Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1950 — Page 4

The Bridal Scene— : Miss Sally Schooley To Be Feted With Showers

Miss Virginia Ecknor Will Be Entertained Wednesday at a Linen Shower

Showers highlight today’s prenuptial news. Two showers this week will honor Miss Sally Schooley,

whose marriage to Martin W. Lammers will take place Aug. 12 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. ; The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer W, Schooley, 728 E. 71st St. Mrs. Ruth Lammers, 4447 College Ave, is the mother of the prospective bridegroom.

. Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong, 5779 N. Pennsylvania 8t, and daughter, Elizabeth, will be hostesses for a bathroom and closet shower tomorrow night.

Guests will be Mesdames Schooley, Lammers, Richard Peschau, Rich Graham, Earl Wheeler, Esther 1.. Harper, Joseph W. Hutchison and Donnis 1. Winegar; Misses Polly Overly, Eleanor Armstrong

and Charlin€ Lammers. Miss Harms

A miscellaneous shower will be

given by Mrs. William Smith and Robert F. Casse

{

her daughter, Mrs. Winegar, 3444 N.. Temple Ave., Saturday. Guests will include Mesdames {Lammers, 8chooley, Graham,

{Peschau and Hutchison; Misses : Lammers, Overly and Elizabeth Is Bridegroom Lammers, Dvely |

The 8t. Mark's Catholic Church . yon was the scene at 12:30 p. m, 8at-| Mrs, Herman Snyder, 1424 N.| urday of the marriage of Miss|Euctid Ave, will entertain Miss|

Norma Jean Harms and Robert! Virginia Eckner with a linen] F. Casse. The bride is the daugh- shower at 8 p. m. Wednesday. ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harms. |The bride-to-be will be married!

Homecroft. The bridegroom is the! to Kenneth Schernekau, July 29] son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Casse, in the Meridian Heights PreshyHomecroft. : terian Church, Mrs. James Faccone, sister of, Miss Ecknor was entérinined) the bride, was matfon of honor.|at a kitchen shower Thursday by| Miss Mary Manolios, bridesmaid, {Mrs. William. Holmes, Misses Jo-| was gowned like the matron of anne Gottbert, Shiriey Harris and! honor, They wore aqua and yel- Doris Hess in the home of Mrs.! low marquiset over taffeta. {H. E. Gottbert, 732 N. Bolton

Reception i in Home Ave,

The bride wore white mousseline Ts Bride-t0 be G the aughter x. WC " de sole with wedding ring dots 3s 36. N. Arlington Ave. Mr. and

fashioned with a cathedral train.| Emil Schernekan 2 s 4 1, 5138 She carried a shower bouquet of grou quay are. the parents of white roses and stephanotis. Herp, prospective bridegroom. fingertip veil was held by a seed- : pear! tiara.

utensils and food boxes.

Blackwood on Bridge— cn Personal Shower The best man was Kenne A series of sh Tirmenstein. The ushers Were! Miss Lois Zevon oo wii honor Arno Haupt and Paul McDuff. Aly i50 60. he will be married to reception in the bride's home, | William 8. G

leeson at 10 a. 1759 Southview Drive, followed; , og ® % the ceremony. The bridegroom I+ Cathedral. 2s. Deter and Paul

a graduate of Indiana University. 'nelius Swee

ney will officiate. much chance of defeating three

Miss Mary lou Clark,

We, the Women—

Is Not Always

By RUTH MILLETT THE FATHER of a dixteen year-old girl writes me that the popular attitude among most of | the parents he knows is: “You { have to let a ipen-ager have the same privileges the others in his crowd are permitted.” He w speaking of such matters i as how many dates a week

Keep a lity bag in the back seat of the car for immediate - traveling needs,

Packing the car for your family touring trip can be a gloomy gre eno ugh,

business if you don't follow some kind of schedule, how late a First thing to do is eliminate what you don't need. | son or daughThen plan, on paper, what you do need. Most people find that (er can stay ‘one large wardrobe suitease and one small overnight bag each are’ 54u{ what quite enough for the average trip. i places they Ruth Millett If yours is a family vaca-| can go-to, ete. uth 2 tion, Jet the youngsters share] A good idea that has savea But’ wrote this father

their large suitcase, in which you Many touring days from being put major items of clothes shuttered lo Tiamg & Shoe Jug) that way of handling the probchanges and miscellaneous items

\ 4 lem, That is that the most which are not used frequently, Now let's getdows to the Busl| easy-going parents are the Consider Extras ness of px ¥ { criterion and the rules for the THE SMALL receptacle, of!

father’s job. : 1 be a crowd are based on their No man needs to old| jenience.” course, Includes the things you're ¢, put the big suitcases on the He's right, of course, because Nkely Tikely to need along the Way or pottom, the little ones on top. teen-agers are usually a lot at aach overnign: stop. But he might like to have YOU| cqgier than their parents about Now consider the exiras. Which ‘supply an old blanket to protect : i a emp will you put in the glove iy, oxpensive leather suitcases bw pe Sinent’ Nui Joi need Four from rubbing on the trunk floor. | 3 in the overnight bag” What about picnic equipment, py yx AHEAD to take care of Kept on the rear oor or soiled clothes. A big laundry: bag is a good idea. Keep it in 7a suit ithe back of the trunk. put the i achat that) iclothes in when they are soiled,’

‘and yow'll be all ready (if unup in the back of or the willing) to do a big washing

oe ¢ 1 Hilt bag kept Bt an trunk, you get back home. container for One family used paper car daytime needs. a for this problem.

“there seems to be a catch to

Laundry Bag

cars and balls, pots and pans.

4020 didn’t think so either. At least he didn’t believe °

Doing ‘What the Crowd Does’

" parents of a teen-age crowd.

+ | NYLONS $7.75

sheerness It's a pre-war

no trump?

Proper

hanging together. If Mary's mother is the most lenient mother in the group, pretty soon all Mary's friends are using Mary to prove that “all the rest of the kids" can do | such and such. nu » . TEEN-AGERS never report on what the stricter parents

are allowing. And so little by little the stricfer parents have to give in to keep their children from being “different” from the rest of their crowd. If parents of any group of teen-agers would get together and decide on a happy medium between what the most lenient ones and the strictest ones consider sensible rules and regula--tions, then the teen-agers could be more/easily managed. But letting a teen-ager do “what the crowd does” if that means that a parent constantly ‘has to make concessions he

doesn’t think are right—is just | an easy way out of a situation that is important enough to be handled with foresight and ceoperation among all the

TWO STORES 22 N. Meridian St. 13 N. lHlinois St.

....the choice of fastidious women . .. made of twisted yarn for better: snag resistance and duller

q hose | in defen

your bad

aid,

down.’

Saturday. Mrs, Ls

tary; lumbia City,

“That's ‘the worst opening lead Point game, Monday night: N & §

Mr. Muzzy couldn't stay out of} {Harry J. Dettra, Frank C, Olive|Churches is being held.

photo by

Bob

Wallace

ICHAEL JOSEPH ZAHM is a typical little boy. He divides his attention between In fact he discards his toys in favor of kitchen | Michael ig 15 months old. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zahm, 826 Greer St.—by MARJORIE TURK.

Dale Deceives Champion With First Lead; ~ Defeats Three No Trump Contract

IF YOU HELD Mr. Dale's hand would you think there was final decjsion. As he laid down|Goodwin, Mrs. Irene McCormack is a wonderful thing to be ableiand the people joining in this No? Well, Mr. Dale the kigg of spades he turned toland Mrs. Harold Chamberlin, [to cite the changes and the suc- movement pledge themselves: ‘normal’ defensive Mr. ‘Muzzy, who was kibitzing, and Mrs. M. J. Way 46.5 (tie); E & W cesses that are gradually coming “You'd probably finesse the (Possible 100)—Mrs. Neil Skin- about in this country.

pi Ave, will be hostess for methods would work. Ir personal shower for Miss Zeven 80 he employed a masterful piece of deception which threw Mr. jack, Muzzy, and then kick about ner, Mrs. R. C. Stetson and Mrs. | BE Mrs. Ethel Carll and Champion for a complete loss, - luck when you went/Harry Holbrook, Mrs. Nelson] {RIG { Mrs, Willlam Bevan, 2706 N. 1lli-. As you know, the “correct” South dealer down. | Thomas 55.5 (tie); Mrs. W. H.|

{

{Mrs. Fred Gilchrist, Mrs. C. S.|

Hounced_taday. by several nriage |

(night: N & 8 (Possible 330)—Max|

Si Groups List .- High Scorers

Rebus of restat pla¥ ate an)

Noble Morgan, Mrs. Dorothy Thursday, members of the Mutual Service Asosiation il Bass 184; George Owings, Harry! |.i4 » travel fair in connection with their annual dinner party in

Dettra 180.5. The next game . of} the Riviera Club. Mrs. Lillian Kreps (left) and Miss Edith Jenkins Play i] he Indianapois. “Athletic Sdy the countries which will be featured in decorated booths,

Club. h are association members. The fair at 8:30 p. m, will follow

Holy Cross Club, Wed. night: N| the 6p. m. m. dinner. & 8 (Possible 297) —Mr. and Mrs. | A. J. Basch 1705; Mr. and Mrs.| My Day— R. P. Hughes 159.5; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Riegner and Leo Gootee,

bi ont ni i= Churches Plan Elimination y. re Of Racial Barriers

Satterly, Mrs. Arch Falender 163.5; Mrs. Paul Givens, Mrs, J. J.| Greenen 150.5; Mrs, W. I. Seal, By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT Mrs. Clara Thornton. 148; Mrs. HYDE PARK, N. Y., July 17--One of the questions most often Fred Gisler, Mrs. Pat Lawley 146. asked of Americans in Europe is what about the Negro problem in The next play will be a master the United States? How is that minority group treated by people point game at 7:45 p. m. Wednes- and by the government, whether local, state or national in the day. . United States? I The Soviets have done their propagandizing very well and the Newcomers picture that has been drawn is a .-Marott Bridge Club, Tuesday black one.

in seston —————

{we think more about difficulties that keep people apart than about They say there is no equality!tne possibilities of their coming |Jacobs, Mr. Kasle 200; Ralph G. of education, no equality of op-\iogether, it is indeed gratifying Ittenbach, Lou Kahn 188.5: Mrs.| {portunity for employment, Segre-|{, know that ;among the com-

gation, constant ‘social humilia-: |E. J. Ittenbach, Mrs, Wayne War-| munity churches, which are dedi{tion, no recognition of learning ated to the realization of Christ's

rick 181.5; E & W (Possible 330) land only partial recognition for prayer “That they all may ba Mrs. Falender, Mrs. Arthur Success in the arts, no equality one.

{situations in which people of the| iminority groups are wrongly ac-/ Mrs, L. J. Blackmore 181.5. {cused and punished, regardless of Newcomers Club, Mon. after- the rights or Wrongs of the situa- or United States. ~ am parnoon: N & 8 (Possible 100) tion; ticularly happy about the moveThere is just enough truth in ment for unity in the Christian

It seems to me a significant step in the direction of better racial {understanding and co-operation in

{Freeman 66.5; Mrs. L. C. Benson, the picture to make the refuta- church represented in these com-

{nois St, will entertain with a opening from three small cards Neither side vulnerable. A woman friend. afters to miscellaneous shower Friday. in partner's suit is the highest NORTH Champion Bitter stop at your house } { Miss Carol Miller and Miss card. But as soon as the bidding Mr. Abel i \ d ou to a meeting or party TWO SECONDS later the han you : i Barbara Brunson will fete the was over Mr. Dale led the DEUCE 8.63 Wrong: Wait until the car |, ,. next Monday with a lof spades. crashed to defeat. Mr. Masters stops out front lo da the lant linen shower in the home of Miss ’ jk 2 los won the heart lead at trick three minute things before y ‘Brunson, 522 E. 48th St. Singleton C—AJS and calmly cashed three good leave, such as closing win. MR. MASTERS won with the wpst Nir. Masters , dows oF putting on your hat. ace and returned the 10 spot. Here 3 » * spades, Right: Be ready and wait- |Canadian to Take Bride, A Te eo Tr. Dale EL ing so that you can walk hat. deuce ofr h— I ever saw,” sneered Mr. Cham- — right out to the ear as soon | Yas Exchange. Teacher brary. What was ‘that, deuce o nana ARS EE re MC as it pulls up In front of your | Times Special It could b be inglet —Q 9 5 2 D—10 3 had led from. | TD cou ave fn & singleton Sens C—Q 10 2 house. ou { CASTOR, Alberta, July 17. & but Mr. Champion didn’t think so. SOUT Le ". land Mrs. H. 8. Macartney an- That would. have given Mr. sol n ip" i ME Do YOU call a man on busi- |nounce the engagement of their a, ..... coven spades, which was mr. ampion ness at his home and his daughter, Eileen Lenore, 10,,);e)y And there was also the SR 33 it Don ait vou wife says he isn't at home | George F. 8. Davis, son of Mr, ‘possibility that if Mr. Dale had —) 4 . i. Jon you ma e ar but asks if she can take a |and Mrs. E. C. H. Davis, Leth. ‘held a singleton in his partner's Bein) ] finesse . Jace of spades? message. ibridge, Alberta. suit, he might have considered the nT ! 3SRe0" Jnnocenliy. . Ll | Wrong: Say * ‘I'll call later,” The wedding will take place at ;.. 4 hopeless and operied some-: The bidding: “DROP THE SUBJECT! Mr. | without even giving your 2 p, m. Aug. 18 in the Knox thing else, SOUTH WEST NORTH EASY Champion roared. i name. United Church, Castor. Mr, Da- a pale might have led from IP Pass 1H re Right: Give your name and vis was an exchange teacher ing rour.card spade holding. If that Fass Pass 3H Pass if you can leave a message, {Washington High School, Indian- ware the case, it made no differ- SN T All Pass Officers Elected | do 80, 'apolis, ence what Mr. Champion played. ~ _— : = = {The spade suit would then break he had, then it was imperative | By Sorority “ Make Plans for Car Packing [hte iment vin hie champion gs ssi Sour sen, ina. su jonly three spades and the ace of ng at trick two and immediately. ’ hearts. ! knock out the ace of hearts. (UP) -= Mrs. Ray Karicher, | Pl Ki Mr. Dale could either drop his Carmel, Ill, was elected national ays Ning queen, making the jack good, or president of Delta Theta Tau, na-| JHE MOST Hkely alternative he could keep the queen, in which tional philanthropic sororit v,| = § ( 1. 18 as ‘AR Mr. é Non 8S

Other officers elected included!

redille,

Paul L. vice president;

Hollywood, Mrs,

Kelly,

Lowell

Cal, J. Grant, Co-i treasurer, and Mrs.!

South Bend, | Miss Dorothy Jan

secre-|

Dorothy Smith, Mansfield, O., and | Mrs. Graham Roland, San Diego, | Cal, counselors.

Other officers were Mrs, Sullivan,

Lowry.

ley,

motion;

of trustees; i Detroit,

ornwell, tive * secretary, wood Jones, Indianapolis,

CLEAN AS

Miss Peoria, 111. of trustees;

trustee; Springfield. O., and Mrs,

Ha rey)

Nolan, |

secretary of philanthropy; Mrs. Marion Crow-| Lafayette, secretary of proGladys

chairman of the board | Mrs. J. Russell Fair,! Bloomington, secretary of board

Mrs. Mrs,

AR WHISTLE

You'd Cotlainiy anprove of the olaborate | precautions faken by Polk's fo insure you. >

§-

execu-

0. BR. Thayer,| Robert L.|

J. El

editor,

z |

| |

that Polk's fresh flavor pasteurized milk is of the highest purity and quality. in.

act, you are more than welcome to visit us and soe our plant any ime you fool

RR . fhe bottles are sealed with pli aluminum foil. Buy Pok’s mis lon a5 8 whist!

hands .

Mrs. Henry Oakes 51; Mrs, Ralph tion somewhat difficult, and so it munity churches. The churches

A, To help communities with competing or overlapping churches Social Equality [to federate into one vital united

The number of states where! B h . i 4 | Runyon, Mrs. J. T. Sullivan 47.5./there is an FEPC Law working, - To help communities without D i {where there is no segregation in any church to form one all ineluuplicate schools and therefore equality nan. serving all denomiThe Hoosier Duplicate Club has

of education, is increasing. There To di teak 4 fk : is a distinct advance in social] . 10 discover, train and prodiscontinued meetings until the equality in many places, or in-| i ministers for such churches: first Tuesday in October, . [creased representation of the mi-|develop a way for Flple ordiDuplicate Club, Master NOTity race in the political field, nation. and, finally, a great step forward! D. Encourage community in the area of religious unity. churches to support recommended At Lake Forest College, Chi- home and foreign projects. cago, Ill, a merging convention] E. Foster a mighty ground of the Biennial Council of Com- swell movement for a united

Men's

M. L. Sutton, M. L. Thompson Claude Lett, Gordon H. Thompson second; H. D. Eber-

“Must have had my cards mixed, hart, A. H. Warne third; E & Wi munity Churches and the Na- church that answers the prayer |~—Mr. Riegner, Mr. Gootee first; tional

Council of Community of Jesus.

second, Noble G. Morgan, W. L.! In a time when there is so much other materials especially adapted Kirkpatrick third. Idivision in the world, and whenito the local united church. ea — — Sm :

Starting Tuesday, July 18th at 9:30. A. M.

Rummage Sale

THE FIRST TIME IN TEN YEARS!

ODD LOTS OF

CHINA and GLASS -

1, OFF and Less Than —:

It's a Real Housecleaning— » SEE THESE SPECIALS

h * 0&0 : ©

Were Now Assorted Patterns Vegetable Dishes | 50 .50 Adam Antique Sauce Boats * 250 1.00 Marlow Breakfast Plates 3.45 1.50 Ry Assorted Dessert Plates : 50 .25 Assorted Soup Plates ae 50 25 ; 12” Meat Platters 2.00 a5 Windsor Rose Dinner Plates 95 .50 Windsor Rose 14” Meat Platters 5.31 2.00 Brown Castle Soup Plates 83 25 . Pink Scene Soup Plates... 112 80 Pink Scene 12” Meat Platters 6.00 3.00 Pink Historic Soup Plates 75 .25

Individual Cut Glass Dessert Bowls 2.50 1.00 Bohemian Goblets Painted with Wild Flowers “ 3.33 1.50 Bohemion Champagne Glasses 333 1.50 = Italian Little Flower Vases 1.00 50 Italion Madonna Ploques 200 1.00

DO YOU LIKE SALES? . THEN DON'T MISS THIS ONE! . Ze AE SALES FINAL! PTT

Shas Mayer and Compan

29 WwW. [WASHINGTON TREET . INDIANAPOLIS

this merger has been. acip {before the law and occasional sad! 1 7 ratt 198; Robert Heaton, V. L.} efore the | 3 ccasi 1 {complished.

'Sandberg 185; Mrs. William Rose, |

F. Provide printed matter and

You/don't sew ih orde that will s wardrobe. Regin wit one With a 1 buttons and Jt will cover

dresses and

them many The color cape are enc several, you every part o robe.

Organdy To conve add Dbillow These gleeve you to wea dress whene The lengt depend, of arm length

Fred’ Over

By BARB NEW ° forbidden w Kebab swor Mr. Fr translated : of the wom Gold thre turban with to its shape from a fam the ears i hat. Gold-l. brush the head-huggir

Pulley Co

The veils, mantic. A comes with cups under up just ove leaving the or somethin There's a raise it to | Soft gree «Jour hats © cuifed ther that’s grow] short cut) em-like ve from the fr parent | through. th chiffon fror The Shi name for of George Narrow st from the ci over the bs gathered in the neck. O

The Doc Blam

For L

Diseas Rapid

By EDWI AT INTE years ther outbreaks arrhea in r has caused nurseries o Attempts t not been p The prob

. demic diar

to a virus v isolated an see by ordi germs are As a ru striken app thriving; si comes drov makes a temperaturs high, gener . At ahou within a fe gins to ha lowigh bow: any obviou: These walt more and

ESPECIA loss of wei fants, whic a pound {This is sc the total w After a no longer shows signi fluid in the very ill inde In severe

~ from this

or two. In lasts about half recove Children and grown eatch it. Ir home after the conditic Once a © gery, it sp infants Most of th catch the d to six day:

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PARIS