Mcintosh; Mayor Al Feeney; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Paul L. Williams; Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Harry. A. Johnson; Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Howard Maxwell; Brig. Gen. and Mrs, E. A. Evans; Col. and Mrs. Clarence O. Barnes; Lt. Col. and Mrs, Fred R. Donaldson. Col. and Mrs. Lotha. A. Smith; Col. and Mrs. Peter C. Bullard; Col. and Mrs, James A. Ronin; Capt. and Mrs. F. F. Knachel; Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Blackledge; Capt. and Mrs. Frederick A. Graf; Cmdr. and Mrs. Del L. Young; Lt. Col. and Mrs. William C. Kassen; Lt, Col. and Mrs. Hatsell L. Harris, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Stuart M. Charlesworth; Lt. Col. and Mrs, Norman C. Finney; Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paul T. Snowden and Maj. Paul M. Wentz.

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Reveal Troth

Of Miss Hartley

bridegroom. No date has been

set for the wedding.

The couple are students at InUniversity, where Miss Hartley is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Pierce is aMliated with Sigma Alpha

Epsilon Fraternity,

gs 82

The Bridal Scene—

Chicago. Mr. Weaver is

The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Purdue University and received his Master's Degree from Cornell University. He is now working on his doctorate at Cornell and is a member of

Attending’ the wedding Indiana will be Mr. and Mrs. Willam Wiebke and daughter, Helen, and Alvin Jose, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. William Hewett, Fountaintown, aunt of the bride-groom-to-be, and her granddaughter, Miss Delores Ann Hewett, also of Fountaintown; Mr. and Mrs. Max Forsythe, New Castle and Mr. and Mrs,

fayette. Mr. will be in the bridal party. . . ”.

The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick

IU Physicist

jis To Be Speaker

The Indianapolis Council of Women will meet at 10 a. m. Ayres’ Auditorium. will preside.

Mrs. Thad R. Clarke, program introduce James radiation physicist Indiana University School of Medicine. He will speak ‘lon “The Role of Physics in Mod-

Tuesday In Mrs. B. Lynn Adams director, will Durlacher, from the

from|in the Zion Evangelical and Re-

Robert Cheatham, West LaJose and Mr. Forsythe

R. Daries will entertain with a

Howard Eugene Weaver Miss Dorothy Edith Peterson Feb. 5

Howard Eugene Weaver will take Miss Dorothy Edith Peterson as his bride at 5 p. m, Feb. 5 in the North Austin Lutheran Church, the son .of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon| L. Weaver, 1431 W. 28th Bt, and Miss Peterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Peterson, Chicago. A Nellson's Restaurant, Elwood Park, Ill, will follow the ceremony.

bridal dinner Monday night In the Director's Room, Athenaeum, for their daughter, Marianne Ruth, and her fiance, Richard Owen Moore. The couple will be married at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday

formed Church, y Guests at the dinner will Include Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Owen Moore, Zanesville, O,, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Robert Tucker, Columbus, O, sister of the bridegroom-to-be; Mrs. Theodore Mayer, Crystal Lake, Ill, aunt of the bride-to-be;

Will Marry

the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Loren 8. Noblitt.

the bride, was maid of honor, and Charles Robert Noblitt, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Mrs. Robert Highland, 5947 Indianola Ave, entertained with a miscellaneous shower in her home last night for Mrs. Carl Lester, Cumberland. Mrs. Lester,

was married at 8:30 p. m. Dee. 2 in the Fourth Methodist Church, Louisville. The Rev. J. M. Hargett officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hyneman, Princeton, Ind, and Mr. Lester is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Breedlove, Greenwood.

Miss Mildred. Scheer, St. Louis, cousin of the future bride; Mrs. Frederick P. Daries, sister-in-law of the bride-to-be, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Forney. Others at the dinner will be Miss Sharon Pfister, Miss Ellen Kroll, Ralph Black, Dale W. Young, Donald Coffin, Paul Jenkins and the Rev. Paul Frankenfeld.

Albert Lee Rund To Marry Miss Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuller, 6602 Rockville Road, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Albert Lee Rund. The wedding will be at 7:30 p. m. Feb. 25 in the Garden City Christian Church. . Mrs. Archie Bickley, 6601 Rockville Road, will give a miscellaneous shower Feb. 9 in her home for the future bride.

{research bringing

t. ern Medicine.”

In the morning session Mrs. . an Julius C. Rockener, welfare chair-| Miss Irene Gerringer was feted man, will present Miss Mildred|at a miscellaneous shower last Pauline Beard, editor of the night. Miss Gerringer and RichPublic Welfare in Indiana maga-|ard F. Cardis will be married at zine. Miss Beard will discuss “In-{10 a. m. Feb. 5 in 88. Peter and diana’s Services for Crippled|Paul Cathedral. Children” and show slides.| Hostesses were Mrs, Norbit Charles Mosier of the Civic Pride Thompson, sister of the prospecCommittee also will speak. tive bridegroom, and Miss Ger-

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trude Koers, aunt of the bride-groom-to-be. The party was in = the home of the bridegroom-to-G ; be’s mother, Mrs. Frank Cardis, A HA 804 N. Rural St.

Kathryn Kamman Marries Mr. Noblitt Mr. and Mrs. Loren Walls Noblitt are at home. at 3021 Mad-

ison Ave. following their marriage at 3 p. m. Saturday in the

home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kamman, Brownstown, par-

Evangelical Lutheran Church, Brownstown, officiated. The bride is the former Miss Kathryn Caro-

ents of the bride. The Rev. Theo Herrmann, pastor of St. Peter's

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly, bride, attended the couple.

Research Aids Women’s Tasks

new developments to

Business an

Department Club. “New fabrics are sheer,

original beauty and shape. Specia

stiffness and soil or water re

formance.

socks, “New possibilities in the knit

‘and sagging are prevented.” “Even the basic ingredients o

help contribute to the glamour o a woman's wardrobe.”

Pastor to Speak Mother Theodora Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will hear the Rev. Fr. Patrick H. Griffin, pastor of the Assumption Cathole Church, talk on “Some Missionary Problems” at its 6 p. m, meeting Tuesday in the Catholic

Miss Mary Kamman, sister of

the former Miss Kathleen Smithy{@polis -attorney,

Louisville, aunt and uncle of the

“Today's homemaker win tina Medical Officer about entes Raps U. 8. Plan

housekeeping tasks,” Miss Beth Peterson, the DuPont Co.'s home economist told the Indianapolis ng Professional Women's Club last night. The meeting was held in the Woman's

yet strong: washables that require little or no ironing retain their

finishes that impart softness or|Dr.

greatly to their efficiency in per-| meeting

Times Editor Will Appear On IFC Forum

Walter Leckrone, The Indianapolis Times editor, and John E. Stempel, journalism department) head at Indiana University, will be panel speakers for a forum to be presented by the radio department of the Indiana Federation of Clubs at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the Claypool Hotel. John K. Ruckelshaus, Indianwill be moderator. The forum will be presented in connection with the mid-winter council meeting of IFC, which is being held Thursday and next Friday in the Claypool. Press and Radio in a Democracy” will be the forum topic, according to Mrs. Donovan A. Tur IFC radio chairman. Mr. Leckrone has been a Scripps-Howard executive in Indianapolis and other cities for many years. Mr. Stempel was a member of editorial staffs of New York newspapers before he returned to Indiana to head the journalism department.

Taxpayers would have to as-

den if compulsory health insurance was adopted, Joe E. Palmer, executive secretary of the Indian-

society’s Woman's Auxiliary yesterday. :

in the

| Museum. Dr.

Mr, Palmer declared the

Sorority Plans Founders’ Day Event

fi The Alpha Pi Omega Sorority nylon are being broadened,” Miss will have a Founders’ day dinner Peterson continued. “Such things at 1 p. m. Sunday ir the Wabash as corncobs, peanut shells, oats, Country Club in Wabash. The rice and cottonseed hulls now can|Beta chapter members of Wabash

f/will be the hostesses.

chapters of Indianapolis will attend. Mrs. W. E. Chapman and Mrs. J. B. Thounpson will speak.

Party Planned Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gran, will have a. housewarming party Sunday. Mesdames Robert Gran, G. A. Gran and G. F, Young

E. Capehart; Sen. and Mrs. Wil- J

apolis Medical Society, told thé

He pointed out there also would be a deterioration in the quality 1lof medical care. Mr, Kelly and Walter F. Kelly, physician {and newly elected state senator, sistant fabrics also contribute Were the principal speakers at the

groom's parents : Mrs. C. T. Phillips, all of Beech

Noble, Harry L. Foreman, D. A. G. Benson. Mrs. Arthur A. Fairbanks will officiate at a candlelighting cere mony. The presidents of the 54 guild units will take part. Vice presidents of the units will serve. The : Temple Sisterhood Flower Guild are in charge of the decorations. Arrangement committee members are Mesdames Crooks, Walter Alfke and C. R. Wortman, 55th Guild Unit Is Organized The 55th unit of the White Cross Guild was organized recently. It is the Mt. Comfort Church group. Mrs. Chester Kelley is the new

. at 2:30 p.m, Feb. 13, in the

Guild Names Speaker For Founders Day Tea

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will speak at the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild’s Founders Day tea at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the White Cross Service Center. Mrs, Carl Ploch is chairman, Tea hostesses will be Mesdames W. C. Hartinger, John W.

Miss Marcheta Collins and Gene H. Phipps will be married

Speedway Christian Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Collins, Speedway, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Phipps, Chicago.

Bartley, James Crooks and John

president. The other officers are Mrs. Ralph Haines, vice president; Mrs, James Fentz, secretary; Mrs. John Thomas, treasurer, and Mrs. Floyd Kuhn, work chairman,

The members will meet the second Friday of each month in the center. : ner .. Several units of the guild will meet next week in the service center. : Tuesday—Capitol Avenue, University Park and West Michigan; Wednesday — Children’s Cheer, West Washington and St. Mark's; Thursday—Music, Broad Ripple and Beta Omega Phi Tau, and Friday—Sun Rae and Cheerful.

By AGNES “Democracy within the honie world. Unless we make it work

This was the summary of

Teacher Associations, yesterday in Ayres’ Auditorium, Some 400 parents and teachers attended the allday session.

Aired by the five panel participants were the teen-age problems of being understood, the hour he or she should be home from a date, parental interference in the selection of dates, money, the family car and school training courses in family relationships. “Youth characteristically is liberal at this age. As the child moves up, the parent moves over,” Prof. Christensen of the Purdue

School, child.

an adolescent.”

Understanding Is Crux of Matter

Democracy in the Home Is Crux Of Democracy in. the World

hope for democracy in the world.”

Adolescent” stated by Prof. H. T. Christensen, moderator, at the ¢ Responsibility of the 16th annual health conference of the Indianapolis Council, Parent-

sume an additional financial bur- Diivepsity sociology dey nt Mrs. Gene Bose, health department” teacher at Technical High stressed that parents must want to understand the “Start from the cradle. It is too late when he is already

“Understanding one another”

H. OSTROM : : is the erux of democracy in ‘the. here for self control, there is no

a panel on “Understanding the

Ex Box

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with the nine of the went on from dummy and won the queen, Bast returned

18 2H Dbl Pass Pass

eight of trumps which declarer and West ducked and dummy’s jack won. Next came the nine of diamonds from dummy and East, fearful of an end play later, put up the king. South won the ace and led another diamond. West won the queen and came out with the ten of hearts, thus preventing a diamond ruff in dummy and retaining his tenace over declarer’s trumps.

South Goes Down

For 500 Points South won this trick with the queen of hearts and is helpless to avoid the loss of two more diamonds, a club and two hearts. Down 500 points. What do you think Miss Brash should have done over the opening bid of one spade? She should have passed. Her right hand opponent: had shown strength and her partner's holding was unknown. He might hold a comsplete bust. In addition, her heart holding wasn't good enough for her to be sure that a heart would be a favorable opening lead for Mr. Abel, in case West played

reasonable hour to return from dates. If Mary Ellen Dahl's opinfon holds, tie girls wouldn't be up as .as_ Richard thought reasonable. A Howe High School half-hour to get back home from a date’s house too. Mrs. Marvin Lugar, a mother of boys, ‘ advised talking over each situation as it arose. Mr. Hennessey believed you were lost from the start with a set rule. Mary thinks calling home if you

to do, and it was a divided opinparents should set the time.

|student, she gave the boys an extra

are late is the thoughtful thing fon on whether the girl's or boy's

hand. Of course if Miss Brash had West had passed, and Mr. Abel had bid then some rather positive action should be taken on the South hand. But only then. Can you think of another reason—and an important one— why Miss Brash should have passed? It is this, on her right was a sound bidder and a good defender; on her left was a brilliant player and a quick doubler,

the

Send your questions on bridge to Easley Blackwood, The Indianapolis Times, In“dianapolis 9.

Good Home Training Seemed Essential

agers. Parents were urged

at this stage.

Good fundamental home training was deemed the best safe-| guard for the selection of al] | A to Meet dates and mates by the teen-| to! keep growing with their children gents of Shortridge High School

Herron Art Kelly discussed “Nylon still is making news,” current legislation in the General Miss Peterson said. “It's possible Assembly. to make sweaters that require no| blocking, extremely lightweight/is taking a stand

blankets and longer-wearing| tional proposal to cost some four billion dollars{)iaves

_land would mean a four per cent wear field are opening up as a|Payroll deduction,” he said. result of using nylon yarn,” Miss| Peterson reported. “If the substance is properly pre-set, bagging,

society against the na“It 18 expected

Members of Alpha and Gamma

was pointed out as the crux of the whole matter by Richard Stanfield, Tech student. “If we learn our parents are for us, we can do a better job of working together as a family.” Growing, ..... up is a big experiment, he beWilliam Hennessey, a father of girls, added that as a parent. it was a question of “being an old fogey or going to the dogs.” There was a difference of opinfon as to whether the parent or child bore the most responsibility in meeting each other halfway, but moderator Christensen concluded it was a “mutual problem.” Then came that question of a

cent, it was decided. T. Ross and John A. Davis

hygiene chairmen, respectively,

gram.

Mesdames Philip B. Reed, Alex| health, mental hygiene and social

were in charge of the day's pro-

Shortridge

Mothers of all freshmen stu{will ‘be guests of the Parent.

The two student panel members Teacher Association of the school highly recommended courses on/at a 2 p. m. meeting Monday in family relationship given at both the library. Howe and Tech. Parents in gen-| ' Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar, guidance eral approved of an allowance as| chairman, will be ir charge of the the child's share of the family program. This is the final meeting

of a series for mothers on Short-

In turn he was to share his riige’s school und vocational aepart of the responsibility. The|tivities. - question of borrowing, the car de-| { pends on the reasonable policy of {Hadley, principal; Robert L. Nipthe family in dealing with all|per, "athletic director; Mrs, Euproblems related to the adoles-|genia Hayden, dean of girls, and

Speakers will include Joel W,

Claude Keesling, guidance adviser, Also Miss Ruth Lewman, Miss ,|Minnie Lloyd, Kenneth Peterman and Don Knight, faculty mem bers, who will explain activities and opportunities in the school classes.

’

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