Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1951 — Page 31

worn maid of honor, and Miss Lynda Wilson and Miss Barbara Fletcher, bridesmaids.

List of Ushers "Alan Eckhart, Annapolis, Md,

ther of the bridegroom, was

man and ushers were James Mahoney, Argus; Tom

' Lemster, Gary, and Ned Wil-

son, cousin of the bride. . The bride’s gown, Chantilly lace over satin, had a Queen ‘Anne collar, a princess bodice, and a hooped skirt falling into a chapel train, Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to. a lace Juliet cap. For her wedding trip to Bermuda, the bride chose a toast shantung suit with aqua accessories. The bride attended Indiana University where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta ‘Sorority. Mr. Eckhart was graduated from the university. He is a member of Acacia.

Mrs. Gerald Eckhart

Brullow photo.

Hadassah Seeks More Members

Tuesday has been desig-

Virginia Knox Kistner

Wed to William Mayer

Miss Virginia Knox Kistner: exchanged wedding vows with William Earl Mayer of Seattle, Wash., in St. Paul's Episcopal Church yesterday. The 2:30 p. m. ceremony was| read by the Rev. William Burrows. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Karl W. Kistner, |

nated as H-Day when the In-| 2425 E. 91st St., and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mayer, Atlantic dianapolis Chapter of Hadas- City. :

sah will conduct a one-day intensive membership drive. Headquarters will be the 38th

St. branch, Merchants National

Bank. Committee members will mee there for a 9 a. m. breakfast. Cards will be distributed and committee workers will begin contacting prospective members, Workers will return ‘to the bank at noon for a luncheon and a report session. Mrs. David Hollander will be hospitality chairman in charge of the breakfast luncheon. “According to Mrs. A. M. Max, membership drive chairman, inmembership in the organization is vital to the continuance of Hadassah’'s work on the American and Israeli scenes. The role of Hadassah in Israel as 8 many . aspects. thousands of immigrants daily pouring into Israel, many of them broken . in health, Hadassah's medical services in the curative and preventive fields are more important than ever. : Health centers, hospitals, tuberculosis sanatoria, public health nursing, pre-natal and maternal Sure are all part of the tremen- > Hadassah medical organizan.

. The Hebrew University-Hadas-sah Medical School, opened in 1949, is expanding its enrollment and services with Hadassah aid.

(frock was worn by the bride.

With Lt. (jg) Peter Mongilardi, Kings-

A white Swiss organdy

Flowers matching her bouquet trimmed the close-fitting cap of organdy which held her fingertip véil in place. Pastel frocks, identical to the bride's, were worn by Mrs. C. Ross Billig, Ithaca, Mich., matron of honor; Miss Barbara Kistner, maid of honor, and the three bridesmaids, Miss Patricia Smuck, Miss Donna Lee Dawson and Mrs, Arthur Goelitz, Bargersville,

Male Attendants

Robert Schneebeli, Kenosha, Wis, was best man and the guests were seated by Robert Gray, Pine Village; Ted Dryer,

ville, Tex., and Lt. (jg) Wayne Mount, Corpus Christi, Tex. The bride, a graduate of Purdue University, is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Mr. Mayer attended Cornell University and graduated from Purdue University where he was affiliated

with Gamma Alpha Rho and Tau Apex Beta Pi Fraternities. 4 The couple will make their Safety home in Seattle. Wringer

Vocational training and recreational provision for children are examples of Hadassah's interest in the childsen of Israei. The rescue and rehabilitation ot children from European and Eastern countries is still another vital Hadassah role. ’ Members of the H-Day membership committee are Mesdames Michael Abrams, Ben Ashkenaz, Arthur Bennett, Isadore Beck, Norman Brodey, Wolford Bryan, Robert Cantor, Herman Chalfie, Robert Congress and Edward Dayan.

Others on Committee

« Mesdames Jack Dworkus, Lech Engel, Irving Epstein, Louis Fink, George Frank, Nandor Fruchter, Hyman Grande, liam Hene and Paul Hene. Mesdames Saul Hochman, Sam Hollander, Edward Kaufman,

Leonard Koby, Bernard Kabacker, | \ Jack Kosese, Ralph Kahn, Go 4. Evans, sergeant-at-arms. Elected

frey Lefton, Leon Levi, Arthur

Londe, Monroe Marcus, Joseph Miller, Abe Meyer, Ben Prince, Berner.

Bernard Rappaport, Ben Rader! and Saul Rabb,

Julian Freeman, Mrs. John Warrum, first and secFritz Goldbach, onq vice presidents; Mrs. Robert Amiel Gelb, Wil-| yester, recording secretary; Mrs.

| Jester, Mesdames Nathan Regenstreif,|attend the Indiana Department |

Legion Unit To Install

New officers of Wayne Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will be installed at an 8 p. m. ceremony July 11 in the post home, Oliver Ave. and Holt Road. Post officers will be installed in a joint service. Installation chairman for the unit is Mrs. Elmer Jester. Officers to be installed include Mrs. David A. Wilson, president; {Mrs, Joseph Sprecklemeyer and

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Elmer Jester, treasurer; Mrs, Nel{lie Taylor, chaplain; Mrs. Bert | Neitzel, historian, and Mrs. Wayne

[to the executive board were Mrs. | Scott Bange and Mrs. Ralph

Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Robert] junior past president, will|

Albert Reuben, Ben Schalansky,iconvention in French Lick in AugSidney Simon, Marvin Sablosky, ust. Mrs. Jester will serve as re-| Percy Simmons, Max Selig, Fred cording secretary delegate. The Tuchman, Sherman Weinstein and third delegate elected to attend is Ben Wides. ¢ |Mrs. Bange. Alternates are Mes-| Mrs. Eugene Friedmann is as- dames William Schoneker, Her-! sistant chairman. {ner and Neitzel.

Capital Capers—

West's Misconception Of East's Traditions Amuse the Begum

By ELISE MORROW WASHINGTON, June 23—‘“You have no idea what

fun we have behind the veil,” said the wife of the Foreign Secretary of Pakistan. : The Begum Ikramullah, here officially on a visit to study American social work and obviously also, though semi-officially, to study the American way of life — and

unavoidably Washington cocktail parties and lunch-

eons — was referring to

Western misconceptions about Eastern traditions. She meant especially the Occidental ap proach to " women in purdah, or women who still wear the veil in public and live a somewhat protected, isolated life. Though she is herself . emancipated, the Begum said that Americans

Miss Morrow

seem to feel that there is a de-

grading barbaric, enslaved quality’ in this aspect of Oriental life. Actually, the more fortunate women in this category live lives of great luxury, and it is a blessing she said, for intellectual women who are freed from day to day problems to develop their minds, and who | thus can exercise great influence on public questions.

Feud of Long Standing THERE HAS been an intermittent feud for years between some of the neighbors on F St. and the most fashionable club in Washington. The F St. Club

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is a customarily quiet, restful establishment, determinedly homelike and -determinedly exclusive, with a combined Fed- | eral and Victorian atmosphere. The orchestra was playing “Why Can’t You Behave” and the girls and boys were dancing decorously at the dance given by Ralph Miller, assistant director of the Foreign Service

Institute, for his daughter Amarilice, when the Third Precinet police arrived half an hour before the party was scheduled to end and ordered the music to stop.

Toss Bottles |

THIS INCIDENT was the first in a long time. There has not been a really good row since the early days of the New Deal. | On that occasion, some of the | guests tossed bottles from the garden of 1925 F St. to an ad- | mT joining property and the injured | TUESDAY neighbor arrived next morning Daughters of the British Empire] to remonstrate with Mrs. Laura | —12:30 p. m. Mrs. C. P. Clark, Curtis Gross, who had trans- | 8500 Lafayette Road, hostess; formed her home into the club | Mesdames Ray L. Kyser, F. B.| when she was short of money. | Knyvett and John May, assist-|

Mrs. Gross listened as the | | neighbor complained that noth- Activities. ing of this sort had ever hap- | WEDNESDAY

pened before, and replied, “I |Inter Nos—12:30 p. m. Propyknow, but this is the first time | laeum. Mrs. Frank L. Fisher, I've entertained Democrats.” | hostess. Guest speaker.

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Kenneth Kasmar to Marry Miss Ann Shuler Brigham

Marriage vows for Miss Ann ‘Shuler Brigham and Kenneth R. Kazmar will be read at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. George Arthur Frantz. Miss Brigham is the daughger of Mr. and Mrs, Harold F. Brigham, 5407 N. New Jersey 8t. Mr, Kazmar's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaczmarski, Milwaukee. * Mrs. Harold F. Brigham Jr. will come from Des Moines, to be the matroa of hon- . Bridesmaids wi be Miss : i Dobbyn, ashington, aa. Miss Priscilla Babbitt, They will wear peach mar-

'waukee, as best seated by

djeski, Mil will be of the bride,

Jr, and Owsley |

pearls, a fitted bodice and a full skirt. The illusion veil, bordered with rosepoint lace, will fall from a lace cloche. A reception will be held in the church.

Miss Brigham is a graduate of DePauw University and Mr. Kazmar the University of Wisconsin. :

The couple will live in La Crosse, Wis.

Local Girl Wed In Mississippi

Meridfan, Miss., was the site of the marriage on June 4 of Miss Betty Jean Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perry, 1095 Windermere St. to Bennie L. Peak, son of Mrs. Mary Potter, Madison, and | William Peak, Bedford; Ky.

| The bride attended Butler

University. Mr. Peak attended blankets and sheets. Indiana University.

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LOOK TO THE FUTURE—Program activities for the 1951.52 season are claiming the attention of these board members of the Indianapolis Junior League. Checking the agenda are (left to right) Mrs. John P. Collett, Miss Nancy Stout, Mrs. Thomas E. Freebairn, Mrs. Robert M. Smith, Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley Jr. and Mrs. William A. Rugg and Mrs. Douglas G. Muir (seated on step).

Week's Club Activities |

Small Scallops Better

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