Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1949 — Page 3

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‘2 May 7,1949

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Marriage Followed By Wedding Trip

Newly Wed Couple Depart on Trip To Cincinnati and Smoky Mountains

A wedding breakfast in the Woman's Department Club

followed the marriage this morning of Miss Billie Barr Lawrence and Wallace O. MacLellan. The rite was read in the St.

Joan of Lynch

the Smoky Mountains.

¢c Catholic Church at 11:30 o'clock. The Rev. Fr. John the single-ring ceremony, After the breakfast the couple left for a trip to Cincinnati and|" The bride traveled in a brown gabardine|_ suit with matching hat and lizard bag and shoes. She wore an|§ orchid corsage. They will be at home with the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Tom Lawrence, 5014 Broadway. . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. MacLellan, 1628 N. Alabama St, are the

parents of the bridegroom.

Miss Charlotte Jane Densford was the maid of honor. yellow marquiset over taffeta frock was styled with a shawl neck-

line, tight bodice and full skirt. dress and she carried yellow roses and lilacs.

Bride Wears White *

The bridesmaid, Miss Betty Crippin, wore a dress like that of the maid of honor in aqua tones. She carried Briarcliff roses and lilacs. Kathleen Leslie Dunn; the flower girl, was dressed in a pink net frock over taffeta. Her matching bonnet tied under her chin and she carried rose petals. The bride's gown was made of white shirred net over white taffeta, It had a square neckline, tight bodice and two-tiered skirt falling into a long train. A rose point lace cap held her fingertip veil, She carried white roses, sweet peas and orchids. Richard MacLellan, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The ushers included Edward Walsh and William L. Dunn. The bride, a graduate of Hanover College, is a member of Phi Mu Sorority. Mr. MacLellan is attending Indiana University.

Couple to Say Vows Today

, The Irvington Presbyterian Church will be the scene of a 4:30 p. m, wedding today when Miss Amelia Ann Sloan is married to Frank A. Kohlbacher Jr. Dr. John B. Ferguson will read the double-ring ceremony before the altar decorated with palms and candelabra. Mrs, Stanley Showalter will be - her sister’s matron of honor. Max Peckhart, Joliet, I1l., will be the best man. With her sharkskin suit of aqua, the bride will use wheat color accessories. Her flowers will be Talisman roses. . There will be a reception in Cifialdi’s Restaurant after the ceremony. ' After “May 21 the couple will be at home in St. Louis, Mo. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Lloyd Sloan, 5012 E. 10th St. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kohlbacher of Ft. Wayne. Miss Sloan attended Purdue and Butler Universities. She is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of thesPurdue University School of Electrical Engineering. :

Her hat and gloves matched her

Mrs.<E. E. Lett}

Elected

Mrs. Everett E. Lett was elect-

‘ed president of the Indiana Association of Parliamentarians at the sixth annual convention yesterday in the Hotel Lincoln. Other officers named include Mesdames Clayton H. Ridge, Fred Hobbs and Harry Kuhn, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. H. P. Willwerth and Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Guy O. Byrd, treasurer, and Mesdames W. G. Holley, Charles F. Voyles, E. C. Rumpler and W. H. Vinzant, directors.

Resolutions Pass The convention voted on a resolution to solicit the Indiana department of education to include a course in parliamentary law §s necessary for any teaching Ilicense and further, that a copy of the resolution be sent to the teachers. training and _licensing committee of the Indiana department of education in the state house. It was introduced by Mrs. Ridge, education chairman of the group. They also passed a resolution advocating better radio programs for children and adults. Mrs. Ernest L. Perrine of Denver,” Colo., national president, urged the group to keep “informed as women” in her luncheon address. “Women should help keep our country free and be aware of the influences at work.” As persons trained in “peace and order,” Mrs. Perrine said parliamentarians brought those forces to work wherever they went. Mrs. Voyles presided at the all-day meeting.

Eastern University Honors Local Student

Times Special ROCHESTER, N. Y.,, May 7— Richard Foster Bakemeier, son of Dr. and Mrs. Otto Bakemeier, 5535 E. St. Clair St., Indianapolis, is listed on the Dean’s List at the University of Rochester. He is also named as the assistant editor of the “Campus.” Mr. Bakemeier holds the Bausch and Lomb Scholarship in science. He is a graduate of Howe’ High School in Indianapolis.

Her! |

MR. AND MRS. Edwin W, Smith, 2910 N. Illinois St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Robert G. Hundley, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hundley, 1026 Congress Ave. The vows will be read on June 5 in the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. (P. H. Ho photo.) - Miss Mickey Ann Baldwin, granddaughter of Mrs. Anna Baldwin, 2019 Fernway St., and daughter of Vernon A. Baldwin, San Jose, Cal, will be married to Roy A. Cotton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cotton, 1237 Congress Ave., on July 17 in the North Methodist Church. (Voorhis photo.) : » . -

MISS MARIAN Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Meyer, 2322 8. Randolph St, and Donald Rothkopf, 1032 E. Tabor St. “will be married June 8 in the Emmaus Lutheran Church. (Block phdto.) A summer wedding will unite Miss Marguerite Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence S. Sweeney, 4440 Central Ave, and Lewis C. Radford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Radford, Monroe, Ga. (Shen-Court-ney photo.) ” os THE APPROACHING marriage of Miss Barbara Jenkins

4 to John Maurice McKain, son

of Mrs. M. C. McKain, Columbus, Ind. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen H. Jenkins, Columbus Ind. The vows will be read June 5 in Columbus. (P. H. Ho photo.) A ceremony at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church will unite Miss Barbara Bennett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennet, 4822 E. Michigan 8t., and William R. Sides, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clair Sides, 4618 E.

Washington St. photo.)

(P. H. Ho

Second Annual Horse Show Scheduled

x Scott Gentry and his daughter, Jane, with their horse,

The second annual spring horse show, sponsored by the Indiana Saddle Horse Association and the Robison Ragsdale Post, American Legion, will be held Friday, next Saturday and May 15 in the Coliseum. E. F. Kinney is general chairman. Charles T. Coats is president of the association and

Fred C. Hasselbring is in charge of the post's activities. There are more than 500 entries in the show. Boxes are being held by Mr. and Mrs. Major Jester, Shelbyville; Dr.-and Mrs. W. T. Morgan, Dr. and Mrs, J. F. Riggs and Messrs. and Mesdames Verne JK. Reeder, E. A. Crane,

Queen's Treasure. T. D. Adams and Harry Bidrow. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bond and Miss Ethel Miller will also hold boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Snyder, . Seymour; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alexander, Rushville, and Mr, and Mrs. M. O. Borah, Olney, Ill, are also boxholders,

Miss Marguerite Sweeney

iss Carol

+ Miss Barbara Bennett

yn Smith

Bheckwood on Bridge—

study of when and how to avoid

into your tenace holding. At other times (as in today’s humanics will suggest a play that is superior to a finesse. Mr. Muzzy opened with the king of diamonds and, noting his part-

None vulnerable, South dealer. NORTH (Miss Brash) S—A 152

53 D—Q 786 C—J 817 EAST

(Mrs. Keen) SJ 6

H—-Q 1786 H—K 984 D—-AK1082 DJ 5 C—K 5 2 C~-Q10982 SOUTH (Mr. Dale) S—KQ843 H—A 10 2 D—9438 C—A 6 The bidding: 8. Ww. . E.18 2D 28 Pass Pass Pass

ner’s play of the jack, continued with the ace of diamonds and then a small diamond which Mrs. Keen ruffed. She returned the three of clubs and Mr. Dale won with the ace. The opponents already had three tricks and were bound to get a club. It was therefore obvious to Mr. Dale that somehow he had to avoid the loss of two heart tricks, Note that this would have been easy if the nine of hearts were added to either the closed hand or dummy. But lacking the nine, the heart situation looked pretty hopeless.

Pins Faith in Muzzy Mathematically, Mr. Dale’s best chance with this combination was to hope that Mr. Muzzy had five

leave Mrs, Keen with a doubleton honor. In that case he would lead a small heart from the board and put in his ten spot which Mr. Muzzy would win. But then the play of the ace of hearts would drop Mrs. Keen's honor and make. dummy’s jack good. But Mr. Dale thought that setup was almost impossible on the bidding. With Mr, Muzzy on his left, he decided to forgo mathematics in favor of humanics. He figured Mr. Muzzy must have one of the heart honors for his overcall and if he had both of them the hand was hopeless anyway. 80 at trick five Mr. Dale led his deuce of hearts. “Not through the iron duke,” said Mr. Muzzy with little originality as he roared up with the queen. Better players than Mr. Muzzy have gone for this one. Mr, Dale now had a simple finesse for Mrs. Keen's king and the contract rolled in. Cg —— Send questions on bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianap- | olis Times, Indianapolis 9, Ind.

\Sét Silver Tea | A silver tea will be given by the {James E. Roberts 8chool from 12 to 4:30 p. m. Thursday in the

Humanics Sometimes Works Better Than a Finesse

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD AN IMPORTANT branch of the subject of finesses is the

them. Sometimes you can throw

an opponent into the lead at'a time when he must lead right back

Spring Bridge Match Set

A large group of out-of-town bridge experts is expected to attend the annual Indianapolis spring tournament Saturday and Sunday, It is to be held in the Indianapolis Athletic Club and is sponsored by the Indianapolis Bridge Association, a unit of the American Contract Bridge Association. Two championships will be decided. The open pairs in two session will be held at 2 and 8 p.m, Saturday. The open teams of four are scheduled at 1 and 7 p.m. Sunday. Lincoln Bridge Club, Friday

~Mrs. Merritt Thompson, R. W. Lee 266; M. Stanley McComas Jr,,

Epstein,

230; E & W—Mr. and Mrs, George P. Ryan 261.5; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stokke 256; Noble Morgan, Clifford Glunt 245.5, A number of bridge groups announce the results of play held this week, Thursday night (Possible score 40): N & 8—Mrs. Post Milliken, Mrs, Jesse Fletcher 22.5; Mr, and Mrs. B. M. Angell 19.5; (Possible score-30): E & W-—Mrs. Fred Gilchrist, Mrs. Alex Metzger 19.5; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hadley, Mr, and Mrs, C., H. Nugent, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Mathews 13.5. The next meeting of the group will be Thursday in the club,

afternoon: N & 8—Mrs. L. J.

hearts to an honor, which would|jon, first; Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. |

| Vincent Hurst, second; E & W— { Mrs. C. 8. Hummell, Mrs. Paul A. iGivens, first; Mrs, J. P, Crafraft, | Mrs. J. L, Becknell, second. ~ | Marott Club, Tuesday night | (Possible score 364): N & 8—Mrs. IE. C. Ball, R. J. Fitzpatrick 218;

{Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Mrs. Joseph {Brower 214; R. W. Lee, John Lynn |

{212.5; E & W-—Mrs. Arthur Pratt, (Mrs. M. L. Thompson 260; Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs. William Epstein 207.5; Mrs. J. E. Morris, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson 200.5, Men's Club, Monday night: N & 8-C. H. Barger, C. E. Goth, first; M. Steele Churchman and Leo J. Gootee, O. A. Tiffany and C. E. Bruce, second; © & W—M. L. McManus and Gordon H. Thompson, first; C. F. Glunt and Noble G, Morgan, R. M. Guller and R. W, Land, second.

(Final places for year): Willlam McGlone and Don Kersten, first; Larry McFarren, second; Kenneth Schafer, third. The Joseph E. Cain cup was awarded to Mr, McGlone and Mr. Kersten.

Auxiliary’ to Meet

The Women's Auxiliary to the

meet Tuesday in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Roy Dickson and Mrs. N. J. Boyd Boyle will be hostesses, A film on Germany will he shown and new officers will be elected.

night. (Possible score 420) :N & S|§

LE. R. Blackwood; Mrs. William Harry Singleton 232; Allen Smith, Ralph Ittenbach, |

Woodstock Club, |}

Joan of Arc Club, Wednesday!

Blackmore, Mrs. Kenneth Petti- |}

Mallory Club, Monday night

{Indianapolis * Traffic Club will}

of Miss Rosemary Davis and Don

The bride is the daughter of N, Oxford St.

Banquet Set At Pike School

The annual banquet for the parents and students of Pike Township School will be held at 7:30 p, m. today in the school, Mrs. Ralph Jacobs is program chairman. Clara Sue Coolman and Becky Waldren will present a ballet and Mrs. Carroll Roach will discuss “I Remember Mama.” Mrs, Clarence Ripley will present-the scholarship award.

Three PTA Units Will Meet

The following PTA units will meet on Wednesday: School 82--1:30 p, m. Insurance,” J. E. Palmer. Installation. Musical program by Federation of Mothers Choruses. 8chool 83—7:30 p. m. “Family Night.” Mrs. Walter Thoms, speaker, Music by primary rhythm band; installation. School 84--1:30 p. m. “Summer Fun,” Mrs. Gordon Hinshaw, Musical program by children; installation.

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Miss Davis, Donald Kremp Are Married Today

Yellow and white flowers, palms and ferns decorated the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church this morning for the 10 o'clock wedding

“Health

The Times Pattern Service

Miss Barbara Jenkins

?

ald E. Kremp, The Rev. James D.

Barton officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Davis, 543

Mr, and Mrs. Richard E. Kremp, 526 N, Oxford St,

Are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Bette Davis, her sister's maid of honor, wore a marquiset and lace gown of lemon yellow. Fashioned with a sheer yoke, it had cap sleeves and a fitted bodjce. She wore a matching half-

mother-daughter|yo,net and lace mitts cuffed in

marquiset. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Vincent J. McLaughlin, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Wreatha Gill and Miss Cecelia Greeley. Their spring green dresses of marquiset and lace were fashioned like the maid of honor's. They also wore matchIng half-bonnets and.lace mitts,

Trip to Follow

Robert M. Kremp, brother of the bridegroom, was best man,

were ushers,

a formal length train,

of satin. An orchid ceritered the bridal bouquet of white roses. A reception was held in the home of the bride's parents. For her wedding trip to the East Coast, Mrs. Kremp wore a navy suit with white accessories. The couple will be at home at 5354 Winthrop Ave. Mr, Kremp was graduated from St. Joseph's College.

Richard F, and Thomas B, Kremp

The bride's gown was of bridal white imported French chantilly {lnce. The sheer yoke: Was out-ined-with a triple-tiered bértha of lace edged with seed pearls in a leaf design. The full skirt formed Her {llusion veil fell from a half-bonnet|

ntal Group Sets Annual =

Convention 3-Day Meeting wo Set for May 15-18

The Indiana Association of Dental Assistants will hold its

{annual convention from May 15

to 18 in the Hotel Lincoln and

Indiana State Dental Association. Mrs. N. R. Richart Jr. and Miss Virginia Bates are co-chairmen. Mrs. Lois Kelly, Evansville, is president. Registration will open on May 15 and there will be a social hour that night in the Claypool Hotel. An examination for certified assistants is scheduled for that afternoon in the Indiana University School of Den« tistry. - On the morning of May 16 Mrs, Vera Pursley, Evansville; Mrs, Connie Doyle, Jasonville; Mrs, Freda Kessler and Mra. Evelyn Powell will present table clinics in the Claypool. The first busi. ness session is planned for that afternoon.

Speakers Listed

Dr. Roy D. Smiley of the Indie ana State Board of Health; Dr, Ralph W. Phillips of the School of Dentistry, and Dr. E, A. W. Montgomery, Evansville,

- |will speak on May 17. There will

be a luncheon that day in the Hotel Lincoln. Dean Wilfred C, Bain of the IU School of Music will be the luncheon speaker. The afternoon speakers are to be Dr. Frank Lamons, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss G. Archanna Morrison, West Roxbury, Mass, and Dr, Frank C. Hughes of the IU

‘ |8chool of Dentistry.

New officers will be elected and installed at the closing busi ness session to be held the morne ing of May 18. Mrs. Dorothy . Sells, Lafayette, is program chairman, and Miss Laura Wile lard, Bloomington, will supervise the clinics and exhibits, The officers assisting Mrs. Kelly are Miss Helen Burns, Plymouth, first vice president; Miss Willard, second vice presi» dent; Miss Lois Lambring, Sey»

Mumma, Ft. Wayne, treasurer, ——————————————

Foster Parent

Job Discussed

“Being a foster parent Is as important a job 88 be, PN be named,” Miss Louise Griffin told the local women honored yesterday at the Foster Mothers luncheon. The event was spon. sored by the Auxillary to the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum in the YWCA. This care must always be cons sidered part of the broad come munity program to prevent social problems and Strengthe n family

and nation, said the director, of the state public welfare department's child welfare division, “A foster child has the same needs as other children—and a few extra. We are helping rear tomorrow's citizens — tomorrow's parents.” ; Miss Griffin urged the women who had the experience of under« standing foster children to give leadership in the community. Help citizens realize the importance of a preventive program rather than one which involves spending exe orbitant sums on correctional ine stitutions and mental hosiptals, she said, because today's children are allowed to become the socially and emotionally maladjusted adults of tomorrow, When we fail in our responsi. bility, she said, children are left in their own homes or situations where they are neglected or mis treated; they are placed in une licensed homes or adopted withe out proper planning, or they are

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left in institutions too long. Mrs. John Shirley presided and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker Jr, headed the luncheon committee,

Scholarship Report Given

A total of $30,223.97, representing 115 scholarships financed by the chapters and state organi ‘zation; was reported yesterday at

*’| the biennial convention of Kappa

Kappa® Kappa Sorority in the Hotel Lincoln. : Chapters gave a total of $30,« 523.07 in loans and grants during the period from 1047 through 1948, and the state organization provided $8700 of the total amount, Since Tri Kappa scholarship work began in 1913, the sorority has given $622,613:65 for the fund. During the two-year period $1036 was spent for 1584 tickets distributed to high school music students, The chapters contri buted a total of $197,018.07 for charity and community service. Officers will be elected at the final business session today.

Phi Beta Sets Founders Day

The 37th anniversary of Phi - Beta, national professional music ' and speech fraternity, will be celebrated locally at a Founders Day banquet at 7 p. m. Wednesday in LaRue's Restaurant, Mrs. W. E. McClellan is gen«

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eral chairman and Mrs, Frank J. Billeter is in charge of dec orations, Mrs, Hazel Silvey Hill, retiring

_|president, will install the follow

ing new officers: Mrs. Clayton Shull, president; Mrs. Hill, vice president; Mrs. Glenn Kingham, secretary; Mrs. McClellan, treass | urer, and Mrs; Benjamin C, Raley, historian. ; ; The program of music and drama to be presented by. Mrs, Walter Rice, program ‘ will include Mesdames jk Collins, William Goory, John R. & Shannon and Paul Hinton and

State Sere EB IR IMMA REIS ELAN

Miss Victoria Montani,

ad

mour, secretary, and Miss Edna