Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1949 — Page 13
FREER ti Reny
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+ Halstead,
Homecoming Party And Tea Oct. 28
Nurses' Alumnae
and special guests; Miss Charlene’ Cook, decorations; Miss Mary Elma Thompson, arrangements; Miss E. Louise Grapt, insignia; Miss Carmen Sharp, publicity, Miss Anise Harper, hostesses: Miss Carmen Sharp, publicity, and Mrs. Robert Scott, social.
aggart are authors of the twoact playlet, “Trends in Nursing,” which will be presented.
Election Set
The annual election of officers of the Mother Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be Tuesday in the Catholic Commu-
»
nity Center, 1004 N, Pennsyl-|}¥i
vania St. Miss Mary T. Lenihan is chairman of the social hour.
The Indianapolis Power & Light Co. Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Ipalco Hall.
The Indianapolis Piano Teachers Association will have a “Riley Memorial” in the DAR Chapter House at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Albert Reep will be the hostess. The Zeta Chapter, Lambda Chi Omega Sorority, will meet at 8:30 p. m. today in Hotel Lincoln. Plans will be made for the state convention to be held Saturday and Sunday in Richmond. ! Attending will be Mrs. Robert state president, and Mrs. Paul Jamison, chapter president and business delegate.
PTA Unit Meetings
Sessions Arranged For Next Week
Several county PTA units are planning meetings for next week. MONDAY Lowell—T:45 p. m. Mental health)
TUESDAY Warren Central—7 p. m. Business meeting and coffee hour. Wayne Township High School—8 P- m. Dr. John Benson, speak-
er. WEDNESDAY Hickory College—7:30 p. m. Lester Esarey, speaker. William H, Evans—1 p. m. Mrs. R. E. Royer, speaker. Lawrence Grade School—1 p. m. Reception. Crooked Creek—8 p. m. Hobo convention. Garden City—T7:30 p. m. Program. THURSDAY Crooked Creek Parent Education Study Course—11:30 a. m.- Mrs. B. T. Engledow, 2309 Mayfair Dr., hostess. Marion County Council Study Sup=10 a. m. Claypool Ho-
HyWood.-3130 p. m. Fall fesval. Nora—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Walter
Loudermilk photo.
of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lucas,
i ie i or 2h ge de, alma pre
Miss Johnson to Be Married Tomorrow; Oct. 22 Date Is Set by Miss Nichols
Miss Delores Jean Johnson (le
PRATT EER WTR wad Ee
ani
Acton. 5
EE ETL ae bey a ae
Holland photo. #) will be married to Max Cecil Poe tomorrow in the Southeastern Union Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnsen, 1330 S. Sherman Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Poe, Mooresville. Oct. 22.is the date selected marriage to Charles William Lucas. The vows will be read in the Acton Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, Acton, are the bride-to-be's parents and the prospective bridegroom is the son
A Sh
Fon
by Miss Joan Nichols for her
Newman
Mathers Plan Guest Tea
4 p. m. Tuesday Jordan Hall, Butler.
Mrs. George Rice and Mrs, E.
Farewell Party to Honor Mrs. Bahr
pour,
Wakelam are the general chairmen. They will be assisted by Mesdames William Wage, Donald Underwod, W. C. Catton, Clay Burk, D. B. Shimer, W. H. Rohr, W. D. Kibler, Frank Thompson, Frank J. Koch and Leo Landwerlin. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond) Bosler, chaplain of the club, will
the guest speaker, Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butler. Miss Claudette Hadden will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Holland.
Meetings Arranged The Bee-A Club will have a farewell party tomorrow for Mrs. Roger E. Bahr,
Mrs. Bahr and her children, Katherine and Brian, will sail Oct. 21 for Guam. They will take
They will join Lt. Bahr on the island.
Mrs. Asahel Tracey, 601 N. Denny St., will be hostess for the
Janet Ada Club.
The Tally-Ho Euchre Club was to meet at 1 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Louise Fulk, 1232
Guild Sets
Dinner Dance Chrysanthemum Event Nov. 12
The Sunnyside Giuld’s Chrysanthémum dinner dance is to be Nov. 12 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Edward R. Grisell is president of the guild. She announces the committee heads. THey' are Mrs. Ralph T. Simon and Mrs. William Watters, publicity; Mrs. N. E. Boyer, membership; Mrs. Armond L. Perkins, telephone; Mrs.’ Raymond O. Woods and Mrs. Duane Jones, children at Sunnyside. Mrs. G. F. Kleder and Mrs. Robert Clarke, buyers; Mrs. A. B. Chapman and Mrs. Carlie Hammel, flowers; Mrs. George W. Shaffer, relief. Mrs. Nordeau Heaps and Mrs. Fred W. Ahrbecker, Flower Mission; Mrs. G. J. Bookwalter and Mrs. G. G. Schmidt, cards and prizes; Mrs. Frank Jennings, library. Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr, furnishings; Mrs. Donald W. Brodie, supplies; Mrs. Myron J. Austin, radio; Mrs. A. C. Zaring and Mrs. E. L. Burnett, movies; Mrs. William Freund and Mrs. LeRoy Portteus, delegate and alternate to the Seventh District, and Mrs. LeRoy Martin and Mrs. Zaring, delegate and alternate to the Indianapolis Council of Women.
Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo To Visit New York
New York for a
her niece, Mrs. E. Allan Sherwood and Mr. Sherwood.
turning home she will stop with friends in Westfield and Metuchen,
Latz, speaker.
N. J.
New “Tid-Bit” Table
“It’s a Dandy”
Open Size 15%x113%4” 14” Tall
Black Enamel with neat gold stripe trim. Folds up into a “little mite” for easy storing.
A favorite with hostess and guests . this handy chairside table to hold cocktails, ash trays, after-dinner coffee and the myriad of items you are always wanting to “put” on something besides the floor or you lap.
sg. |
Neat, new and trim for your own home life and exceptionally grand for gift giving. :
A wonderful gift for the bride! And a grand-new idea for your Christmas Shopping List.
Chartes Weyer
and Company :
29 West Washington Street
Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo Sr., 3916 N. Parker Ave. left today for onth’s visit with
She also will visit former In-
dianapolis residents, Mrs. Roger N. Williams, Riverside Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Butterfield of Castle Village. Before re-
The Bridal Scene—
Dr. Harry W. O'Dell to Wed Miss Jo Ann Baker Dec. 17
Among the late fall weddings
Church. Miss Baker is the daughter of ly Drive. Dr. and Mrs. parents parents of the prospective bridegroom. The future bride is a graduate of Butler University and a Pi Beta Phi Sorority member. Dr. O'Dell was graduated from the Indiana University Medical School and is now completing training in orthopedic curgery in the Cleveland Clinic. He is a member of the Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity. 2 - s Mrs. Hazel E. Weaver, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Margaret Mae, to Nicholas Comsa, son of Condid Cosma, Indianapolis. The wedding will be at, 2:30 p. m. Oct. 30 in the Washington Street Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Richard Fague will be the matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. John Brouwer and Mrs. Paul Cheney.
Shower Planned Marsha D. Weaver will be the flowergirl and Ernest Weaver will be the ringbearer. George Fleaka will be the best man while the
Mrs. John V. Petry, high school r/service chairman of the Indianapolis Parent-Teachers Association Council, has announced a called meeting for all high school PTA presidents. It will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in Manual High School. Mrs. D. F. ‘Mitzner will speak on “Student Aid.” Teas honoring mothers of new {students will be held in many schools holding PTA meetings next week.
The schedule for the week follows:
TUESDAY James E. Roberts—1:30 p. m. Business meeting. Tea honoring mothers of new pupils. WEDNESDAY School 1—7:30 p. m. “Juvenile Protection,” Mrs. Bert C. McCammon. Music by mothers chorus. Teachers introduced. School 2—1:45 p. m. “Parent and Family Life,” Mrs. Charles R. Bird. Music by the pupils. Devotions by the Rev. Paul E. Huffman. School 10—2:00 p. m. Election of officers. Music by the pupils. School 19—2:00 p. m. Program by the children honoring James Whitcomb Riley. Business meeting. School 24—3:15 p. m. Panel discussion on “Community Pride.” School 29—1:30 p. m. Speeches by Mrs. Rea Bauer, social worker; Mrs. Dee Lamber, school nurse, and Amos H. Atkins, school principal. Tea honoring new mothers and teachers. School 32—1:30 p. m. “Community Fund,” Mrs. John Burkhardt. “School 32—Your School,” Miss Mary E. Ronk, principal. Music by the primary children, Mrs. Marian Monroe, director. Tea honoring new mothers and teachers. . School 35—2:00 p. m. “Home and Family Life,” Miss Gertrude Buscher. PTA members will display hobbies. School 36—3:15 p. m. “What We Expect of Our Home, Our School Our Parents,” Mrs. Ruby Langsford. Music by the pupils.
E
School 38—10:30 a. m. “Safety Traffic boys. “Pitch-in” dinner. School 30—1:30 p. m. “Cheaper by Dozen,” Mrs. Clarence Sit-
School 42—3:00 p. m. Reports of Music by
and Dr. Harry W. O'Dell, Cleveland, O. The couple will be married at 2:30 p. m. Dec. 17 in the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian
Harry C. O'Dell,
High School PTA Presidents’ Meeting Called for Tuesday
will be that of Miss Jo Ann Baker
Mrs. Joel A. Baker, 211 E. BeverFarmersburg, are the
Hiatt St.
Halgrens Plan Bridal Dinner
Daughter, Fiance To Be Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Halgren will give a bridal dinner Saturday night honoring their daugh-
ushers will be John Bright and M. C. Gulett. Mrs. Brouwer, 506 W. 52d St. will give a miscellaneous. shower tomorrow night for the future bride. Miss Weaver attended Northeastern University, Boston, and the bridegroom-to-be attended Butler University.
» s s Miss Barbara Ann Shackelford and Jack E. Dickey have set Oct. 23 as the date of their marriage in the Second Friends Church. The future bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Shackelford, 1219 Lee St, and Mrs. Elmer Dickey, 1422 Reisner
St., is the mother of the prospective bridegroom. Miss Phyllis Shackelford will be her sister’s maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Robert Davis, aunt of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Grant Willoughby, Mr. Dickey’s sister. Wesley Davidson Jr. will be the best man and the ushers will be William Bernhard and Mr. Willoughby.
tee chairmen. Introduction of new mothers. Tea.
School 50—1:45 p. m. Informal
ter, Mary Ellen, and her fiance, Russell Louis Mills. Miss Halgren and Mr. Mills will be married at 2:45 p. m. Sunday in North Methodist Church. The party, in the Hunter's Lodge, Marott Hotel, will precede the wedding rehearsal.
Guests will include Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Kewanna; Miss
groom; Scott,
Tower, Mishawaka.
Others at the Dr. and Mrs. Dallas L. Browning Mr. and Mrs. Myron B. Webster
Vaughn Overstreet.
Latreian Club Plans Square Dance Friday
Frank Cox is chairman of the project committee of jhe organi-
address the meeting and introduce, °
The party will: tbe in the home of Mrs. Willlam| Adams, 4414 Guilford Ave. i
7 p. m. meeting tonight of the
Hammond, Washington, and Dale|
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Boch, Miss Rosemary Letsinger, Miss Annabelle Church, John Hague and
The Alpha Iota Latreian Club will have a square dance Friday night in the Riviera Club. Mrs.|g
Dr. W. M. McGovern SpeaksDouble Rite To Woman's Department Club
5 Af
called the China situation “bad” Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, president, announced Mrs. S. LeRoy Scoles is replacing Mrs. C. {E. Ruston as recording secreitary and Mrs. Harry G. Kennett (is refilling the director's position {formerly held by Mrs. Marian F. !Gallup who has left the city. “Is this a period of peace or is this a strange interlude between World War II and III?” the former Naval Reserve commander asked. “Frankly, I don’t know. But we should try to expand and develop the old open-door policy of John Hay under President MecKinley 50 years ago. It should read ‘with opportunity for all, {special privilege for none and teriritorial integrity for Western Europe and Eastern Asia.’
“We have no Far Eastern policy |in Washington,” Dr. McGovern “We have lost face, | Prestige apa moral leadership in
{declared. the [sens of Danger
A consultant for the congresMrs. N. R. Mills, South Bend,|sional committee on foreign afparents of the prospective bride-|fairs, Dr. McGovern asserted the Robert Western Hemisphere was not Evelyn likely to be in danger for the next 30 or 40 years unless one foreign | power seized both Western Europe| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. dinner will pe 2nd Eastern Asia. “That would be
{deadly to us.” * The speaker surveyed four gen
’
the other Western European coun tries. successful in Japan than in Ger many.”
as: rT Na > ERE
*” Fe Cf
To Unite Couples
Koerner Brothers ~~ ° Set Weddings
A double wedding will unite Miss Patricia Woods, 1818 Park Ave., and Paul Koerner and Miss Janie Childers, 1745 Union St, and Louis Koerner. 8 The ceremony will be at 9 a. m. Nov. 5 in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The prospective bridegrooms are the sons of Dr. and Mrs, I. G. Koerner, 1740 Union St. : Attending Miss Woods will her sister, Joan, maid of honor, and Miss Mary Herbertz and Miss {Lois Richardson, bridesmaids. |Georgianna Kraeszig will be the {flowergirl and Pete Adolay will
Dr. William M. McGovern and Mrs. Carl Weinhardt By AGNES H. OSTROM
| “We lost the cruz of our war with Japan by losing the open- . 8. Army t .|door policy in China,” Dr. William M. McGovern told Woman's DeHe U. 8 Y jranspost, Dalby. partment Club members yesterday at the past president's day meeting. He was introduced by Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt. In analyzing some of the problems that face Americans today, the Northwestern University political science department head
eral areas—Japan and Korea, China, Germany and Austria and
“We had been much more
He attributed this to the contrast in the people of the countries and to the control. Japa-| nese people are more amenable, want to be taught, while Germans don’t change as easily and think a great deal as they did five years
gO. He told his audience unified
ficlent food and raw materials score a bad economical situation in Japan. In his German survey, the speaker told, “Russian stupidity has done the most for us. Politically and economically the situation has improved in the last two years. The Berlin blockade was our best propaganda. are reasonably popular.” L England was described as “worse off” of the Western European.countries. He called the recent pound devaluation “sensible.” If the impending elections are close, the labor government may be more timid in the next two years, he thought. But, Dr. McGovern declared, “The. China situation is bad. The young men in our State Department called the Communists “liberals” and “agrarian reformers.” This is sheer nonsense. It took us two-and-one-half years to discover this in the State Department.”
Ruth Stricker
Now we
{be the ringbearer.
Attendants: Named Serving as the best man for Paul Koerner will be John Joe Kunkel while the ushers will be James Koerner, another brother, and David Fisher. Miss Louise Childers will be her sister's maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids will be Mrs. Gene Crays and Miss Mary Lou Kidwell. . Gilbert Lux will be the best man while the ushers for Louis Koerner will be William McNatt and Richard Herman. Peggy Ann and Demis Kraeszig will be the flowergirl and ringbearer. Louis Koerner is attending Indiana University.
Girl Campers To Fete Dads
Annual Event Set for Sunday
Blue Bird, Camp Fire and Horizon Club girls will entertain their’fathers at a Dad-Daughter Day Sunday at Camp Delight. The outdoor activities program will begin at 2 p. m. The Dad's Club of Camp Fire Girls, Inc, a Red Feather Service of the Indianapolis Community Fund, is headed by Harold Keltch, David Probstein and Mrs. Arthur Jacobs. Each girl will bring food for herself and her father. The committee will furnish coffee and dessert. Dad's Day is an annual event at Camp Delight.
Training Course Set A fall training course for new leaders and sponsors of Camp Fire Girls is announced by Mrs. Jesse C. Barker, council training committee chairman. The course
Sets Wedding
Times 8
13 — Mr. and Mrs.
-
J. McCann Jr,
here.
She attended Butler University.
Francisco City College.
Wayne B. Stricker of this city announce the approaching marriage of Mr. Stricker’s sister, Ruth, to Joseph
The couple will be married Oct. 28 in 8t. Cecelia’s Catholic Church The future bride, formerly of Indianapolis, has been attending San Francisco City College.
The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. McCann of San Francisco. The prospective bridegroom is attending San
The re-
offers 16 hours of training in program planning, special skills, history and purpose of Camp Fire during the next five weeks. Sessions are every Wednesday from 6:45 to 9:45 p. m. in the YWCA. An outdoor session Oct. 29 in Woollen Gardens, Shadeland and Fall Creek, will' feature nature study, led by Mrs. Amos E. Michael, and bird study with Miss Clara Moore in charge. Both are former group leaders. The course, scheduled from 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. will include fire building techniques and aluminum foil cooking. . The session is open to all leaders, sponsors and parents of Blue Bird, Camp Fire and Horizon Club girls. Reservations
ception will be in the Pavillion of may be made:sat the Camp Fire
event.
Camp, Bridgeport.
Proceeds will go to the support of the Julia Jameson Nutrition
tea for new mothers." Presen-
Diamond Jubilee Set
of the Indiana Woman's Christian
The diamond jubilee convention
control in Japan under Gen. Doug-
zation which is in charge of the las MacArthur had been very dif-
ferent than the situation in zoned Germany under the Allied Control Council. He attributed much of America’s success in Japan to MacArthur. “He was an able army man, an abler diplomat.”
Conditions Described
office by Tuesday.
The Wm.
H BLOCK co.
Bulwarks of Americanism in
hey attending the 50th anniver-
tation of health ribbons to children completing Summer Round-Up program. School 56—2:00 p. m. “Echoes from the PTA Convention,” by the committee chairmen. Music program by the school orchestra. School 60—1:30 p. m. “Music and Your Child,” Easley Blackwood. School 63—3:15 p. m. Riley program by the pupils. Report on the Presidents’ Annual Meeting and Workshop by the chairmen. School 70—1:30 p. m. Tea honoring new mothers and the new principal, Miss Geraldine Eppert. Program commemorating Riley. School 80—1:15 p. m. “Life on the China-Tibetan Border,” Mrs. Gordon Holland. Music by the Intermediate Chorus. School 91—1:15 p. m. Riley reading. Informal tea honoring new mothers and teachers. THURSDAY Schoel 74—1:30 p. m. “Health,” Dr. J. M. Himler. Miss Martha Gardner, exchange teacher, will speak on her experiences in England. Music by the Intermediate Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Laidlow To Entertain Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Laidlow, 4017 Washington Blvd., will entertain Sunday night for Miss Helen Margaret Bosler and her fiance, Dr. John J. Calland. Guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Federstiel, Clare Falkner, M. J. Morton, William Newbold and Carl Roesinger.
Visit Columbia U.
Miss E. Louise Grant, director of nursing service of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, and Miss Carmen Sharp of the school’s faculty are in New York
of the School of Education, lumbia University. Both recelved M. A. degrees in nursing]
Temperance Union will open Tuesday in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. The organization was But he added, “How long will it founded in 1879 in Indianapolis.
the Far East are Japan and the Philippines, Dr. McGovern said.
last?” Over-population, insuf-
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