The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 8

Their THE -Carlson Portrait. PATTEN. of Law. He Alpha Epsilon. No date has ding.

Mrs. Krapp the engagement marriage of Holladay, to son of Mr. of Columbus, Mrs. Belknap. Miss Watson, Col.

Paul B. tired, of San granddaughter George W. Engagements CINCINNATI Are ENQUIRER Announced Ike As Saturday, Demo March 27, Choice 1948 "Society MISS MABEL HAYES RIDDLE, whose marriage to Mr. Kenneth Clifford Swing takes place next Saturday, will be guest of honor at two parties this week end. The first will take place today, when Mrs.

Herman Bayless entertains with a luncheon at the Cincinnati Country Club. Miss Riddle will share honors with her fiance tomorrow at a cocktail party and buffet supper. This affair, which be kept small and a informal, will be given by Mr. and Mrs. John will Wing Gantt at the residence of Mr.

Gantt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Gantt. Guests who will be assembled for Mrs.

Bayless's luncheon are Miss Riddle's mother, Mrs. Charles Kenneth Riddle, Mrs. Gantt and the Misses Virginia Shell, Anne Albaugh, Dorothy Conroy, Anne Upson, Hawley, Patricia Jeanne Armstrong, Ballinger, Gantt, Margery Hill and Jane Richard. The marriage of Miss Riddle and Mr. Swing will take place at 8:30 o'clock at the Church of the Redeemer.

Dr. and Mrs. Riddle will give the wedding reception at 9 o'clock at the Cincinnati Country Club. Mr. Swing is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn O. Swing. En Route Home Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Nelson are returning home Monday from Florida where they enjoyed a threeweek holiday. They were established at the Keywaden Club in Naples, on the West Coast. From California Mr. and Mrs.

L. Mallory Webb returned home Thursday from a delightful three-week trip to California. Accompanying them on their journey home was Mr. Webb's mother, Mrs. Lewis M.

Webb, who, since Christmas, had been visiting her sister, Miss Martha Kinsey, at the latter's home in La Jolla, Calif. When the Mallory Webbs were in Los Angeles they saw a great deal of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spaulding, who reside in Pacific Palisades, just outside that city. Mrs.

Spaulding, the former Miss Kitty Jean Cook, was a schoolmate of Mrs. Webb at Hillsdale. At La Jolla, Mr. and Mrs. Webb enjoyed a reunion with Miss Kinsey and with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Klappert (Dorothy Briggs). Both Miss Kinsey and the have houses on the side of a hill overlooking beautiful La Jolla Bay. Robyn Diane Pfister Dr. and i Mrs.

Raymond L. Pfister (Barbara Schlenck) are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Sunday at Christ Hospital. The baby, who will be named Robyn Diane, is a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Schlenck of this city and Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick C. Pfister of Fort Thomas. The starting point for the point-to-point races being staged by the Camargo Hunt at 3 o'clock this afternoon will be the green tower on the Warner Atkins estate, Given Road, Indian Hill. was not revealed until yesterday afternoon, because contestants are not permitted to school over the course previous to the races.

This afternoon's events will mark the traditional grand finale to the hunting season of the Camargo Hunt, of which Messrs. Leonard S. Smith Jr. and Vanderbilt Jr. are Joint Masters.

Wedding Invitations Starting Point Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius John Hauck have sent out invitations 1 for the marriage of their daughter, Martha Louise, to Mr. Albert Berne Jr. The ceremony is to be at 8:30 o'clock Saturday, April 17, at Christ Church.

A wedding reception will follow at the Cincinnati Country Club. At The Town Club Miss Rowena Hezlep will be hostess today at a luncheon and shower at the Town Club in honor of Miss Harriet Jean Flynt, fiancee of Mr. John Fred Schmidt. Spring flowers in' assorted colors will form the centerpiece for the luncheon table, at which will be assembled Mrs. John T.

Metcalfe Jr. and the Misses Perry Flynt, Phyllis Corbett, Dorothy Hodson, Eleanor Pfieffer, Elaine Carpenter and Jean Callahan. The marriage of Miss Flynt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Flynt, and Mr. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt will take place at 4:30 o'clock Friday, April 9. The ceremony will be performed in the presence of the immediates 3240 family Hardisty at the Flynt with resi- la small wedding reception following.

For Senior Class The Misses Diane Alleman and Dell Chenoweth will combine forces for a luncheon at 1 o'clock next Friday at the Hotel Netherland Plaza for their fellow members of the senior class at Miss Dotherty's College Preparatory School. Assisting their daughters as hostesses at this holiday festivity will be Mrs. Braden Alleman and Mrs. H. Bond Chenoweth.

The guests who will be assembled for the luncheon are the Misses Toni Avery, Barbara Bower, Ann Burridge, Elizabeth Carson, Betty Chapman, Anne Durham, Laura Jean Ferguson, Nancy Foshay, Clorinda Goltra, Bette Houston, June Klensch, Molly Maish, Carolyn Marsh, Janna Marvin, Clarinda Matthews, Cynthia Shouse, Caroline Stanley, Ellen Tangeman and Jane Vinsonhaler. MISS JANE ELIZABETH Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Patten announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Elizabeth, to Mr.

James W. Hoeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Hoeland of Dayton, Ohio.

Miss Patten will be graduated in June from the University of Cincinnati, where she is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tau Pi Epsilon. Mr. Hoeland has received his degree in business administration from the University of Cincinnati, and now is enrolled in UC's College Kirschner-Glas Announcement is being made here of the engagement of Miss Barbara Kirschner, daughter of Mrs. I. M.

Kirschner of Greenville, and the late Mr. Kirschner, to Walter E. Glas son Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.

Glas Cinof cinnati. Miss Kirschner, who attended Dana Hall School, Wellesley, received her B. A. degree from Vassar College. She is doing graduate work now at Radcliffe College.

Mr. Glas, a graduate of Walnut Hills High School, is attending the Engineering College of the University of Cincinnati. He served overseas with the Army in World War II. Florida Vacation Miss Idalee Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony R. Fox, will spend her spring vacation from Harcum Junior College, Bryn Mawr, at the Sea Crest Manor, Hollywood, Fla. She and her roommate, Miss Joy Herman of Chevy Chase, will go direct from college to Florida. Both young women are seniors. Another daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fox, Miss Marilyn Fox, spent last weekend at Princeton University, She was accompanied by Miss Marjorie Hall. COME SPRING COME PASTEL CASHMERES BY PREMIER Soft-as-a-whisper cashmere sweaters in oh-so-beautiful "ice cream" colors. Fashioned of the very finest imported yarns, they're a quality tradition, rightly famous for their classic features, their exquisite detail. Our collection of short-sleeved slipons and cardigans 12.95 and 16.95, sizes 34 to 40.

10 Henry Marris Urged By Sons Of Late President; Wallace Gets Thumbs Down New York, March 26 (AP) -(father. In a moment of world crisis Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. and his he is confusing and dividing the brother, Elliott, urged today in country. separate statements that Gen.

"Nor have the men suggested for Dwight. D. Eisenhower become a Republican nomination demoncandidate for the Democratic presi-strated any marked ability to unite dential nomination. the American people. Franklin said at a news confer- "Circumstance requires a man ence that Eisenhower should be who will convince the Russian leaddrafted.

the nomination. He ers that the constant aim of our spoke "as an individual, policy is to secure the lasting peace a citizen and a veteran." for whieh World War II was fought In a statement issued from his and who, at the same time, will home at Hyde Park, Elliott said take all necessary steps to stop Eisenhower's candidacy would further aggression direct or both liberls and conserva- rect by the U. S. S. R.

against the tives in this country on a program free peoples of the world," he asof American world leadership, to serted. sell democracy throughout the Elliott rejected an appeal from world." C. B. Baldwin, campaign manager Franklin, an attorney, and Vice of the National Wallace for PresChairman of the Americans for ident Committee, to endorse WalDemocratic Action, said he had lace. notified President Truman of his "My position is support of Eisenhower earlier to- one," Elliott said.

"I a very simple am a Demoday through Sen. Howard J. Mc- crat. I believe that the Democratic Grath, National Democratic Chair- Party has failed to provide man. that was needed in the Referring to Henry Wallace, the winning of peace.

That peace can third party candidate, Franklin still be won. said he "in no conceivable way re- "The Democrats flects inherits the have the opor liberal portunity. Eisenhower should be tives and principles of my candidate." MISS LETTY is a member of Sigma been set for the wed- Watson announces and approaching her daughter, Letty David J. Kelknap, William D. Belknap Ohio, and the late the daughter of Watson, USMC, reDiego, is a of Mr.

and Mrs. Krapp of Cincinnati. Son Is Born A son, their first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Beryl H.

(Beverly Rowe) at Jewish Hospital Monday. The child will be named David Jay Tennenbaum. Sharing in the congratulations are the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Esther Tennenbaum, and the ma- ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin H. Rowe. Spring Sojourns Spring Sojourns Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R.

Greiser of College Hill are leaving by motor for a two-week sojourn at Lake Worth, Fla. Accompanying them are their sons, Ronald and Alan, Pheir, Adams, daughter, also Lyra, of College and Miss Hill. Another daughter, Miss Rhea Greiser, a senior at Bradford Junior College, will spend her spring vacation in Bermuda. She left New York yesterday with a group of classmates. HOLLADAY WATSON.

MISS FAY EILEEN JUSTICE. She attended the University of Cin- their daughter, Fay Eileen, to Mr. cinnati, where she was affiliated Lawrence Edward Brink, son of with Kappa Alpha Theta, and was Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Brink. graduated Ohio State Univer- Miss Justice, majoring in busisity, division of dental hygience. ness administration at the UniverShe is associated with the Colum-sity Cincinnati, is affiliated with bus Board of Education. Phi Alpha, Mortar Board, Mr. Belknap, a graduate of Ohio Guidon and Pi Chi Epsilon.

Her State University, was a member of father is assistant dean of the ColDelta Upsilon. He is in business lege of Engineering at UC. with his father. Mr. Brink is a mechanical enginThe wedding will take place Sun- eering student UC.

He served day, April 25, at Grace Church, for three and the one College Hill. Army Air Forces as a radar" unit operator. Prof. and Mrs. Howard K.

Jus- No date has been set for the tice announce the engagement of wedding. From Dartmouth Mr. Jay R. Wolf, a freshman at Dartmouth, is to arrive tomorrow morning to spend his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack M. Wolf. From Mexico Dr. and Mrs. C.

R. Campbell have returned from a month's trip to Mexico. They were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Jesse B.

Bailey of Dayton, Ohio. Miss Jo Ann Fulmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulmer, has been initiated "into Com-Bus, honorary organization for women in the School of Business Administration at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. She is a sophomore.

The Western Hills Country Club has sent out notices of a formal spring dinner and dance, to be held Saturday, April 17. Dinner will be served from 7 to 9 o'clock, with dancing from 8 o'clock to midnight. CLUB Women by Mary Bradstreet KAPPA DELTA Pictured are members of the committee for the Kappa Delta Pi scholarship bridge party to be given from 8 to 11 p.m. next Friday in the Great Hall of the Student Union, University of Cincinnati. In seated, Sue Schroder, contact; Helen Lammers, Cochairman; Martha Krapp, hospitality; standing, Mildred Zielinski, publicity; Jane Marcum, hospitality; Robert Riegert, arrangements, and Dorothy Gradolf, Cochairman.

Chairmen absent when the photograph was made are Helen Budke, refreshments; Freda Musekamp, prizes; Lucy Ulmer and Jean Bollenbacker, tickets, and Roy Matthews, arrangements. Tickets may be obtained from Misses Lucy Ulmer or Joan Bollenbacker. University Women's Group Mrs. Arthur Bowen is the unopposed candidate for President of the Cincinnati branch, American Association of University Women, the Nominating Committee reported yesterday. Mrs.

Lowell B. Selby is unopposed for First Vice President; Miss Louise Fletemeyer Mrs. E. Henry Hagner, for Second Vice President; Mrs. Richard A.

Fluke and Mrs. J. F. Hall, Recording Secretary; Mrs. J.

Sterrett Caldwell and Mrs. Morgan Buford, Corresponding Secretary, and Miss Mary P. Bowman, Treasurer. Three of the following candidates for directors will be elected: Mrs. E.

Blue, Miss Isabel Flett, Mrs. Harry W. Knox, Miss Helen Puhl, Mrs. Frank H. Roninger Jr.

and Miss Marth M. Seifried. Mrs. J. E.

Stemler, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, was assisted by Mrs. August Edeler, Mrs. Walter E. M. Fielman, Mrs.

Talph Pappenheimer and Mrs. Carl H. Wendel. Ballots are to be mailed within a few days. Women Hotel Greeters Three charter members and Past Presidents will be guests of honor at the 25th anniversary dinner of the Cincinnati Club, Charter 11, Women's Division, Hotel Greeters of America, to be held Tuesday night the Hotel Gibson.

Misses Mabel Otting, Genevieve Kelly and Mary Oldham are the charter members World Comes To Cincinnati In -Letters From Scotland And Berlin, In Person From Romania And Greece. U.S. Halts Service On Palestine Mail, Acting On Request Washington, March 26- (AP) The Post Office Department late today suspended all postal service to Palestine except for air mail. The department said it acted at the request of authorities in Palestine. Presumably, the request was due to the current confused situation in that country.

The department previously had stopped shipment of U. S. insured parcel post packages to Palestine for the time being. It also had halted money orders addressed to residents of Palestine. Mail for Palestine which had not cleared through the New York Post Office this afternoon was to be returned to the senders unless it was air mail.

Department officials said they assumed that mail now on shipboard would be delivered. Cosmopolitan Cincinnati has many contacts with many countries. Letters have been received this week by Cincinnatians from correspondents in Scotland and Germany, among others. Another Cincinnatian is welcom-, ling her husband who recently arrived from Romania, their native land, remarking, "I should have listened to my wife 20 years ago when she told me to move here." And yesterday a young Greek lawyer arrived in Cincinnati to speak tomorrow at the GreekAmerican Community's observance of Greek Independence Day, The letter from Scotland was written by Jimmy Heaton of Rothesay, Scotland, to Mrs. J.

Donald Humphries, 3440 Larona Avondale. Heaton, who visited here last summer, describes spring in Scotland as well as the hardships of food, petrol and clothing shortages. Heaton, who is a cousin of Miss Maida Telford, 3317 Bishop Corryville, has more than the three eggs a month a person ration because he lives on an island, but no gasoline for his He'll take to his bicycle soon, he wrote. Mrs. William F.

Wendt, whose husband is pastor of the New Apostolic Church, 2611 Eden received a letter from a German Slavs May Hold Off, Meeting With West Allies In Trieste Trieste, March 26 (AP) The Yugoslavs have cast uncertainty on the holding of any additional joint administrative meetings with their British-American colleagues in Trieste, it was learned today. The action paralleled the lapse in activities of the Allied Control Council in Berlin, highest organ of government in Germany, from which Soviet administrators walked out last Saturday. The Yugoslavs, like the Russians, took the step in a way that left doubt as to their intentions. It remains to be seen whether there is a complete break or a temporary suspension during the tension over the British-American-French to return all Trieste Free states Yesterday territory to Yugoslav Italy. and BritishAmerican officials from the two Trieste, regular occupation meetings zones at held Capo- one distria in the Yugoslav zone to discuss administrative problems.

The Yugoslav explained that many of their officials were on vacation, that they were not prepared to set a date for the next meeting and that they would telephone the Anglo-Americans when they were ready. The action had the effect of cutting the last remaining link of personal contact between officials of the two zones except by telephone and letter. The meetings, when they first started, were held every week, alternately in the Yugoslav and Anglo-American zones. More recently the officials have been meeting only every two weeks. These meetings worked out minor administrative matters such as travel permits and temporary licenses to permit trade between the two zones.

They are not empowered to make decisions of policy. In The News Spotlight Wed On Picket expansion of Soviet retail trade in Line. foodstuffs. Atlanta, March 26-(UP)-A couple who met 11 days ago when they walked out on strike at the Armour meat packing plant here were married tonight on the picket line. The strike has hit them pretty hard, they said, and friends passed the hat to buy a license and pay the preacher.

The ceremony was performed on the steps of the meat plant by a blind preacher in the presence of nearly 50 striking employees. The bride, Doris May Wilson, 22, wore a blue suit and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom was 20-year-old Norman Eugene Plumley. It Was The McCoy! Columbus, -This ad was in the Columbus Dispatch classified today: "Nice home to share, no rent. All habits, smoking, pets and parties accepted.

For all honest details call JE 5938. Mrs. E. O. Gease." Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Lape and their 16-month-old son, Jack who had been living in a single rented room, quickly made the deal, but Mrs. Gease's telephone rang all day. There wasn't any gimmick in it. "I underwent an operation in February," explained 26-year-old Mrs.

Gease, mother of three children. "I'm not an invalid. but I needed a little help with the housework." Their Daily Bread. Moscow -(AP)- Muscovites now can have their daily bread delivered right to the door. State peddlers canvassing Moscow's apartmnts and homes taking orders and delivering white, gray or black bread.

It was the latest woman who wished to tell Americans that some Germans bore no animosity toward Americans. The woman, who is a member of the same Berlin church which Mrs. Wendt's parents attended, declared that she and many other Germans were grateful for the kind treatment accorded to them by the American occupation forces at Christmas time. "You did Samaritan duties," she wrote. John Roth, who has just joined his wife, who came here in 1946 with her two sons to live with her mother, Mrs.

Eva Rusz, 3222 McHenry is delighted to find that "Americans know how to smile." In Jimbolia, where he was born and resided until his recent trip, people are depressed for they have no future to anticipate, he said. Giving much credit to the Citizenship Council, 24 E. Sixth for his reunion with his family, Roth expressed happiness at being able to leave Romania, where "they have ways of calling you during the night" if you express anti-Communistic views. "Lt. Nick Karavitos of the Royal Hellenic Navy, who is to address the Greek-American Community at the Hotel Alms tomorrow, is anxious to return to his law practice in Athens.

But he has no idea when that will be, for he must wait for world peace. a He was optimistic about conditions in Greece, however, saying: "I am sure that with the aid and counsel of the U. S. mission to Greece, the guerrilas will he overcome within two or three months." Lieutenant Karavitos is visiting Louis Vatic, 5319 Laconia whom he met in Cairo in World War II days. Baldwin In your home, as on the concert stage today's great piano.

Come in sometime and hear the Baldwin Electronic Organ Baldwin 142 West Fourth St. You'll enjoy listening to the Baldwin "Evening Symphony" every Wednesday and Friday at 8:00 to 9:30 P. M. -FM Station WLWA. Open Evenings Monday through Friday 'til 8:30 PI MEMBERS.

who will be present. Miss Otting once served the club as President and Miss Kelly as Secretary-Treasurer. Past Presidents who will attend are Ethel Kaufman, Mary Louise Boruske, Ruth Bledsoe, Harriet McCann, Tillie Hugg, Mary Hayes, Lillian Wooten, Ida Carter, Genevieve Kelly, Mabel Otting, Margaret Wortheim, Bertha Knight and Betty Cole, The Entertainment Committee, assisted by the Board of Governors, has arranged a program to follow the cocktail hour and dinner, Miss Edna Wahle, Entertaihment Chairman, who will be toastmistress, is being assisted by Anne Geyer, floral decorations; Grace LePoris, table arrangements and souvenirs; Mary Louise Boruske, dinner arrangeHylda Jones, registration; Bessie' Good, reservations; Tillie Hugg, Ethel Kaufman, Bonnie Gallagher, Ida Carter, Marie Wahle and Blanche Maly, Reception Committee, and Betty Cole, invitations and publicity. The following new members will be received into the organization: Ruth Rowekamp, Etta Deutemeier, Mary Jo Kessler, Ann Lonergan, Margaret McClure, Hazel Durken, Mary Summers, Frieda Lugger, Betty Airs and Clara Mullins. Dinner reservations are being received by Mrs.

Bessie Good. Arete Alumnal Association Officers for 1948-49 of the Arete Alumnal Association, women's physical and health education society at the University of Cincinnati will include: Mrs. Martha Jane Sutton, class of 1936, Miss Helen Hutchison, Vice PresPresidents, ident; Miss Sue Schroder, class of 1947, Secretary, and Miss Mary Jo Schroder, class of 1936, Treasurer. Miss Helen N. Smith, Professor of Physical and Health Education and Director of Women's Athletics at UC, and Miss Grace B.

Daviess, Associate Professor, will be trus- tees. VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Nancy Smith, District 4, Veterans Wars Ladies Auxiliary, at a school of instruction p. m. Tuesday in Junior Weyer Avenue, Norwood.

"Mac" Answers. Berkeley Heights, N. Virginia Lawson just received an answer to a birthday letter she wrote Gen. Douglas MacArthur two years ago. But it's not the General's fault.

Virginia gave the letter to her uncle to mail on January 29, 1946. Periodically she asked Uncle WilF. Gehrig if he had mailed the message. He always replied "yes." After carrying the letter two years, Gehrig finally mailed it in January, 1948. It was returned this week with a note across the bottom, "Thanks a lot, Virginia.

D. A. MacArthur. Had Wings Long Time. Raleigh, N.

Holt, 63, was in prison again today, after 34 years of liberty. He escaped in 1914 while serving a sentence for second degree burglary. When officers arrested him yesterday in Richmond County, he observed, "I've been out SO long didn't think they were looking for me any more." He said during those 34 years he did a lot of traveling, some of it in California. HOUSEWIVES Save these dates! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MARCH 29, 30, 31 1:30 P. M.

In Our Second Floor Auditorium CHAMBERS Cooking School "Learn How to Cook With the Gas Turned Off." Sponsored by ROLLMAN'S And Associate Dealers Where every meal is a treat" For a delightful EASTER DINNER at prices you and your family can afford SWAY'S AVONDALE RESTAURANT 3911 Reading Road AVon 4342 President of of Foreign will preside at 7:45 Order Hall,.