Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1946 — Page 14

51

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_ of%Mrs. Guy Marshall, 1521 N. * CHester st.

life as a feather bed for their ease, cali't get along without money. However if our parents had wait- | ed until they had @ big savings ac- | ant, where would we be now? fey took a chance. Some have but a far- greater number started with nothing

and ‘won. suc-

is

life to

accept

have been

taught to expect too much of mar- . riage. as a whole, as- | sociate with cash. That's

Suegtion is—what do want most? Material things, or aluables such as experishared with one you love, the ove your own worth ‘opportunity to repay life

the good gifts you have taken

E

Sed

Miss Vera Nelle Smock and William T. Daily Jr. have chosen the attendants for their wedding which to be at 4:30 p. m., Sunday, Feb. 0, in the Emerson Avenue Bap-

&

1

%

Jones will be the best will be Wil-| : of ‘the pro- | bridegroom, and . Robert: r, Albert Slater .and Homer

“Assistants at the wedding recep- |

Misses Virginia Lee Putnam, e Springer, Betty Hasch and Creech.

Mr. and Mrs. Hayden E. Smock, }3 N. Wallace st., the bride-to~be’s parents, will ‘give the bridal din-

Sorority Session ‘Beta chapter, Beta Ohl Theta - sorerity, met last night in the home

Luncheon Friday The Suemma Coleman home board will meet for a 1 p. m. lunchi Friday in the home. Mrs. Fred-

Mrs. William H. Bilby (left) is chairman for the founders’ day luncheon which the In associate chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority will have at 1 p. m. next Monday in the Hotel Lincoln. The event will celebrate the 30th anniversary of the sorority, Mrs. Hilbert S. Cofield (right) is president of the chapter. Assisting Mrs. Bilby with arrangements for the luncheon and a bridge party to follow are Mesdames Charles Elliott, James Bettis and E, C, Stark.

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Sociely—

Joan Henning Sets Feb. 9 as the Date For Her Marriage to Malcolm S. King

MISS JOAN HENNING has set Saturday, Feb. 9, as the. date for her marriage to Malcolm Stuart King. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. Harry R. Mercer, assistant pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, at 2:30 p. m. in Sweeney chapel at Butler university. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Fred A. Henning. Mr. King is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. King. Attendants chosen by Miss Henning are Miss Patricia Henning, her sister, maid of honor; Miss Lou Brown and Mrs. Fred Forry, bridesmaids, and Janet Henning, another sister of the bride-to-be,

junior bridesmaid. Robert King, brother of the prospective bridegroom, will be best man and ushers will be Arthur Wilson and Wilbur Little. Miss Henning was graduated from Butler university and is a ember of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. King attended Indiana university and is a Sigma‘ Alpha Epsilon fraternity member.

{ Brought to U.S.

*

Six Students

By A.A. UW. | Association Backs Loan to Britain : Times ‘Special WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, 20. Six young women students from war-devastated countries are now studying in the United States as a result of the recently-inaugurated

international study grant program of the American Association of Uni-

study in

Twenty-five-year-old Anne Sofie Oestvedt, one of the leaders of the 3000 Norwegian underground :work-~ ers, is studying the chemistry of foods at the University of Califo¥nia under an A. A. U. W, grant. she plans to do nutrition work in Norway. . “Atlother one of the study grant nolders, Miss Elsa van Dien of Holland, is enrolled at Radcliffe college where she is studying astronomy. She lived in hiding during the German occupation. Also from Holland, Miss Elizabeth Jansen is studying at Sweet Briar college in Virginia. Her father was in the first group of liberals arrested by the Germans. ‘Miss Karen M. Dannevig of Norway worked with the secret military organization in arranging flights of refugees to. Sweden and later was a coder of secret messages. She now is studying American literature and history of arts at Radcliffe college, preparatory to teaching English in Norway. Taught in Underground

From Belgium came Miss Simone Daro, a student of astronomy at Radcliffe college. She previously had taught classes organized secretly by the underground after the Nazis closed the University of Brussels. Miss Cecile Rabut of Paris received the A. A. U. W. grant to study the problems of juvenile delinquency as handled by courts and correc-

The first of the pre-nuptial | parties to honor Miss Henning Aptitude Tests Predict Skill

will be a personal shower given by Mrs. Forry and her mother, * By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer

Mrs. 8. C. Hadden, in their home at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Guests will be Mrs. Henning and Mrs. King, mothers of the DISCHARGED VETERANS and other young men and women who | have a notion they might like to take up dentistry as a career are

bride-to-be and the prospective | advised to analyze their own abili-

bridegroom, - and Mesdames Prank Forry, Frank Celarek, Wilbur Little, Harry Ellis, Gerald Wadleigh and Otto OC. Gue-

tional agencies in this country. After study at the New York School of Social Work she will observe | American methods in juvenile courts and institutions in the South and Middle West. Another group of women students will be brought to this ‘country under the A. A. U. W., program next, fall. Federations of university women in the liberated countries are recommending applicants for the study grants to A. A. U, W. com-

By SUE BURNETT Get your day off to a good beginning in this cheerful flowered home| frock with side buttoning, figureslimming princess lines and neat efficient air, Trim with bold ric rac. Pattern 8928 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 needs 4% yards of 35 or 39-inch material. Jor this pattern, send 20 cents in coins, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Send today for your copy of the winter issue of Fashion. Brimful of ideas for home sewers, Sixteen cents.

Meta liven “HAVE A BROWNIE '...and no cne ever refuses. The most delicious of all bar

cookies, brownies are easy to make and are an ideal dessert for lunch-

following recipe producés a regular brownie cookie batter but is spread into pans with much more surface. They are only half as thick as other cookie-brownies, With batter spread thinner ‘the brownie is done much quicker and must be tested with careful observation. It still feels soft to the touch when itis done. The pepper~

late. If you prefer, vou may use coffee or vanilla flavor instead ol the peppermint.

® 8 =» PEPPERMINT CREAM BROWNIES (For Thursday luncheon)

% c: all-purpose flour i tsp. baking der 5 tsp. salt ” % c. butter % c. sugar 1% tsp. vanilla 3 eggs, well beaten 3 squares (2 oz.) . chocolate, melted 1 tbsp, milk %4 ec. chopped walnuts 4 ¢, chopped raisins Sift flour, measure and resift three times with baking powder and salt. Cream butter, add sugar gradually “and blend. thoroughly. Add vanilla and eggs and mix thoroughly. Stir in chocolate. Mix In the sifted dry ingredients and milk, Add nuts and raisins, Spread into two eight-inch square pans lined with waxed paper. Bake

By MRS. ANNE CABOT unsweetened

Here are the sports socks the hign school and college girls want to wear with their saddle shoes. Knit the warm socks in navy blue, white, red, brown or gray wool. Instructions include sizes small, medium and large. To obtain complete knitting instructions for the cable knit socks (pattern 5085) send 16 cents in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7.

eon, snacks or afternoon tea. The|

The Anne Cabot Album contains aozens of wintry weather sweaters hug-me-tights, bed jackets, gloves and socks, snug woolen bonnets—as well as embroidery, quilting and home decoration ideas. Send for your copy. Sixteen cents.

The Bridal Scene—

Party Will Honor Eileen Reimer;

Marion Carlisle

Pre-nuptial showers and an ou today's bridal news.

The Lysandarian club will entertain with a miscellaneous shower t 8 p.m. tomorrow in the home of Miss Rosemary Stumpf, 1330

a Union st., for Miss Eileen Reimer, Miss Reimer will become the bride of Maurice H. Schwab, machinist’s mate 1-¢, U.S.N.R, next week in the navy chapel at Bremerton, | |

Wash, Guests at tomorrow’s party will! be Mrs. George Brown, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Peggy Schwab, |

in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. Cool. Put layers together, bottom sides facing, with peppermint butter cream. ¢ » » » PEPPERMINT BUTTER CREAM 1 tbsp. butter 1 c. unsifted confectioners sugar, firmly packed 2 tbhsps. hot milk % tsp. peppermint extract, or 2 drops oil of . peppermint

Cream butter and mix thoroughly

Is Bride

t-of-town wedding are included in

Kaske-White Vows Read

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kaske, who were married Saturday noon in the

delhoefer. Others will be Misses Patty "and Janet Henning, Lou Brown, Jane Lewis, Jane Brown, Jayne Yount, Betty Lo Schorn, Mary Elizabeth Black, Arlene Hyde

| Smock will pe| 8nd Marjorie Clark.

Series of Parties MISS LOU BROWN and Miss Schorn will be hostesses at a shower Friday and Miss Clark and Miss Adele Spenner will entertain with a party for the bride-to-be Sunday. Other pre-nuptial parties will include a luncheon at the Canary cottage Saturday with Miss Black and Miss Harriett Trotter as hostesses. Mrs. David Woods will entertain with a shower Feb. 6. The prospective bridegroom's parents will have a bridal dinner in the couple's honor Feb. 8 at

+

the Meridian Hills Country aw. I. F. A. C. Luncheon

The Indiana Federation of Art Clubs held its annual Hoosier salon luncheon recently in Blocks’ tearoom with 40 persons attending. After a tour of the gallery a business meeting was held. The spring art short course to be held at Indiana discussed. Catherine E. Martin, Crawfordsville, state president, was

i erick G. Appel will preside.

hostess.

’ The Silver You'll Always

the PRELUDE

PATTERN OF STERLING

Yorn,

BROTRITIO 00 00 ORS PA HD PEI TD £43 000 00 01 PRI PII PRINS

i

|ican Dental Association,

| dentist. A number of dental schools

|give tests for this to their appli- (feller Institute of Medical Research; {cants and first year students. One Dr. Mabel Newcomer of Vassar Oscar J. Stumpf.

university in May was|

mittee which makes the awards. = ” = A. A. U. W. members have urged speedy and favorable action by con{gress on the proposed United States {loan to Great Britain. Ability to use one’s hands skill-| The petition indorsing the loan fully and with ease is a fairly ob- as in line with the association’s vious requirement for success as ‘a legislative program was signed by Dr. Louise Pearce, of the Rocke-

ties, interests and training before seeking enrollment in a school of dentistry. The advice is given by Dr. Shailer Peterson, dental educator, in the Journal of the Amer-

i

such test requires the student to college, chairman of the A. A. U. W. carve from a two-inch square plas- social studies’ committee, and Dr. | ter block a figure resembling a Bessie C. Randolph, president of | small tombstone. | Hollins college in Virginia, chair- | 8 =x = | man of the national legislative | COLOR BLINDNESS, contrary|committee. ! | to what you might think, is not 8| They based their indorsement of |

|bar to success as a dentist. The | the loan on the need for good! Mrs. Chaffin is the former Miss

reason is that the dentist, in monetary relationships between the |

| matching shades of teeth, is work-| united States and Great Britain | of Mr. and Mrs. ling with color intensity or colority prevent the world from break-| Rogers W. Car|ing up into competing economic |

saturation, not with the difference

between reds and blues. {blocs based on various currencies. All dental schools, Dr. Peterson |

‘says, require two years of acceptable | Book Review Club \

college work including English, ; biology, physics, inorganic chemistry and organic chemistry. Veterans may wg need to stay. 1 of these| “January Thaw” (Partridge) will courses, since they may have had [be reviewed by Mrs. Howard - J. an opportunity to learn much of | McDavitt at 2 p. m. tomorrow in

the subject during their service. Ayres’ auditorium. s = = The third in a series of reviews

MANY SCHOOLS are enrolling | sponsored by the Wednesday Book veterans who have ‘demonstrated Review club, it is for the benefit that they are as competent as of the Marion County Society for students who have taken the re- the Crippled. quired courses. U.'S. Armed Forces January hostesses are Mesdames institute examinations, will help the Rose Marie Cruzan, Harry Krug and veteran evaluate his knowledge and William Rohr. Mrs. George Hoffabilities. mhn will succeed Mrs. B. G. Busard If the prospective dental student as executive secretary. has found the college science courses | ————

uninteresting or difficult, that is s Parlham Students

good sign, Dr. Peterson points out, | that he will probably find dental To Meet Saturday courses distasteful and will not be | Ikely to succeed in a career of Indianapolis men and women dentistry. + | who attended Earlham college from Being rejected from a dental 1930 to 1946 will meet informally school because of failure to pass|in the home of Mrs. Robert L. aptitude and scholastic tests should | Glass, 4119 N. Illinois st. at 8 p. m. be looked on with gratitude, Dr |Saturday.

To Aid Crippled

mother of the prospective bride-| poberts Park Methodist church, will rom; Seca To Ham de: | be at home in Chicago following a » » | short wedding trip. Francis Meyers, Harold Amold, | The bride, 8 Der Miss Betty Robert Winans, Robert Collins and | jane White, is the daughter of Mrs. Williai Henke, ; | Rebecca White, 3240 Washington Ls re lisse Helen blvd, The bridegroom is the son of auty, Laverne Beberdick, Eliza-| mrs Lydia Kaske, Chicago. beth Suding, Joan Springman, Do- | Miss Cherry White, sister of the | lores Daeger, Marianne Stumpf and | pride, was maid of honor, She wore | Romilda Ritter. Miss Stumpf will | g brown and yellow suit and carbe assisted by her mother, MIS.| ried yellowea roses. The bride was | dressed in an iris blue suit and wore eo | an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winslow | 2 william “i of Chicago was Chaffin, who exchanged vows Dec. | pest man. 2 in Bt ky tha-Mary chapel, A reception in the bride's home Teeniie lage, Dear 1h, Mis | | followed the ceremony. Mr. Kaske, are at home in Lansing, Mich., fol- | recently was discharged from. the lowing their wedding trip. army and the bride was discharged | | five months ago from the WAVES. |

Marshall-Jarvis Rite | Will Be Next Week

The marriage of Mrs. Jean Sul-| livan Jarvis, 221 E. Michigan st., to Richard - Maynard Marshall will] take place at 1 p. m. next Monday | in the Pirst Presbyterian .church.| Dr. George Arthur Frantz will offi-| ciate. Mrs. Jarvis is the daughter of Mrs. Sara Sullivan, Petersburg, and! | T. Joseph Sullivan of Whiting. Mr. |

i f |

LJ "

Marion Audrey Carlisle

, daughter

lisle, 3924 N. New Jersey st. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and } Mrs. Winslow E. {Chaffin, Dear- | born. | Given in marriage by her | father, the bride {wore a gown of | white satin and a | fingertip veil. | prayer | rosebuds. | The bride-to-be attended InAttendants were the bride's three | diana university and is a member sisters, Mrs. John F. Carson of | of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Marshall | Indianapolis, matron of honor; Mrs.| attended ‘Oklahoma A. and M. uniRobert Powell, East Lansing, and versity and belongs to Beta Theta (Miss Geraldine Carlisle of Indian-| pi fraternity. apolis and East Lansing. They! They will be at home in Kansas wore frocks of white lace and net| City, Mo. and carried red roses. Mr. Powell, East Lansing, was| best man. Carl Helwig and Ted Wilson of Dearborn were the ushers. The bridegroom, a membey of the United States naval. reserve, recently returned from two years’ service in the South Pacific. He

Mrs. Chaffin

She carried a white | Marshall is the son of Mr, and Mrs. | book and a shower of white | T. Marshall, Carthage, Mo.

Sorority to Initiate Indianapolis Girl

Times Special DECATUR, Ill, Jan. 29.—Miss Colleen Connell of Indianapolis will be initiated into Alpha Chi Omega

| |

with sugar. Add milk and flavoring. Blend until smooth and thick. Spread over bottom of one layer. Top with second layer. Dust with powdered sugar and cut into bars. Makes 18 bars. 8.» HOT PRUNE SANDWICHES (For Friday luncheon) 2 eggs 1 c. milk 1; tsp. salt % tsp. cinnamon 1 c. cooked, pitted prunes, chopped fine

2 tsps. lemon juice 8 slices day-old bread 2 tbsps. shortening

- Miss Olive Huston, newly ape pointed executive of the National Federation of Business | and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc., will be the speaker Sunday at the spring council meeting of * the state federation. Sessions will "be held in the Claypool hotel Riley room.

Mary | Flaherty | Is Bride | In Church Rite

A breakfast in the Hunters lodge J of the Marott hotel followed the § marriage of Miss Mary Margaret Flaherty and Maj. George Thomas | Buchmeier at 9 o’clock yesterday morning in the Holy Cross Catholie church. 3 The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John J. Flaherty, 1524 B. Washington st. and the bridegroom | is the son of Mrs. Elenora Buchmeler of Indianapolis, The Rev. Fr. Henry F.. Flaherty of Evansville, uncle of the bride, officiated. E Mrs. Jeremiah J. Shine, sister of | the bride, was matron of honor. She wore 8 pink taffeta frock and care | riled a colonial bouquet of roses, | iris and chrysanthemums. The bride wore an ivory satin gown and a three-tlered veil of | ivory illusion. S8he carried an heirloom mother-of-pearl prayerbook | topped by white camellias and a pearl rosary. ; Lt. Thomas L. Flaherfy, brother | of the bride, was best man. Ushers } were William O. Murphy of Dee troit and Mr. Shine. ~ Maj. Buchmeier is a graduate of Purdue university and is on leave after two and a half years with the | eighth air force in England.

Couple Will Live In Florida

Miss Mary Margaret Trinkle bee came the bride of Chief Petty Offi

cer Darrell Hohlt, U. 8. N, last Tuesday in the parsonage of the

Beat eggs slightly. ‘Add milk, salt, cinnamon and beat till well blended | but not frothy. Mix prunes with! lemon juice. Spread on bread. Lay remaining four slices on top to make | sandwiches. Cut in half. Dip halves | in egg-milk mixture and brown over | low heat in the shortening.

Serve |with mixture of % e. maple sirup,| Indianapolis were the attendants]

Shelby Street Methodist church. The Rev. Glenn C. Barron officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Hohlt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Irvine Trinkle of Mitchell and the bridegroom is the son of Elmer Hohlt of Indianapolis. 8 Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jack R. Stowe 0

mixed with 2 tsps, lemon juice. Four| The couple will live in Florida®

servings.

where Mr. Hohlt is stationed.

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Peterson says. It is a“sign not of

Robert N. Huff, director of Earl-

taflure but of having interests and |ham’s development program, will

has returned to Michigan State college. The bride is a graduate of

sorority at James Millikin univer-

sity here in a ceremony at the

'» oy

Today, fine sterling silver is loss difficult to purchase and brides-to-be will be thrilled to know that NOW they may purchase a com. plete service of the necessary pieces in the lovely Prelude p

Sterling Silver Department

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ERIEES THO CRI THOR CRI THI FHI 49

at

SRICRI THD FRI TRO 0D

i

r | speak and N. Willlam Jackwitz will play piano selections. In charge of arrangemeénts are Mr, “and © Mrs. { Ralph = M. Townsend, Eugene | Thomas, Mrs. Francis D. Hole, Mrs. | Louis Kelsey, Mrs. Harold Bell and

abilities better suited to some profession than dentistry.

{the

G. O. P. Club to Hear State Auditor

A. V. Burch, state auditor, will Miss Marguerite Jehle.

chapter house Saturday.

Michigan State and the Sparrow gan P A graduate of Shortridge high

hospital school of nursing in mn 8 school, she is the daughter of TerRE ence M. Conngll and the grand- | “Miss Wilma L. Aber of Conners- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

E. Connell, 621 E. Maple rd, In-

ville entertained with a personal dianapolis.

shower Friday in her home "in

speak at a luncheon meeting of the Indiana Women's Republican club Thursday in the Columbia club, The hostesses will be Mesdames Pred Lehr, Grace Guess, Henry E. Ostrom, Harry Heidergott, Clarence R. Martin, Dewey Hoss and Joe Kettery, officers and executive board | members of the club, New officers | will assume their duties at the | meeting. ‘

Book Review Planned The 8t. Joan of Arc Book Re< view club will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the school hall. Mrs, Dorothy Fitzgerald Schick will re-| “view “The Manatee” (Bruff).

Mrs. Riggs Hostess Beta chapter of Theta Nu Chi sorority will meet tomorrow in the home of Mrs. W. F. Riggs, 911 Nr Ritter ave.

Meeting Thursday The Janet Ada club will meet for a buffet supper and business session Thursday in the home of Mrs. Mildred Shaw, 1508 N. Kealing av

President

oorhis photo. Miss Louann Myers is the newly_elected president dianapolis branch,

e. Women's Voluntary Services.

| 3

of the ‘In. an T-

In her freshman year she was elected to the school's honorary journalistic soclety and was assoclate editor of the university's wéekly publication.

Washington for Miss Mary Louise Walpole, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Walpole, 950 High st. Miss Walpole will be married to Francis. L. O'Brien, son of Mr, and Mrs. ¥.. V, O'Brien of Denver, Col.

Here Hiiapeins. aba % A Joy for Lifel was her mother, Mist Ciuc. Aber of ‘Cons J 2T¢, Tt Gains te He Emanrrissed by nersville, who is visiting in Sup erfluous Hair Washington,

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Little Flower Club

Arranges Program A “Truth or Consequences” program will be sponsored by the January committee of the Little Flower Social club at 8 p. m. tomorrow In the auditorium of the church. Wally Nehrling of WIRE will act as master of ceremonies. The chair-

man is Mrs, Herschel Kennard. mtb

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