Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1949 — Page 3

rept for the tements of e acts and n were ail nocence (of gp until the stector test ¢ before the

rkman was test in ‘con< nert investi. ed that he ginal crime” y Was ime

n his parole,

port Was re2d that’ the epdation for jolicited and Gray, one ecutors. Als widely be. ecommended r to Frank s he did not, ular * expressed to the sufnal evidence n and as to ie for which ife in prison,

ed that this be construed n. Mr. Gray lo make any her for or

mplete lack payoff, the as irregular too. One of case never inda of proe nittee action, xplained why tthe parole the clemency, overnor’s of ere they sent r his 25 days

ittie lithout

Scottie disapt 50 much as " after police 0 rescue him

er and his report this anded on the

W. Vermont™

barking had ants of the t. Grimes borlimbed to the ed the frightter. " * steadied the 1 Grimes, the was wearing nse, e high house the dog had roof from a porch stajrhe roof peak, sloping roof ront--porch.

Theft being quizzed the theft of

Oe . Wl PSR i ; oi v \ \ | oy \ { * 2 $ grees EE eb X ea ; \ * ¢

STRAT I no 3

Miss Talkington Is Married to| gums Evansville Bridegroom Today In Our Lady of Lourdes

2 Other Local Brides Pledge V In Same Church This Mora

Three Indianapolis women were married this mori | mornin in*Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. s

At 9 a. m. Miss Frances Harriett Talkington became. the bride of John Andrew Ruder, Evansville. The Rev. Fr. Joseph! Beochem officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. F. B. Nichols, E, 8t. Joseph St., and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ruder, Evans-| ville, Jie Je parents of the bridegroom. 88 Annie Chesterton, Crawfordsville, maid ‘of honor wore green taffetd. The bride wore white satin and an {illusion veil! ‘that fell from a pearl tiara. She carried a prayerbook and white! orchids. Robert Ruder, brother of the bride | ' groom, was best man. _The reception was in the home of the bride's parents. After al

Both are graduates of Indiana University and the bridegroom | D . is a member of Sigma Pi Fra“Time Plan’ me an Before an altar banked with palms, ferns and candelabra Miss CHICAGO, Feb. 19—Rule five is Graceanne Lowe became the operation of the fun plan, you| run up against a number one|\, T° Drage oe Jaughter of want that you simply can’t afford.| an, 20 re. Haro - Lowe,

“"““Wedding trip to Chicago, the couple will be at home at 1004 Lait F F Carrollton Ave. : ag ternity., . ) John T. Francis Weds Graceanne Lowe the time rule, and now is the hour. bride of John T. Francis at 11 Let's assume that sooner ora’ m. The Rev. Fr. Beechem! later, and probably soon in your officiated. [ {3011 N. New Jersey St. and the | bridegroom is the son of Mrs.| |Ann Francis, 5133 Brookville| ,

This is the 7th and last installment of excerpts from the

new book, “How to get More | Road. . Fun for Your Money” by George | Mrs. Hilard Francis, matron B. Anderson. (Reflly & Lee, 8325 (of honor, wore a bittersweet

W. Huron St., Chicago; $1.) velveteen dress. The bride car-| me. A ried a cascade of Johanna Hill roses, baby's breath and white orchids. Her gown of off-white satin featured a sheer marquiset yoke accented with a seed pearl design of daisies. Her fingertip

veil was held by a coronet of

You try translation, you try doing without things you don’t want, you think everything out. But your pocketbook snarls at you. “Not for you, at these prices.” You mustn't be surprised to learn that such a thing happehs 1 # to everybody, even the tremen- seed pearls. dously rich. ‘ Hilard Francis was his -brothRule five starts you working on er's best man and the ushers the fulfillment of the project right were Jerome Pfeiffer and Nornow instead of at some vague man Richhart. time when your ship comes in. The reception was in the home One summer a few years ago of the bride's parents. Upon the after we'd put the fun plan into couple’s return from their wedactive operation, we tried to make ding trip in the South they will the fanciest vacation plans we jjve at 7500 E. 21st St. could and we pored over resort’ ; and travel literature by the hour, Dorothy Mumford debating thé merits of various Be ‘ places. It was fun, too. becomes Bride | We found one resort that, from! Miss Dorothy Mumford and its literature, seemed to have John F. Sturges were married at everything we wanted. ‘ {10 a. m. The Rev. Fr. James W.! It all lived up to the folders."Moore heard the vows. The bride We were disappointed about only is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| one thing, and that was some- Frank L. Mumford, 408 N. Bosart thing the management couldn't Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter p eip. . The place had been created for = Se arent ore, Cae. youth, for active, violent enthus-|.. iasms and strenuous, boisterous ’ activities, but the guests were Miss Lois Ann Mumford was elderly businessmen and their, for ner sister's maid of honor] the most part, elderly wives. The| Bridesmaids were” Miss Eileen facilities for enjoyment were all Gavaghan and Miss Mary Mar-| there, crying to be used, without 8aret Derleth. The bride's at-| Photos by Lloyd B. Walton, Times Staff Photographer any of the people who could best|téndants wore yellow, blue and ——————— 7° use them. The young, active folk 80ld satin. Blackwood on Bridge— who could have had a million] “The Advory satin bridal gown

dollars’ worth of fun at the place vis famtioned wh enmmene INC Las Fail to Ease Mr. Muzzy's. Confusion

Rule five is “start after it now.” Jace bertha. The full hooped By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Now, while you want it, while skirt was lace trimmed. Her you can get all the fun that goes fingertip “veil was held by an THE NEW LAWS of contract bridge are supposed to simplify d brother of Matters for—all concerned. and to avoid confusion at the bridge,

Situsssateitean

{

HRST AID—Mrs. Diehm and John.

with it. So we started saving for orange blossom tiara. She cartable. Somehow they don't seem to help my friend Mr. Muzzy.

our vacation. ried Johanna Hill roses and Maybe there is just no way for him to avoid confusion.

Happiness is one thing every- baby's breath. rush to mak - y ; ! e a business dead- ushers were Leonard Quill and You will notice that all of the bidding is not given on today’s

line, we'll race for a train. But Robert Hagan. The reception we'll put off fun planning. Build- was in the home of the bride's ing a fund to buy something parents. For her wedding trip

e Mumfor : to keep an appointment, we’ll|the bride, was best man and the followed by three passes. But this| go on™ a l= arable.

body wants. Granted: We'll run] Robert Mi hand. Usually the actual play does not begin until a bid has been

‘LAME DUCK'—John Schmidt, Louis R. Thomas and Sally Risk.

| the medicine bottles on

AFE AT THOME 2

By AGNES H. OSTROM

SAFE AT home!! Are you? Is that throw rug in the living room securely anchored? Are those matches on the kitchen stove within easy reach of little Johnnie and Susie? Can their curious fingers find the hathroom shelf? Are you still using the rickety stepladder from which father almost fell last week-end when he washed the windows?

If “safe at home” means you've been just plain lucky in escaping accidents, odds are against your luck always holding out. Daily, housewives are rushed to hospitals or to the family doctor for emergency treatment of home injuries. Most of them, the ones that might happen to you, can be avoided by being careful and following the “safety first” rule wherever you are. Some of these home accidents are used in a skit, “A Day in the Life of an Average Family,” to be presented Thurs-

REHEARSAL TIME—Mrs. Guy O. Byrd, Sally and Mrs. B.

the all-day Fourth Annual Home Safety Institute. There's father, played by Louis R. Thomas. He gets a painful bruised kneé and has to walk with a cane after falling over tin cans left on the basement stairs by his wife, Mrs. C. E. Diehm., She too warrants first aid treatment when she burns her arm on the stove in her attempt to handle too many hot pans and dishes at one time.

” ” ” < LEON (John Schmidt) trips over every loose rug and chair rocker in the house, He's the typical 14-year-old’ who discovers every possible hazard. Kristi, played by Bally Risk, Leon's 12-year-old sister, simply doesn’t believe. in. sefety rules. She sits in any kind of a position to read with any sort of

FAMILY CONFERENCE—John, Sally, Mrs. C. E. Diehm a

light. What not to do when you

knit is the example set by Aunt Jane (Mrs. Fred Doeppers). Mrs. B. Lynn Adams is the president of the Indianapolis Council of Women which is sponsoring the skit. Author and

eg]

)

Lynn Adams.

Institute delegates will have an opportunity to show how much they: know about safety in an observation contest. They will examine the stage setting of the skit to determine the

unsafe conditions. During the. .

play they will list any unsafe practices demonstrated... Cash and merchandise awards will be given those listing the most. The program, which opens with registration at 9:30 a. m,, also will include talks on home fire prevention, sanitation in the kitchen, home nursing, home planning for safety and. discussions by Dr. Ted Grisell,. General Hospital staff physi cian, and Dr. Russell M. Whitmore, orthodontist, It promises to be a noisy

tables. tend down tables. nd Mr. Thomas. |will be played by the orchestra y during the dinner hour.

ert (James E. Loer, Churchman, Haw|kins, Hargitt and Albershardt.

Year of Club :

‘Circa. 1924’ Playlet To Show Styles

A penthouse dinner party Mone

day in LaRue's will send off the - 25th founders anniversary of the © Alpha Latreian Club. dc

A short sketch entitled “Circa

|1924," presented by a group of |members- in" authentic clothes of 'a quarter century {show and dancing {the evening's program, accord ling to Mrs. Robert D. Coleman, {general chairman. :

Assisting the chairman are

|Mesdames Frederick C. Albers |shardt, Herbert E. Wilson, Caro= {lyn Forry Hargitt, Louis Hen | sley, ' [Harry G. Jones, {Churchman Jr. is president.

Edward K. Hawkins Mrs, Henry

Silver tinted spring flowers are

ranged in silver bowls and lighted {candles in silver holders will dece orate each of the small dinner. A silver ribbon will exe the center of the

Musical hits from 1924

Mrs. Coleman, as toastmaster,

will honor the founders, officers, members and guests, Mrs. Here schel E. {founders’ response.

Cast Members Listed For Playlet

Davis will give the

Playing roles in the sketch,

E. Bastian, Conwell R. Smith,

Charter members for Alpha La»

{trelan were chosen by a commite tee-on junior organizations of the {Indiana Federation of Clubs une {der the direction of Mrs. L. H, Millikan [Charles Field. The name ‘La -{trefan” was given - tothe new

and the late

club by Mrs. Millikan, was the first of the group

28, 1924, in the home of Marie Field, daughter of

first secretary was Miss

Bastian.

particulaf# project. tribution of $9,027.62 has

of the camp, by the group.

Since it

to be

organized, it became “Alpha.” The first meeting was held Feb,

Miss

L *

» x

‘ago, a, floor will cofplete

written by Mrs. Frederick Steiger - and Mrs. Coleman, will .be Mes dames C.°C. Godfrey, Robert J, Covert, Arthur O. Pittenger, Robe

Mrs,

Field, and now Mrs. Walter Leh. .& mann of Minneapolis. She bes came the first president, and the

|8tockdale, now Mrs. Robert: E.

been

made to the Marion County Tubercilosis Association, sponsors

In 1028 the cluls chose the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp as its’ A total cone

Miss Wheaton

Paul Feucht

Says Vows to

event as well. There will be a parade. of kitchen hats made

The Institute, sponsored by | the Home Safety Division, In- |

Paul Herbert Feucht took Miss Barbara Jean Wheaton as his bride in a 4:30 p. m. ceremony to |day. The Rev. Newman Jeffrey -

The bride is the daughter of dianapolis Safety Council, and |Mr. and Mrs. Earnest 8. Wheatthe Indianapolis Chapter, Amer jon, 5056 Washington Blvd, Mr, ican Red Cross, is open to the Feucht is the son of Mr. and. .

or valued at from a de- > Fred Beck 14 8, Penne

public. Mrs. George A. Bowen Mrs. Paul E. Feucht, Chicago. °° has charge of the program. | Miss Mary Wheaton, sister of - ” TT TTT" |the bride, was the maid of hon[or. She wore an ice blue satin {frock and carried red roses. The ‘bridesmaids, Mrs, John Sorensen,

frivolous-or duxurious can wait. to New Orleans and through the hand is different. Play began im-| North dealer. . So we put it off and put it off West the bride wore a skipper mediately after Mr. Abel bid four NORTH (Mr. Abel)

and one day we realize we're too blue gabardine suit wit AY hearts. Mr 3g7. ADEL Did Sour RT |” . i _— th he paar TEER part. Mr ey martes xo Bridge Winners Ave Named by Club

late, a.cessories. D—A K J 6 4

day in Block's Auditorium at director is Mrs. Guy O. Byrd.

For normal people, rule six is| Mr. Sturges and his bride will play at this point by banging the almost self-working. It is: Keep pe at home in Santa Monica. ace of clubs on the table.

A number of bridge clubs announce the results of their play suits:

C—K 8 5 i ! k North and South-——Adair Je ¥ N an unfilled want. The bride is a graduate of the, Mr. Champion clapped both y K (this week. Winners with the Lincoln Bridge Club last night were: Smith and Leo Gootee, first; 354 Misses Louise Jeffrey. Putri , Copyright. 1940. ‘by The Indianapolis Times sr WEST EAST Nort 8 2 cia McKinley and Mary Lou & rans The Incianapolis e St. Vincent - Hospital School of hands over his eyes. “Why does (Mr. Champion) (Mr. Muzzv) orth and South Easley R. Blackwood and Dr. Lyman Pearson, Harry Dettia and John Lynn, SeC- winegar wore identical dresses i | nursing. Ithis sort of thing always happen g_ 19 982 S—K 3.7 6 4 first; Mrs. George P Ryan and Jerry Jacobs, second; Mr. and Mrs. ond; East and” West Harry ana carried carnations : . M S {to me?” he said in a strangied [_A @ H—T 5 A Sy, third, East and West Mr. Ryan and M. Stanley Mc- Singleton and Steele Churchman, The best man was Robert ; voice. On the other hand Mr. # |Comas Jr, first; Mrs. Allen Smith and Mrs. R. C. Crawford, second; first; Carl ‘Bruce and Fred W.| | I. tewart Shower Planned 'Dale and Mr. Abel both looked Pt 2 b—Q 9 8 Mrs. J. E. Morris and Mrs. Roger : = — Gilchrist. second. Thompson and the ushers were . . C—QJ10438 C—A 9 8 | Deputy, third. lowing results: North and South, Winners o ow J. Benton Jones Jr. and Richard . or Recent Bride Pleased, SOUTH (Mr. Dale) Mrs M ners of the Newcomers ;, .. Newark, N. J.; Jerome T k B d | The premature lead gave Mr. | S—A Q 5 Playing Wednesday night with rs. M. L. Thompson and Rich- Duplicate Club which met Mon- Sweitzer, Riverdale, N. Y. and - a es rl e Mrs. Gale As Nave, 1915 N. Dale the right to enforce a pen: HQ 4 10 8 3 the St. Joan of Arc Bridge Club, Ard Light, and Roger Deputy and day in the YWCA were: North Sweitzer, Riverdale. cas Whitcomb Ave., will give a Hen The penalty was two-fold | bets 8 winners were: North and South - Robert Wood, tied, first; Mrs. and South Mrs. Waring Lynch Wheaton was the flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howell|and Kitchen shower at 8 p. m. ct “Vo Champion (partner of| c ” [Mrs. John Lavelle and W. V. William Epstein and Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Robert Tappan, first; ? m of | pink slipp Stewart are on a trip to New Or.| Tuesday in her home for Mrs. W.| X y —12 » lo’ st: 8 ¢ see. Clay, third; East and Wést—Mrs. Mrs J. C. Stafford and Mrs. J.| A Sown of pearl pink slipper x “ p Paul is “th the offender) had to pass w¥ien: The bidding: O'Neil, first; Mrs. Mildred Sw , r . C. a an rs. satin was worn«by the bride, 3 leans and Havana following their [Paul Smith. Mrs. Smith is the =~ = © "Co 5h 5 on to bid. That N - Th: Ss w ney and Mrs. C. 8. Hymmel, sec- Randall Bass and Mrs. W. T.'T. Sullivan, second; East and Th was fashioned with a marriage at 11:30 a. m. today in former. Miss Nancy Jo Denton, wasn't so bad as he didn't want 1 Dn S - ’ ond. East and West— Mrs. O'Neil ‘Rose, first; Mrs. Keith L. Johns West-- Mrs. Arthur Leiter and e gown ph a OT the St. Joan of Arc Catholic|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ~& 0. any more anyway. He felt ¥1 2 8 ‘and Mrs. J. T. Cracraft, first; and Mrs. C. C. Mathews, second, Mrs. B. F. Reinhart, first; Mrs. | Jenny 4nd - neck.n f= Church, .- The .. Revs. Fr... Edwin/Pg0ton, 5225 Carrollton Ave, 1 AN Mrs. V. BR. Rupp and Vincent Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby, third. R. H. Goodwin and Mrs. Irene| With seed pearls. It had a molded

Pn C 10h MECormick, second. © - The riext bodice and full skirt. which. .eXe pe tended into a cathedral train, Her two-tiered veil of pink. ile meee ee lusion cascaded from a lace half N. S Pi * B , [hat and she carried white roses ks orchids. ‘ ew pot for icnic., ac tage } | After a reception in the Ine Y / * y dianapolis Athletic Club the. 1 er couple wil] leave for a short wed ’ {ding trip. They will be at-home in Chicago in March. The bride wore a navy suit with navy and white zeressortes on -the-trip— Both ~ the bride and bride groom are graduates of Purdue University. He is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. .

Sahm of the Immaculate Heart of| _1he couple was married Dec. Mary Catholic Church officiated. |21 in Columbus, Ind. The bride- bY Mr. Muzzy, might be pretty heart bid was duly followed by

3 The bride —the—former—Miss SF00m-is the.son.of-Mr..and Mrs. Pad. sihree.. passes... Jeanne Barnhill, is the daughter|W: T. Smith, 808 Mount St. .Mr.| So the bidding reverted to| The second part of the penof Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Barnhill, Smith and his bride are at home where it had been so rudely in- 4ity was that the ace of clubs be-| 5321 Park Ave. and Mr. and Mrs, at 2225 N. Meridian St. terrupted and Mr. Abel's four came a ‘penalty card.” It had| pret Ra id poo ’ [to remain face up on he table “ 171 ’ and it had to be played the first . _bridegroom. B de-to-Be Sets Date {time Mr, ‘Muzzy could legally! 4 Mrs. Willlam J. Krier, sister of | play it. 8 " : the bride, was matron of honor] Against the four heart contract and Miss Barbara Ann Mason| IMr. Champion opened the. ten) was junior bridesmaid. They of spades. When the dummy wore dresses of lavender taffeta. went down Mr. Dale saw at once The four bridesmaids, Mrs. Louis| the advantage he could realize Schultz, Misses Josephine Eaton, | from Mr. Muzzy's premature Marilyn Ceigler and Lavone Phil-| lead. He won the first trick with the ace of spades, killing East's

lips, had lime green taffeta king. He then laid down his

dresses. . Candlelight Satin | ‘deuce of clubs and played the five from dummy. Mr. Muzzy

Worn by Bride The candlelight, satin bridal was forced hy the laws to take) gown was fashioned with an off- {this trick with his ace, { the-shoulder effect accented with| | Had the hand been played nora bertha collar edged in Chantilly mally, East and West would have, lace. The full, gored skirt with a {won two clubs, the ace of hearts bustle in back extended into a] and a diamond trick. But when, cathedral length train. The bride’s (Mr. Muzzy's error gave new life two-tiered fingertip {illusion well] to the king of clubs, Mr. Dale cascaded from a satin bonnet rolled the contract home with with orange blossoms. She car-| ease, | “In the future, Muzzy,” said

ried a prayerbook and white Mr. Champion with mock friend-

orchids. . Gilbert Koers was best man |liness,”” please depend upon me [to tell you when it is time for

while the ushers were Meredith Mikels, Harry Koers, Jack Camic;i lyou to lead. I will use a signal. Mr. Krier and Bud Worley. The| "The signal will be that I hit you wedding breakfast and reception) over the head with this chair.” were in the Columbia Club. | For her wedding trip the bride wore a beige suit with navy blue accessories, They will be at home after Mar. 5 at 13111 N.|

Hurst, second. The "Men's Duplicate The Marott Bridge Club which which met Monday night in the meeting of the group will tmet-Tuesday night -tisted the fol- Marott Hotel announces its re-/Feh. 28, «

| The St. Thomas Aquinas Cath{olic Church was the scene at 9 a. m. today of Miss Ellen Fran. ces Slauter’s marriage to Danlel !J. Moriarty. The Rev. Fr. John \Holloran read the vows. The . {bridegroom is the son of Mrs, |Carrte Moriarty of Indianapolis. Miss Mary Elene Morjarty, sis ter of the bridegroom, was maid {of honor. She wore a honey beige (suit, The bride was in a light blue crepe. dress. Her accessories |were dark blue and she carried Johanna Hill roses. : Edward V. Moriarty was his - {brother's bést man. The (breakfast was in Holly Hock Hill . and the reéception in the bride

¥ | Send your questions on bridge to Easley Blackwood, The Indi- | anapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. |

St. ‘Highland Gro on groom's home, 601 W. 42d Bt. OXI BL resin To H Te up Mrs. W. Harold Pearce, Mrs. W. P. Sagper and Miss Betty Meissner After a wedding trip to.Florida, | ave lea + « « at picnic luncheon meeting for Symphony drive. the couple will live at'the W. 424

Library Holds Home Exhibit

The Central Public Library is now showing an exhibition of the outstanding entries in a “Better Rooms for Better Living Compe-|

|8t. address.

R. Blackwood, chairman, at ‘a plenic luncheon " meeting on the Murat stage. Shares are $5 each Dance Scheduled The annual dinner

or fractions of shares from $1 up. the National Association

£'1| The Highland Acres Women's | 24 Club will give a Washihgton Day Tea to welcome new residents to

ALL THOSE who buy a share or fraction of a share during the Feb. 28-Mar. 21 “Buy a Share Serhan Jones Sd gin, Tn in Your Orchestra's Future” campaign of the to 3 p. m. Tuesday in the Com.]-Indianapolis Symphony’ Orchestra will be admunity House, 4117 Pasadena St.| mitted free of charge to the Bymphony-NBC

“The support of our musical-minded public” was urged by Mrs. Blackwood to finance the orchestra next year. Musicians, she explained,

Rogers photo,

Miss Helen Starost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Starost,

tition.” * The exhibit will be held co, o'y "C4 0itel Ave, will be married to William S. Speicher, son ll be bei 10 throug! $ .. \ ROEM BD IE ' Hostesses . will be Mesdames| broadcast Mar. 10 in the Murat Theater, _ were paid only for the 21 weeks of the playing- |Danver Julian's orchestra will ’ yn also displaying| of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Speicher, 5850 Ralston Drive." The vows (prank Ridler, Lyle Crider met "This announcement was made yesterday, to Boll and, many times had to accept part-time Play for the event-in the balls "books on interior decoration. will be read at 4:30 p.m., Apr. 17, in the Central Christian Church, [Frank Doll, i ~. | workers in the women's division by Mrs. Easley work to support their families, : fod of the Marott Hotel, 2 ' -n i J - ; / ah ¥ ~ od