The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 5

THE'TERRE HAUTE STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1951 Hold Cogan'Kivits Wedding Today The wedding of Miss Sally Cogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cogan of Clinton, and Le Kivits, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Kivits of Ohio Boulevard, take place at 10 o'clock this morn ing at SL Patrick's Church. The Rev. Father Willianm Stine man will officiate and Rudolph Klueh, organist, will play as special bridal numbers "Claire Lune," "At Dawning," "No Other Love," "Thraugh the Years" ant "Berseuse." The bridal colors will be lavendar and white. The bride will be given in marriage by her father'and will have as her maid of honor. Miss Helen Bodnar of Clinton.

James Mohr will attend best man and "ushers will be Stephen M. Cornell. Alfred Thompson, Robert Harmas, and Charles Cogan, brother of the bride. A breakfast at the Country Club Terre Haute for the bridal party and immediate families will follow the ceremony. The couple will leave in the afternoon for a wedding trip South and upon their return will be at home in an apartment on North Center Street- Mr, and Mrs.

Kivits entertained with a rehearsal dinner on Thursday evening at the Country Club of Terre Haute, having as guests; the members of the bridal partj and the immediate families. Miss Cogan is a graduate of Cli ton High School and is a senior Indiana State Teachers Colleg where she is a member of Gamm Gamma Sorority. Mr. Kivits is graduate of Wiley High School, a tended Indiana State and served i the United States Army for tw years during World War II. He now employed by the Girdler Con striiction Company at the Wabas River Ordnance Works at Newpor Ind.

day. He now is able to receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer of-Deming Woods have returned home from southern Florda where they spent the Winter.

Capt. and Mrs. Robert O. Orendorff returned Friday to Fort Benning, where Captain Orendorff is stationed, after a visit here with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs.

Barney A. Orendorff, of 1418 South Seventeenth Street. Mr. and Mrs. James Huss of South Ninth Street have with them for a visit of several weeks their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Huss, and son, Frederick, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. John Royse of outh of the city left Thursday by motor for Fort Lauderdale, vhere they will spend two weeks.

Mrs. J. H. Weinstein of Allen- ale is confined to Union Hospital. Mrs.

Clarence Royse of 1111 louth Sixth Street left Thursday or an extended visit with her aughter, Mrs. Carlos Hecker, LOVE TRIUMPHANT A Sequel to "Love's Perilous Path" BY AOELE GAMUSON SPENCER TELLS MABGE THAT HE WANTS HER TO TALK TO BILL RIGHT AWAY AND REPORT BACK TO HIM Synopsis 1 -Dicky Graham has come to the study of his wife, Madge, In their Sag Harbor farmhouse where she has briefing her nephew. Hank, on his role in the latest anti-espionage scheme of her father, Charles Spencer, leader government intelligence. Informed by ler husband that her father wishes to ee her. Madge eoes to Spencer's wing to find him standing in the 'doorway.

must hare come, as soon as Bich- rd summoned you," he says. "Of ourse I did," Madge answers; "Always my Margaret upon whom I can epend." Spencer says tenderly. "Now, ell me, how did you fare with Bank?" "WONDERFULLY;" I told my ather, in answer to his question bout Hank, and his eyes were sud- enly shrewd with understanding as he looked at me. "There is a Cheshire cat loo bout you," he said, smiling. "Ma infer that Hank surprised yo with something he'said?" "He 'flabbergasted' me with hi acumen," I told him.

"But I think I'd better give you the cqnversa tion, 'play by play," as Dicky wouT Daughters of Nile Local Temple Holds Installation of Officers Weddings The wedding of Miss Jane Brum mett, daughter of Mr. and Mr, James Brummett of South Sixt Street, and Donald J. Inman, so: of Mr. and Mrs. James Inman Lombard, 111., will take place at o'clock next Sunday afternoon a the Washington Avenue Presbyte rian The Rev.

Louis Alterton wi! officiate and attendants will Mrs. Carl Heidenreich, sister the bride, matron of honor; Mis Nancy Nash, bridesmaid; Sara Fisher, flower girl; Carl Wokesin fraternity brother of the bride groom, best man; Bill Brummett brother of the bride. Carl Heiden reich, Jim Schoonover and Fre( Garry, ushere. A reception in the church par lors will follow the ceremony. Miss Brummett is a graduate Wiley High School and Mr.

Inman was graduated from Rose Polytechnic Institute. He is employed by the Sante Fe Railroad and is located at Meridian. Tex. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

Edward W. Killon of South Third Street have as their guests and Mrs. A. H. Van Douser, and daughters and grandson of Rothschild, Wis.

Clarence J. Hanley, purchasing agent for the Coal Trade Association of Indiana, is recuperating at Union Hospital from surgery Tues- Acts AT ONCE to Relieve 8KMCHMI (CAUSED VI COLDS) fmuifctd fcjr ThMwmds of Doctors! pERTttssiir must be good when thousands of doctors prescribed it tor years. PERTOSSIN acts at onoe to relieve such coughing. It 'loosens up' phlegm promptly end makes it easier to raise. Safe.

Effective. in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Arthur Woodcock of Flint, is the guest of her parents, A. -R.

Markle of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Hill. Open House Mr. and Mrs.

John Council of 1225 North Eighth Street will hold open house Sunday afternoon, April 15, at their home in honor of their son, Pfc. Jon Council, who is home on leave after completion of basic training at the Marine Base at Parris Island, S. C. Friends are invited to call from 2 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The Councils' daughter, Miss Sara Council of River Forest, also will be home for the occasion.

Box Supper A. box supper and party will be from 6:30 until 10 o'clock Sunday evening at St. 'Patrick's School Hall by the Junior Catholic Youth Organization of the Terre laute Deanery. The affair will be or members asd their parents and each woman attending is to take a iox supper. Church Societies Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church will have a bake sale from until 12:30 o'clock this morning the offices of the Public Service Company.

'That is what I would Ijke," hi our Girl Scout mops Lead Sale Four local Girl Scout troops are fading in the cookie sale contest hich closes this noon. To date 4,246 packages have been sold by he local troops. Although the ontest closes this noon and all rders taken up to then will be ounted on the contest, the girls Iso may take orders through next eek. Troop No. 4 is still leading with 76 packages sold.

Troop'No. 9 of avis Park School is second with 16 packages, Troop No. 39 of orth Terre Haute, third with 684 ackages and Troop No. 40 of St. School, fourth with 600 ackages.

said, and, forthwith, I detailed th conversation I had had with Hank climaxing my story with the advice Hank had given me about the way to handle his brother. We all dreaded Bill's reaction to the plan of having his fiancee act as a foi for the alluring FBI operative of my father's, on whom he was depending to get information from the college "heel" the boys were tracking. Every Word Characteristically, my father leard me out without comment, but I saw that his eyes were alert with interest, and that he closely following my every word. When I had finished, he did not speak for almost a second. Then his voice was warmly commendatory.

"I did not think the boy had it in him," he said. "He really has thought out things very clearly. I gather that you are going to follow his advice." "To the letter," I said, and he rose from his chair abruptly. "I am sorry to hurry you," he said, "but Bill and his fiancee are the foundation upon which I am building my scheme. I must know his reactions before I can complete my own plans.

If you get hold of him as soon as possible, using whatever subterfuge seems good to you, and observe his reactions to what you tell him, I shall be extremely gratified." "I shall go in search of him at said, "but, Father, if you don't mind. I don't think I shal use any subterfuge at all. I simp; shall tell him that I' want to se dim privately about somethin important, and will ask Hank 1 keep the other boys occupie while I talk to him." Public installation of officers oi Badoura No. 23, Daughters of the Nile, was held last evening in the Mayflower Room ol the Terre Haute House. Mrs.

Eloise Earle was installed as queen, succeeding Mrs. Mary Kelly of Clinton, who was installed as junior past queen in the ceremony. Besides the elective officers installed during last night's ceremony, officers appointed by the queen also were installed and committees for the coming year were announced by the new queen. There were all white decorations with pedestal baskets of white lilies and stock and tiered candelabra holding lighted white cathedral tapers on each side of the hrone. On each side of the altar vas a candelabra holding lighted white tapers.

The candles were lit by the past queens. Other elective officers installed were Mrs. Mary Bales, princess royal; Mrs. Stella Noffke, princess Tirzah; Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, princess Badoura; Mrs.

Laura E. Fasig, princess recorder, and Miss Mary Short, princess banker. APPOINTIVE OFFICERS installed and Pearl Edwards, escorts to the banner, and Past Queen Emma Abbott, floor director. were Mmes. June Buckingham, princess marshall; Lillian Miller, princess chaplain; Helen Carpenter, princess musician; May Marley, lady of the keys, and Marie Clements, lady of the gates.

Ladies in waiting were Mmes. Clara Ray, princess Nydia; Lucy Fry, princess Zulieka; Eleanor Wampler, princess Zenobia; Nelle Atiller, princess Zora, and Elizabeth Lamb, princess Zuliema. Queen's attendants cess Catherine Bailey and Princess Gladys Bonnett and soloists were Princess Edna Princess THE PROGRAM opened with the Lord's prayer-'by the choir, after which the candles were lit "by Past Queens Sina McKee, Myrtle Griffith, Carrie Martin and Clara Welch. -Past Queen Ellen Albert was escort of the Holy Bible and "Open the Gates of the Temple" was sung byBadoura Choir. Junior Past Queen Mary Kelly gave the address of welcome and there was introduction of installing officers.

Past Queen Edrfa Everson was flag bearer with Past Queens Robertine Dees and Margaret Miller as escorts. Following the pledge of allegiance, there was entrance of the 1951 officers escorted by Badoura Patrol. Past Queen Eleanore McCord was banner nearer and Past Queens Pearl Van Cleave and Susan Rhein, escorts. Following coronation of the queen, other officers were in-, stalled. Denise Light was flower girl, Rickey Harrington, crown bearer, and Edna Martin sang a vocal solo.

The remainder of the program included a proclamation, queen's remarks, presentation of the jewel to the past queen, songs by the Badoura Choir, dances by the Badoura dancing girls and drill by the Badoura patrol drill. A reception followed. INSTALLING OFFICERS included Junior Past Queen Mary mistress of ceremonies; Marie Boyd lampbell. and Princess Vera Princess Harriett Peters was flag learer; Princesses Hazel King and fiplet Potter, escorts to the flag; Ida Rhodes, banner bearer; Princesses Helen Jensen ent Controls Lifted WASHINGTON, April controls were ended today Crown Point and Hobart, order of Housing Expediter ghe E. Woods.

Mohammed died and was buried Medina. He Approves "I fully approve that program, he said. "Now, I ought to take yo back to the other wing, but I don want Hank and Bill to get an more melodramatic ideas in thei heads, than are lodged in Hank' cranium already." "Fortunately," I said, "that par ticular problem is solved. Dicky brought me over, and, having tim on his hands, is waiting for me the corridor." "Then," he said, holding out hi hand Jo assist me to hop he never will guess how mucf more easily I can get up by my will say 'au revoir' now Take plenty of time for your in terview with Bill, but when you have finished, please come bad here to me as soon as you can. I shall be most anxious to hear thi result of your interview." Protesting Hand "I shall come to you as soon as Bill leaves my I assuret him.

but he put up a protesting hand. "Please!" he said. "I do not wish 601 Wabash C-608S CLEARANCE Misses 7 Worsted Suits Spring's Newest Styles Fabrics-and Colors WERE $38.00 i All Regular 14 98 Toppers All-Wool Fabrics Hand-Finished Details Rayon Crepe Sizes. One Day Only, Saturday Special Purchase Sale! Misses', Juniors' and Half Sizes Rayon Taffetas, Print Rayon Crepes, Rayon Menswear. Come Early, Choose from a Wide Selection of Spring Colors and Styles.

lan Club's April Showers Luncheon Plans have been made for the pril Showers ladies' day luncheon the Country Club of Terre iaute to be held Wednesday, April 8, at the South Club. The affair ill be for members and their uests and a number of parties are eing planned. Cocktails will served from 12 ntil 1 o'clock and luncheon at 1 o'clock with the April Showers theme carried out in table deco- Kelly, Past Queens Helen Johnson and Emma Abbott, installing queens; Past Queen Opal Kenlay, installing were Prin- marshall; Past Queen Mary Hoi- stein, isstalling chaplain; Past Queens Flossie English and Florence Van Arsdall, installing attendants, and Blanche Cross, installing musicians. In the Badoura Temple Choir are Mmes. Edna Martin, president; Gladys Allen, pianist; Pauline Bartley, Tressie Carpenter, Vera Campbell, Lorene Cliver, Blanche Cross, Avis Diekhoff, Frances Goodman, Lorene Grandidier, Lena Hookey, Marguerite Hope, LaVina FonCan- non, Gladys Irving, Leola Jones, Fay Jaques, Marourneen McNemar, Margaret Richmond, Kathryn Mazo Tipton, Kitty Tomlinson, Mary Votifc and Ethel Wiles.

In the Badoura Temple Patrol are Mmes. Mary Springer, captain; Dorothy Armstrong, Loma Brown, Lela Benjamin, Ruth Goss, Eva Hughes, Cleo Koontz, Ruth Carrico, Garcia Carpenter, Elizabeth Douglas, Doris Dodson, Ella Fraza, Beatrice Griffith, Ruth Giffel, Louise McCune. Dorothy McGlone, Margaret Nichols, Marjorie Rust, Anna Tuttle, Edith Taylor and Louise Utterback. nounced. On the hospitality committee are Mines.

Margaret O'Rourke, Edythe Dennis, Perdita Briggs, Lillian Jones, Hallie McConchie, Helen Crumrin, Gertrude Latta and Mildred Ballinger and on the sickness and distress committee are Mmes. Lillian Miller, Waunetta Minnis, Gladys Canter, Myrtle Cla'pp, D. Alice' MeCarty and Annetta Combs. The flower committee includes Mmes. Amelia Heppner, Laura Fasig and Stella Noffke and the orthopedic committee is made up of Mmes.

Mary Bales, Stella Noffke and Elizabeth Miles. Mmes. Sue Biel, Edythe Dennis and Mary Bales make up the auditing com- mitee and Mmes. June Buckingham, Dorothea Reams, Josephine Moss, Jane Canatsey, Hazel Harrah and Rhue. room decorations and regalia committee.

TABLE DECORATION committee members are Mmes. Laura Fasig, Carrie DeArmott, Mary Votik, Florence Dempsey, LaConda Huston and Ada Dawson and the press committee members are Mmes. June Buckingham and Mary Bales. On the telephone committee are Mmes. Catherine Bailey and Gladys Bennett.

Chairmen for the sewing committee meetings this coming year are Mildred Alden, Edna Barnett, Margaret Bitts, Edith Bennett, Olcie Colwell, Sara Davis, Carrie Fisher, Helen Ripple, Ella Hackler, Lena Graff, Nell Johnson, Helen Hughes, Helen Kautz, Nina Mc- Wasters, Margaret McKinney, Elsie Mbyer, Susan Newman, Georgie Rahymer, Dorothy Reams, Dorothy DOROTHY DIX Husband's Men Shirt Responsibility For Making Marriage a Success Making marriage a success is a job that the average husband wishes off on his wife. That is why so many marriages'go blooey, because it is a contract too big for any woman to. handle without help. It takes teamwork to do it. No woman alone and unaided can pull off the stunt of a happy marriage.

She has to have a husband to help her. Yet it is the custom of husbands to duck all responsibility for the outcome of their marriages beyond supporting them. After a man has paid the bills feels that he has done his full du and he passes the buck to his wif He washes his hands of the who matrimonial business, an expects her to make a bloomin success of it rations. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Frank J.

Crawford, chairman; Mrs. Earl Shagley, Mrs. I. W. Strong, Mrs.

Robert Herkimer and Mrs. Thomas Doherty. Biil or Hank to guess that you are reporting their reactions to me as soon as you discover them. After awhile it will be all right to tell them that you have talked to me, but not now. Wait until you have a plausible" excuse for coming over.

Better still, have Richard come over here when you have finished your talk, and later I will send for you." "That will be better," I agreed, and when he had ushered me through the door, I joined Dicky around the jog in the corridor. "Your jitters seem to have vanished, old dear," my husband said. "Hank, or Dad, must have been a miracle worker." (Continued Monday) BADOURA ORIENTAL Rust, Pearl Spencer, Lenna Suttie, Grace Wilson and Georgia White. Miss Elsie Reiman Married in East Terre. Haute friends are interested to learn of the marriage of Miss Elise Reiman of New York City, daughter of E.

Reiman of South Center Street, to Charles Varner Hotchkiss. of New York City, son of Mrs. C. V. 'Hotchkiss of Cleveland, Ohio, which took place March 10.

It was a quiet wedding ceremony in the Ritz Towers. The couple plans an extensive wedding trip to Mexico this Summer. They will make their home at the Ritz Towers in New York. Mrs. Hotchkiss was graduated from King Classical School studied dancing as a child and young woman with Ernestine Myers'Morrissey Later she studied with Adolph Bolm of Chicago and became premiere danseuse with, the San Francisco Opera.

She then studied at the School of American Ballot in New York City and appeareti as a ballerina for several years with the New York City Ballet. She now teaches in the School of American If she doesn't, he lays the who blame on her. If they don't pro per, it is the wife's fault. If the don't get along together, she is th trouble-maker. If marriage doesn come up to his expectation and regrets his she was th one who lured him into it.

If th atmosphere of their home is dul and discouraging, she is the Mr Gloom who depresses things. even lays the blame of his philan dering on her because she let her self get old and fat and has los her complexion and her figure. The Old Alibi "The woman thou gavest me SHE did it," has been the alibi every husband from Adam down the present day when things wen wrong domestically and a marriag went on the rocks. Husband i always the innocent victim. Wif always leads the home-wreckin; dancing crew and husband is never respon sible.

for the tragedy that has happened. Apparently it does not occur men that the way their marriage turn out depends far more upoi themselves than it does upon thei wives. They are, in'reality, th responsible parties, being as a gen eral thing older than the girls they marry with more worldly knowl edge and experience and being be sides clothed with the authority that being the legal head of the house gives them. Hence, if the; are willing to take the time and the trouble, they can set the pat tern of their marital life and they can develop their wives pretty much into being whatever they wish them to be. But few men have the patience and the wisdom to do this.

They prefer to trust their marriages to luck. They are not willing to work for results. They don't even attempt to train their wives along the lines they want them to follow. Then they wonder why their marriages are failures. They might as well wonder why they went bankrupt in a business that they trusted to chance.

Consider the things want most in marriage. that men First, the love of their wives. They want their wives to be affectionate, demonstrative, admiring, flattering. girls are Mmes. Marguerite Bartley, president; Amy Mack, pianist; Dorothy Rust, wardrobes; Winnifred Dempsey, Hazel Grosback, Marian Henderson, Catherine Maurice, Helen Rockstroh, Margaret VanHorn and Dorothy Weiler.

Committees for the year appointed by the queen were an- Mr. Hotchkiss is a graduate of Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, was in the United States Marines during World War II and is now New York representative of oil companies in Oklahoma and Texas. The United States uses about half the world's supply of tin. just as they were during the days of courtship and to keep themselves looking glamorous. They're Not Lovers But do they keep their wives lovers by being lovers themselves? You can't play Juliet without a responsive romeo.

A woman can't put much passion into kissing a man who turns the back of his ear to her and whose return kiss is as flabby as a cold pancake. Nor can she feel much enthusiasm about dolling herself up for a husband who never notices what she has on and who treats her as if she were a part of the household furniture. Yet thousands of husbands who the indifference of their wives have let the fire of love go out in their wives' hearts because they never stoked it. Men want their wives to be companions to them, but they never read with they never pal up with them: they never make confidantes of them; they never take them out. in the evening unless they are badgered into doing it; they never even talk at home unless company comes in.

Half the liusbands live in one world and their wives in another, and they bore each other because they know so little of each other's real interests that they have nothing to talk about. Men want their wives to be thrifty, but instead of teaching hem how to live on a budget and spend wisely all that they do is to a row when the bills come and as the wife thinks that she lad as well be hanged for a sheep as a lamb, she buys extravagantly. A man wants his wife to be a good cook. Easy enough for him 0 seure himself delectable food it le will only take an interest in banning menus and discussing auces, and if he will celebrate her riumphs instead of berating her ecause she can't make pies like mother used to make and gobbling "own a dinner she has spent hours 1 preparing without even notic- ng it. Men.

want a cheerful, happy ome, but how can it be happy un- ess the husband contributes part the joy? No woman can smile nough for two, nor lift the gloom i a house that harbors a grouch. gentlemen, if you wish your marriage to be successes, you must get busy on the job your- elves. Dorothy Dix canot replv personally Co readers, but will answer problems of general interest through her columns. Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Spain for centuries was the orld's greatest lead producer. srTjosi ASPIRE FORCHIU? DOSAGE WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS We offer Prompt Service on INVITATIONS.

INFOKMALS T. R. Woodburn Printing Co. 25 South 6th Street. Weekly Sew-Thrifty DON CoVERSTONE INVITES YOU TO ATTEND OPEN HOUSE AT 19th and POPLAR STREETS SATURDAY APRIL 7TH 1 P.

M. to 5 P. M. SUNDAY 7 P. M.

to 9 P. M. APRIL 8TH 1 P. 8 P. M.

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O. Box 6710, Chicago 80, HI. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZQNE, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. Place your order now for our Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book! Send Twenty cents for this col- lection.of the smartest new-season fashions for all ages and sizes. There are patterns, one- pattern-part patterns and FREE instructions to make a doubli veiope handbag! THE HOME PICTURED ABOVE WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR APPROVAL AND INSPECTION ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT TIMES STATED ABOVE.

YOU ARE INVITED TO COME OUT AND INSPECT THIS HOME. THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE. Let Us Help You Plan Your Home HOMES PRICED FROM AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Where There's Better Living Up THE HOME PICTURED ABOVE WEIBE COMPLETELY FURNISHED BY ROOT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Don Coverstone Co. 1824 South 23rd Street P. 0.

Box No. 965 Phone C-5114.