Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1950 — Page 3
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svarey AURANCE
Three Couples Wed In Ceremonies at
Catholic Churches
Odette Loubard, Helen Love,
Dorothea Lonberger
Three marriages were celebrated this morning in local
Catholic churches.
Miss Odette Janine Loubard, 1213 N. Pennsyl
St, and Richard Craighead,
married at 10:30 o'clock in the St. Joan of Are Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Willlam Morley officiated. - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loubard, Clayton, Mo, are the bride's parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Craig-
head, Ft. Wayne.
Miss Freda Zambara, Raymond, Wash, and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Ft. Wayne, were the bridal attendants. violet satin frocks with flower headdresses. Wayne Bechtol, Ft. Wayne, and the ushers were Don Chainey, Ft.
Wayne, and Robert Mellett,
The bride wore a white satin gown made on princess lines. Her {illusion veil fell from a crown of _orange blossoms and she ;
carried gardenias and camellias. After a breakfast and reception in the Hotel Lincoln the couple left for a trip to Chicago. They will be at home Wednesday in 1420 College Ave. The bride is attending the Jordan Music College and the bridegroom is enrolied in Butler University,
Dolan-Love Vows
John F. Dolan, son -of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dolan, 536 N. Alton Ave. took Miss Helen Love, niece of Miss Catherine McAndrews, 1750 W., Morris
Bridge Results— Groups List
Week's Scores.
Master Point Game Set Thursday
A number of bridge groups] meeting this week announce the results of their play. Woman's Contract Club, Thurs. afternoon (Possible score 216): Section A. N & S—Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Mrs. John Kirby 137.5; Mrs. Donald Graham, Mrs. Lida Rickhoff 120; Mrs. Clyde L. MecLain, Mrs. F. C. Lewis and Mrs. William Simpson, Mrs. R. F. Pasho 112; E & W-—Mrs. M. A. Blackburn, Mrs. Maurice Ent 130; Mrs. T. B. Mendenhall, Mrs. W. H. Runyon 115; Mrs. Kurt Morgenstern, Mrs. Paul A. Givens 113.5. Section B, N & S—Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. Hal T. Benham 137; Mrs. R. C. Schakel, Mrs, V. A.
Newcomer 133.5; Mrs. C. C. Mathews, Mrs. J. R. Coleman 1125; E & W-—Mrs. Frank
Abbett, Mrs. Frank Olive and Mrs. Howard Gay, Mrs. R. R. Bars 126; Mrs. K. L. Nielson, Mrs. J. * Clemans 125.5. "he next play of the group will be at 12:30 p. m. Thursday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. It will be a master point game.
Hoosier Club, Tues. morning (Possible score 286): N & S—Mrs. ¥. UC. Lewis, Mrs. C. L. McLain 174.5; Mrs, Claude Lett, Mrs. Homer Riegner 163; Mrs. R. F. Pasho, Mrs. W. B. Dennison 159.5; (Possible score 264): E & W—| Mrs. P. M. Cassidy, Mrs.» Henry Howes 153: Mrs. Donald Graham; Mrs. J. F. Rhodes and Mrs. E. C.| Ball, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson 144.5. Men's Duplicate Club,” Mon. | night: N & S8—Gordon H. Thomp- | son, Homer D. Eberhart first; W.L. Kirkpatrick, F. W. Gilchrist second; A. H. Warne, Bert E. Cordle third; E & W-—Adair Smith, Claude F. Lett first; | George E. Hunt, John S. Lynn|
second; Don R. Scrort, H. A. King |
Newcomers Duplicate Club, Mon. afternoon (Possible score 189): N & S—Mrs. P. M. Cassidy, Mrs. J. T. Sullivan 102; Mrs. |
Howard Baird, Mrs. Fred Gil-|}
christ 97; Mrs. R. F. Kuennen, Mrs. Robert Tappan and Mrs. Irene McCormick, Mrs. T. F. Schmidt 95.5; E & W—Mrs. William O’Niel, Mrs. C. J. Ratcliff 91; Mrs. R. D. Lancaster, Mrs. J. M. Richardson 89.5; Mrs. Henry Oakes, Mrs. O. L. Walter 885. Holy Cross Club, Wed. night, master point game (Possible score 168): Section A, N & 8— Mr. and Mrs. Homer Riegner 98.5; Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Bruce 90.5; Leo J. Gootee, Adair Smith 87.5; E & W—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clem-| ans 96.5; Mrs, Olive Andrews, | Miss Margaret Watson 90.5; Miss Helen Ryan, Mrs. George Watson and Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Barnes 90. (Possible score 144): Section B, N & 8—Vincent J. Obergfell, Mrs. Smith 87.5; Miss Elizabeth McCann, Miss Marguerite Madden 80; Mrs. J. J. Greenen, Mrs, J. L.| Conley 75; E & W-—Mrs. E. C. Ball, Mrs, Wallace Simpson 82; Mrs. J. C. Stafford, Mrs. Waring| Lynch 78; Herbert Carmichael, Miss Mabel Satterly 65.5. | The next game of the group will be Feb. 8 in Holy Cross Hall, A master point session, also, it will be the last game until after Lent. Marott Club, Tues. night (Possible score 330): N & 8-—Mrs. Louis Segar, Harold Lewis, Arthur Pratt Jr, 196.5; Mrs. Arthur| Pratt Sr., Mrs. Arch Falender,| 191.5; Mrs, Jean Morris, Edson T.| Wood 178; BE & W-—Mr, and Mrs. George P. Ryan 208.5; O. K.| Fraustein, Easely Blackwood 204;
Mr. and Mrs, Ross T. Campbell
196.
8—-Kay M. Schafer, Albert TolJefsen first; Mrs. D. H. Giffin, Paul Hamilton second; Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Reinhardt third; E & W-—Mrs. Kay M. Schafer, Jack
' Schafer, first; Mrs. Tom Elrod,
Mrs. Dennis- Dalton, second;
Duane Elmore, Ray Graham third.
Improving Lamb
To improve the flavor of roast lamb, pour molasses over the meat while it's roasting.
.worn by the bride. A tiara of
| reception in the Hotel Warren.
| o'clock in St. Anthony's Catho-
The Times Patt
a
| Mallory Club, Mon. night: N &
Are Brides
2265 N. Meridian St., were
They wore grape and The best man was
St., as his bride in a ceremony read at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Fr, Patrick H.
lic Church. The maid of honor, Miss Rita Hoerl, wore an ice blue satin dress and carried pink roses. Miss Rosalie Love, junior bridesmaid, wore American Beauty satin. | Otis Rogers was the best man and the ushers were John C. Buckley and James Wilson Jr. A gown of white satin was
seed pearls held her fingertip | fllusion veil and she carried a | bouquet of white roses and gardenias. There was a breakfast and
After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in 540 N. Alton Ave. !
Fr. Gorman Officiates
Vows uniting ‘Miss Dorothea Marie Lonberger and Joseph O. Stumpf were read at 9
lic Church. The Rev, Fr. Michael J. Gorman officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm C. Lonberger, 534 N. Alton Ave, wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over white satin. It was made with a molded bodice and hoop skirt. Her fingertip {illusion veil cascaded from a crown of orange blossoms and she car-
Griffin. read the | vows in the Assumption Catho- |
ried a bouquet of white roses with an orchid center.
Mrs. Leonard Robinson was 4
the matron of honor and Miss Carolyn Anne Lonberger was the bridesmaid. The. flowergirl was Rita Ann Kimsey. The attendants wore rose and green satin dresses and flower headdresses. The flowergirl wore a yellow taffeta frock. The best man was Mr, Robinson and the ushers were James Lonberger and Paul Dufek. A trip to Chicago followed a breakfast in Buckley's Restaurant and a reception in the home of the bride's parents. The couple will be at home in February in 701% E. Southern Ave. Mr. Stumpf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stumpf, 1330 Union St., attended Butler University.
| Fedegation of Clubs.
Official Visits Local Clubs
Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton of
{Red Oak, Ia. first vice president {of the National Federation of
Women’s Clubs, will be the house guest of Mrs. Frederick G. Balz,
{32 W. Hampton Drive, tomorrow
and Monday. Tuesday night Mrs. Houghton will be honor guest at a dinner in connection with the mid-winter couricil meeting of the Indiana
She will be the principal speaker at the Tuesday noon luncheon closing the two-day meeting in the Claynool Hotel.
Hite id J By MRS. ANNE CABOT Popular, graceful and easily crocheted pineapple designs form delightful edgings for many purposes. The four edgings illustrated today measure from two inches to a dainty one and three-fourth Inches and work up with little more than a flash of your crochet hook. The most perfect for bed, table and personal linens you can’ find! Pattern 5669. includes complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations, and material requirements. To order, use the coupon.
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL
No. 5669 Price 20c.
NAME sosnnvsvvisssonvssnnncsns
FRSA RANA N NERA RRNA ERR ERE,
a BIIEE Taravaveedratdtssaranenss
City i iihandesaardivannunen sens
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Bie: By SUE BURNETT Even if you're a beginner at sewing you can turn out lovely underwear like the set {llustrated. It fits to perfection— the slip can be plain or have a tiny lace edging if you prefer. Pattern 8517 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52,
Size 38, slip, 2% yards of 39- |
inch; panties, 1% yards. To order pattern or our Fash-
fon Book, use the coupon, SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8517 Price 25¢ BIO. voverigrinns Fashion Book Price 25¢
Name SEAS RLLssar tens narnrrse
Street vases Nsssnsa IRR rans
City Crean snensenstsnas anne
State Re Tes
Miss Emma Robinson
- Te od
i b d George Liz
I
Mrs. Willar
: J . SG
< i ) : si
Miss Dolores Ann Hamant
of Miss Rose Mary Aldrich’s
THE REV. and Mrs. J. 8. VOWS UNITING Miss Caro- Mrs. Marie Lautenberger, 2310
| Greathouse, Linton, announce lyn Jeanne Adams, daughter of Broadway. (Shen - Courtney marriage to Richard Kellum on | the engagement of their daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Falls, photo.) Feb. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben | “ter, Miss Emma Robinson, 5503 Allisonville Road, and Wil-. ® = = O. Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. | Bloomington, to Elwin W. Gray, © lard George Litz, son of Mr. THE APPROACHING mar- Charles R. Kellum, all of | son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. C, F. Litz, 1446 riage of Miss Marilyn Jean Maopresville, are the parents of
Shuel to Richard F. Laughner, son of Mrs, E. M. Brock and C. F. Laughner, Indianapolis, is announced by the bride-to-be’s father, John L. Shuel, Beech Grove, The vows will be read Mar. 14 in the First United Lutheran Church. (P. H. He photo). ’ The First Methodist Church, Mooresville, will be the scene
E. Black, Plymouth. The vows will be read June 3 in Bloomington. . Miss Greta Lee McNew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rust, 925 N. Riley Ave, and Norman L. Wilkes, son of Mrs. Mary E. Wilkes, 111 E. 16th St., were married Dec. 28 in the Tabernacle Presbyteria Church. .
Chester Ave, were read last night in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. (Shen-Courtney photo.) Feb. 4 is the date selected by Miss Mary Ann Bayer for her marriage to Joseph E. Ellinger. The St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church will be the scene of the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Bayer, 2198 N. Gale St., and
James Fosters [Blackwood on Bridge— ® On Trip South Muzzy s Wrong Card’ Play Ic, Party
~ Church Ceremony Dooms Champion's Contract | Play Will Be Held
Unites Couple “ANYBODY PULLS a wrong card now and-then,” said Mr. Muzzy Wednesday at 1:30
the couple (P. H. Ho photo). Joseph F. Spaulding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Spaulding, 6000 N. Olney St., will take Miss Dolores Ann Hamant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J, Hamant, 2225 Riviera Drive, ag his bride, The ceremotiy “will be in: April. Mr. Spaulding attended Butler University. (Porter photo).
< 8:30 o’clock last night in the
| Miss
{-hotly, when he thought-the kibitzers were eritieizing him for his pia por and Mrs. | Tame ohare to the first trick in today’s hand. Actually they were praising Pin] The Eliza A. Blaker Club will| on 8 |because his play was amazingly good and resulted in defeating the have a card party at 1:30 p. m.| south following their marriage at| +. 4 by three tricks. | Wednesday in the Colonial Fur-| Mr. Dale opened his fourth best heart, the seven. Dummy’s|Piture Co. king won and Mr. Muzzy, intending ‘to play the nine, carelessly|had only one heart higher than dropped the jack. If he had been|the seven. If that card were the “careful” and played the nine, ace, it made no differe Mr. Champion would have made/card was played from the East Matthews, four no trump.
Bethany Lutheran Church. The bride was Miss Patricia Lynne Kruse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Kruse, 929 Albany St. Mrs. Amy Foster Dowley,| Franklin, is the bridegroom's mother. |
eral chairman. Hostess committee
Helen Bain,
|
Dr. Carroll J. Rockey officiated. Champion, in order to make nine| ference. So having nothing to lose, po... Patterson afid Mary!
Matilda Green, Franklin, tricks, must set up his clubs.|and much to gain, Mr. Masters was the maid of honor. The Therefore, Mr. Muzzy is bound to|would have decided to play the McClelland. bridesmaids were Mrs. George gain the lead with his ace, Now| jack of hearts at his first oppor-| Cross, Bloomington; Mrs. Lloyd|jf he has saved the jack of hearts | tunity. Krueger, Zion, Ill; Miss Betty he will lead that card. But Mr. Muzzy Gloats
Blanche McClure and
Foster, Franklin, and Mrs. Em- —— esses erald Foster. South dealer The attendants wore emerald North-South vulnerable
| Champion, not to bid those shaky! kins, Mrs. Strong, Miss Vesta
Raymond Foster, Franklin, was No, no,”
I Mr. Muzzy replied. “I|prizes. the best man. The ushers were H—A Jo 87543 HJ 9 just did that to irritate you.” | eT Don Irwin, Ph#lip Spicer and oe 5 D—K 10 6 And in this respect Mr. Muzzy . Weber LaGrange, all of Frank- C—-A 65 was, as usual, eminently success- b+ A lin. SOUTH ful. y oover | Mr. Champion eee The reception was in the , mj = church. { S—A K | Speaker : HQ 6 2 Couple Wed Jan. 7 'S For her trip the bride wore a D—A 7 5 D A th Fl . wine suit with brown accessories. _ | | r. Arthur riemming The couple will be at home C—-K QJ 104 ‘Now at Home
To Give Address
IN The bidding:
Franklin, SOFT RA , { : de, SOUTH WEST NORTH FAst| Mr. and Mrs. Charles™ F. thur §. Flemming, presi-| = 10 1H Pass Pass Wuensch are at home in 4237| Dr. Arthur: emming, pres ° ) ; | dent of Ohio Wesleyan University, Education Dbl. Pass 18 Pass Evanston Ave. The couple was will give an address at 8 p. m.| 3 Nr Pate INT Pass married at 9 a. m. Jan 7 in the Mar. 8 under the sponsorship of! : All pass St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic the Indianapolis Branch, Ameri-|
{Champion will merely play low Church.
To Be Topic | ' P and let the jack win. There is no| The bride was Miss Joan Calla-|
Club Session Will Be !point In Mr. Dale overtaking with han, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Held on Feb. 6
The Education Committee ithe Seventh District, Indiana . . {Federation of Clubs, will meet at| Runs Entire Suit 110 a. m. Feb. 6 in the Meridian] As the
can Assoclation of University Women. Dr. Flemming will speak on!
that will set up the queen in the hill Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ernment—According to the Bugof closed hand. |Wuensch, 1509 Bradbury Ave. gestions of the Hoover Commis- | {are the parents of the bridegroom. sion.” Dr. Flemming was one of Miss Nancy Woolsey was the the first members chosen by HernL hand was actually/maid of honor and the brides- | Pert Hoover to serve on his comroom of the Colonial Furniture played, the queen of diamonds | maids were Miss Delores Cohee ™ ssion.
Co. was led at the second trick and|land Miss Dorothy Wuensch,| Dr. Flemming has recently been The public is invited to the it held. Next came a small club/Nancy Callahan was the flower- appointed by Governor Lausche session. and Mr, Champion won with the girl. of Ohio as chairman of the Ohio
A panel discussion on “Federal 10. Mr. Muzzy pounced on the{ Bernard Steebe served as thel Committee for Reorganization of
Ald to Education” will be pre- next club lead and led his nine pest man while the ushers were the Federal Government.
an open discussion. The public is invited.
apolis League of Women Voters. low and Mr. Dale overtook withipon Cohee and Bill Michealls Mrs. Horace McCalment will be oe 10 and ran the entire heart rer——— oderator, re. Arthur Suit. Modlicott and stra Howird H.| Mr. Master would have played| Tryouts Scheduled A | Sil King will discuss the affirmative|the jack of hearts at trick one| Tryouts for the “Biggest Thier \DNUSI Sliver Tea and negative viewpoints on the 21so. But he would have known in Town” (Trumbo) will be held To Be Held Feb. 20 subject. | what he was doing. Lets follow|at 1p. m., Feb. 5, in the Kirsh-| te cn of & . {his type easoning. Mr. Dale paum Communit nter.| It annual silver tea o e The chairman of the education|,. 1." seven of hearts. Using|will be ET San Federation of Mothers’ Choruses group is Mrs. Frank KE. Weimer. the rule of 11, we deduct seven baum Players. of the Indianapolis Public Schools Committee heads are Mrs, F. E. from 11 and get four, which will be at 1:30 p. m., Feb. 20, in Smith, réligious education; Mrs. répresents the number of hearts H st N d Block's Auditorium, - Harry W. Kroeger, library ex-| higher than the seven outside of ostess IName . Mesdames Clarence Staub, Robtension division; Mrs. C. B. Cas-| Mr. Dale's hand. Miss Minnje Welsshaar, 416 N.|ert Whitely, Merle Moir, Charles selman, student loans, and Mrs. Mr. Masters would have seen Forest St, will entertain the Howard, Robert Baldwin, James William F. le, voca-|three of these in his own and/Bide-A-Wee Club at 8 p. m.
tional guidance. ae dummy. Therefore, Mr. Champion Wednesday. 4
\
nce which members are Mesdames Blanche p
sented by members of the Indian- Of hearts. Mr. Champion played| pave Callahan, John Wuensch | The address will be followed by!’
Waldemere Ave, and Lester
Legion Unit Sets Meeting
Mrs. Nietzel Lists
Her Committees Mrs. Bert Neitzel, president of
the Wayne Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, announces her commit. tees. meeting Feb. 8 in the post home,
The unit will have its next
Committee chairmen are Mrs,
Roscoe Conkle, Americanism; Mrs. Elsworth Caldwell, community
|service; Mrs. Willard E. Thomas, Club to Have constitution and by-laws; Mrs,
arry Hasson, education of ore
phans; Mrs, Joseph Sprecklemeye jer, finance; Girls’ Gold Star, and Mrs. John Lawler, junior activities.
Mrs. Earl Burton, State; Mrs. Paul Mason,
Others are Mrs. Samuel Snyder;
Knightstown home; Mrs. David A, Wilson, legislation; Mrs. E. T, Skinner, merit system; Mrs. James |Bolsgrove, music; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Margaret Smitlt is the gen- Berg, national security; Mrs. Dore
jothy A. Cheek, Pan-American; |Mrs. Snyder, Past President's arley, Mrs. Berg, poppy; Mrs,
| Mary Wilson, publicity; Mrs. Tho {hand at trick one. But if it were Strong, Gertrude Bowen and W.|radio, and Mrs. William Niece, re See how this works out. Mr.|the queen, it made a lot of dif- Ww. Dean and Misses Emma Col- habilitation.
Mrs. William Schoneker, serve
{ice sales; Mrs. Robert Jester, Ine |diana boys’ and girls’ school; Mrs, Mesdames Jean DaVie, Smith, Dorothy Edwards, m Hilda cards and flowers; Mrs, Skinner, Sparks are on the ticket com- parliamentarian; Mrs. Robert mittee. Serving on the candy Jester, membership, and Mrs. Ele © “Let this be a lesson to you, committee are Mrs. Letha Gas- mer Jester, child welfare.
Mrs. Robert Jester has been
green and gold satin. The ivory| NORTH fno trump games when I'm on the Cook and Miss Adelaide McCarty. \n,inted to fill the office of first 7 satin bridal gown was fashioned] Mr. Abel |defense,” said Mr. Muzzy after| Miss Mary Louise Neler is in| yjce president vacated b Mrs, with a fitted bodice, high neck-| S—Q 984 the jack of hearts play had been|charge of tallies and publicity. Francis L Thomas y line, hooped skirt and cathedral H—K {explained to him. | Miss Lelia Partlow and Mrs. | — : length train. A Juliet cap held D—QJ343 | “Don't try to take any credit,” |Letha Bailey are on the table the fingertip illusion veil. The] C—8 173 {snapped Mr. Champion. “You ad-|prize committee and Misses Helen ’ bride carried white roses, orchids WEST EAST {mitted at the time that you Wallick, Fay Baum and Ethel and variegated ivy leaves. Mr. Dale Mr. Muzzy |played the jack by mistake.” Gates are handling the special S—J 10 S—~7 653 2 nN
fe DI
By MARGUERITE SMITH
Q—I received a lovely African
violet for Christmas. It was a big plant made up of a number of small plants and looked so crowded I divided it right away and got six small plants from this one. But it has stopped blooming. Was it a mistake to divide it? I was so proud of getting so many plants out of one. Mrs. XYZ, 8. Pennsylvania St.
the ace (his last entry) because Edward O. Callahan, 536 8. Edge-| the “Reorganization of the GOv- A—That crowded look is not a
good reason for dividing a vio let, especially if you're a bee ginner with them. They do display themselves more grace fully when there's a single crown in a pot. But, after all, your chief aim (I suppose) is flowers. And violets are more likely to bloom better if they're somewhat pot bound. Also, I would not, if a beginner, divide or repot ‘any plant that was blossoming well, Blossoms mean it is quite content, so why not
leave it alone. The skilled gare dener; naturally, finds other reasons for
Wedding Date Set
Mrs. Hazel Irwin Bland, 1020