Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1946 — Page 20

<field Circle Dan NS HAVE BEEN EN “announced for the

lub. The event is being resumed after a Mhewaryeass,> ~~... = Mrs. Fred Kohlmeyer will entertain Mr. ornton Graham, John Esterline Jr, Mrs. and Jack Monroe. In a party with Mr. or Freck as hosts will be Messrs. and \ Howard Folts, G. E. Baker, Howard

DEI

E Gifford and Mr, and Mrs, Mesdames Roy Slaughter, Rob Campbell and Harold Hulpieu. . and Mesdames Ben J.

Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Loomis, Edwin Camp, C. Alfred

A. Bauer, Robert Barrett and John M. Miller.

: Additional Parties to Attend Dance

OF DR. AND MRS, LACEY L. SHULER will be Dr. W. Sicks, Dr. and Mrs, John H. Warvel, Dr. and Mrs. ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Nugent. 4 William B. Gambill will entertain a party of of Mr. Mrs, Hugh Carpenter will be Mr. and Jr, Dr. and Mrs. William Niles Wishard, Sr. "Wade and Mrs. Carpenter's brother, Col. 'Joseph

will be hosts for a party including W. W. Cothran, Henning Johnson, E. L . D. Ford, Leo M. Gardner, P, W, Knowles, J. Edward Faust, entertaining will be Dr. and Mrs. Albert M. Campbell, Mr. Mrs. Fred ©. Tucker and Mr. and, Mrs. william E. Mick.

¥ Joan Ober's Engagement, Announced

AND MRS. CERIL B. MR . their daughter, Joan, to Midshipman Howard D. U. 8. N. R. The ceremony will be read at 4:30 p. m, Methodist church. : is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Thomas, Greig, Jows. ~He will receive his ensign’s rating this month. Miss Ober is attending Miami university and is a member of Chi Omega 1" Por attendants the bride-to-be has chosen her sister, Jean, as . maid of honor, and Miss Lillian Mitchell and Miss Dolma Overley,

pg ma ‘Feb. 23, in the Broadway Thomas

¥ Ld » . ” » Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stroyman visited their son, Herschel, “week-end at the Kemper Military school, Boonville, Mo,

1 the ‘annual class dance of Tudor hall. The event will be "from 9 p. m. to midnight Saturday in the school gymnasium. Committee heads assisting Miss McKee are Miss Lois Hutchman, Decatur, Ga.; Miss Joyce Hockett, Marshall; Miss Joan Talley, Terre Haute; Miss Betty Ann Schmidt, Hillsdale, Mich, ‘and Miss Ann Heusmann, Indianapolis.

In the receiving line will be Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal; Miss Sally Mason, class president; Miss Lois Haber, Miss McKee, Mrs. John T. Jameson and Mrs. Myron J. McKee. © After the dance junior class members and their guests will be ‘entertained by Miss McKee in her home. ;

Ie The Bride Chios Her & Drerling Silver IN THE

{| PRELUDE {| PATTERN

Waa

Available Now il Sms 399.3 JeFises Swvice 513578 i] 72-Piece Service

for twelve. .... 9271

Prices Include Tax

CME NE 61

29 W. WASHINGTON BT

HSN

48-Piece Service for eight... ....

ce Saturday |

dinner-dance Saturday night in the -

OBER have announced-she-approach=

a =

By MILDRED

skirt. For Miss Betty Coed then goes to college:

dents, both men ard women. Dr. Elizabeth B. Ward, Butler university's dean of women, estimates that twice as many married women students are attending Butler now than before. the war. Last semester Butler counted 49. of the coeds with “Mrs.” before their names. This semester, Dean. ward said, that many or perhaps more are expected. : The influx of married women in the classroom has been even greater at Purdue and Indiana universities. Special housing ac~ commodations are being provided for the “hundreds of married couples who have moved in on Lafayette and Bloomington campuses. - 2 ” ” ” IN SPITE of all the added work . for the coed wives, however, college and housekeeping seem to go together as well as ice cream and cake

Just ask 20-yefir-old Mrs, George Graves if you don't believe it. Until last October she was Miss Martha Markland and lived in the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house at Butler, Then she took that big step, became Mrs. George Graves and | started to cook and keep house

| 3606 Balsam ave. A “Now she cooks ‘two meals a day, breakfast and dinner, keeps her apartment spic and span, takes 13 credit hours at Butler (that's almost an average number of

THE OLD saying, “a gal goes to college | man,” is growing as old-fashioned as grandmdther’s hobble

At colleges and fniversities throughout the state rollments have shown an increase in the number of

KOSCHMANN

to get a

of 1946 gets her man and

this Sr

classes for any coed) and works ‘15 hours a weék in the Butler registrar's office. And still she maintains a B or above average in her studies so she can keep her scholarship. “I do more ‘joeing’ around now than before we were married,” the blond Mrs. Graves’ said. “I guess I don’t spend as much time getting ready for dates.” ¥ . » MRS. GRAVES usually bakes twice a week—chocolate ple is one of her favorites. She thinks she acquired her liking for cooking when she took 4-H club work in her home town, Zionsville.. When she lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Markland, she used to cook at least one meal a week. She ‘rises at 8 a. m., cooks

alk by | Dr. Northrup in Speaker Advocates « Loan to Britain

The British loan will play an im«portant part in bringing about world “security, Dr, Mikired B. Northrup of the state department {told the Indianapolis League of Women Voters last night at a dinner meeting in the Marott hotel. Dr, Northrup, an associate professor of economics at Byrn Mawr college, is on Jeave from the college to act as adviser in the office of finance and developmen) policy for the state department. « : Monetary Blocs She declared that an international monetary fund wotild not be effective unless the loan ‘to Britain was made. Restrictive trade practices would t in a sterling bloc and a dollar bloc in competition witn Lone another for world markets, she said, and economic warfare would be inevitable. = “Without access to the dollar market,” Dr. Northrup explained, “Britain’s only alternative is te follow restrictive and discriminatory trade practices.” ‘Best Customer’ .

Bretaman Mrs. Vern E. Havens Cola. : “Mr. and Mrs. Vern’ Edward Havens are on a wedding trip following their marriage Sa in St. Joseph's Catholic church in Shelbyville. The bride’ 1s the former Miss ‘Wanda Jean Pflueger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willam Pflueger, 732 N. Sherman dr. The bride groom's mother is Mrs, ‘Margaret Havens, Shelbyville, The; Rev, Fr. Clement Zept officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

Describing the loan as a way to give Britain purchasing power in! 3 [this country, she asserted that Brit- | i= ain '{s our best customer and the) largest single element - in world! | trade. i “It’s good business to put vour best customer back on his feet,” she added. > i

and several other Indiana cities,

Mrs. C-F. Corder

Is Honor Guest

Mrs. Charles F. Corder will leave next week to join her husband, Chief Warrant Officer Corder, in Greenville, 8. C., where he is stationed. : { Mrs. Corder was the honor guest | last night at a dinner party in _ {the Indianapolis Athletic club. Guests included Misses Norma Ward, Martha Harris, Judy Syester, Marioh Bowsher, Eileen Edwards, Mary Concannon and Helen Sunderland. Others were ames Fred Sinclair, . Charles Bottorff, Stokes Gresham Jr., Herbert Olson, Mavis

Ceremony Is Read

breakfast, tidies up the house, prepares a dish once in a while for the evening meal and then squeezes in some studying before she leaves for school around 9 ‘a, m. It's usually 5:30 p. m. before she gets back home .again, Mr. Graves works at PittmanMoore Co. and takes a night class at Butler, On Wednesdays both

1. It’s off to school with a full 2. A casserole dish for dinner .

housewife-coeds. Mrs. Mec-Larty has been cooking and keep-

The saddle shoes and ankle sox may be deceiving, but 20-year-old Martha Graves is one of Butler university's coed-wives.

3. The work's all done and now it’s time for study, .

® In California " Times Fpecial LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14. — Hospital Apprentice 2-¢ Mary Emily Knapp, WAVES, and. Chief Machinist’s Mate James Abner Elam,

morning’s work behind her. . . the Graves’ menu isn’t slighted.

today terian church. The Rev, Paul Johnston will read the double-ring cere-

The situation, however, 18 a little different for Mrs. Seller.

Dr. Northrup; ho: 48.0 four of niversity “after “Serving the Middle~ West will" speak in“three and a half years in subBloomington, Richmond, Kokomo! marine service.

Williamson apd William McFarland.

U. 8. N, R, will be married here in the Immanfiel Presby-

he and his wife attend meetings at their sorority and fraternity houses and to participate in social activities of the two organizations. ” » » MRS. LLOYD MCcLARTY, 2445 College. ave, and Mrs. James Seller, 2002 Ruckle st, are also

While she’s attending classes this semester to complete requirements far her degree, her husband is asking and answering questions in another classroom in Jordan hall. He's brushing up on his courses after donating several months of his time to Uncle Sam.

ing houge since Dec. 23. She's taking 14 hours of work at Butler and will receive her. degree next June, About that time, though, the tables are going to turn for Mr. McLarty plans to begin his school ing under the G. I. bill of rights.

mony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Wallace Knapp, Indianapolis, and is stationed at the U. 8. naval hospital, Sonora, Cal. Mr. Elam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Elam, Pamplin, Va. has returned from two years’ service in the

Three speakers have been sched-

tion division of the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium. Robert M. Horn, assistant to the director of student affairs at Purdue university, will discuss the G.I. bill of rights as it affects the education of veterans. Miss Mary Orvis, executive secretary of Indiana university extension, will speak for the student loan division. Motion picture work in visual education will be discussed by Mrs. EL, Burnett, motion picture chairman. The district's monthly radio program will be broadcast at 9:45 a.m.

{Donovan A. Turk, radio chairman, {will have as her guests Mrs. Charles H. Smith, chairman of the health division; Mrs. C. E. Sun(thimer, nursing home committee

federation, |

‘Miss Vesta Stewart

WHAT! Ns

Covered Dishes?

Naturally not, This is a modern ICE Refrigerator with the exclu- : sive WASHED . AIR * ' FEATURE. ' Entire air content is washed Pe sweet and clean ih SEVEN TIMES EVERY i MINUTE. Food odors CAN'T be exchanged. Food : Gees which. promote spoilage are carried down the ain. Foods STAY BETTER LONGER in a modern ICE Refrigerator,

ICE AND FUEL CO.

£RN AVENUE = AN

1902'S. East St.

I 7) 1 B " rg

Becomes Bride

Times Special

Saturday over station WISH. Mrs. |

South Pacific.

G. I. Schooling | Marionette Institute and Radio Judges Named Will Be Topic | Work Planned by Junior League For Art Show

An institute for training persons to produce marionette shows will |

uled for the meeting of the educa- be sponsored here in the spring by the Indianapolis Junior league, ihe Indiana regional exhibit of the

was announced yesterday at the closing of a three-day ithe group. i Sat CBRE { Requested by the park board, the| The promotion of “Books . . . marionette institute will be under| Bring Adventure,” dramatizations the guidance of Mrs. Wesley Wiksell.| of books for children between the {consultant on marionette shows for| ages 8 and 12 on transcription, was the Association of Junior Leagues of | discussed at the meeting. Mrs. Alerica. Mrs. Myers Whitaker ahd | Frederic Anderson is chairman of {ie 3. Samii gs we co-chair-| radio activity for the local league. men of the comm . Miss * Gloria Chandler, address- | Mio" Chianylet Jiiped She spe oy members of the league yester-|, ... i; Indianapolis and incorday in the American United Life| iio the project using “Books Insurance Co. auditorium, stressed Bring Adventure.” Two series the “importance of greater recrea-| th e transcriptions have been pre- | tort! and cultural opportunities eq to the public schools by the for the children of America. league for radio broadcasting and New Training Methods incorporation’ into the school pro-

Miss Chandler is consultant on |8ram. {radio of the national association.| The league now plans, however, {She explained how audio-visual to sponsor and promote its own ra- | aids, radio, movies, transcriptions|dio activities. land other new methods of educa-| A movie with sound ‘and color ition had been recognized by the was shown to the group, as an ex-

conference of

(chairman, and Mrs. Bert C. Mc-|army and now by the leagues. One ample of what the Association of Cammon of the Crippled Children | hundred-thirty of 160 leagues in|Junior Leagues of America has in

| the country participate in radio its library. “The Life of Titian,” | activities; ‘111 leagues have tran-|was directed, produced and is shown {scription services, and 37 partici- | through the sponsorship of the pate in community planning. Junior leagues, :

Judges have been announced for

Scholastic Art Awards competition to be held March 11 through 23 in Block's auditorium. They will be Alfred G. Pelikan, art director in the Milwaukee schools; Miss Susan Trane, head of the art department, Ball State Teachers college, Muncie, and Miss Merle Ackerman, Monticello, recently retired from the art faculty of Miami university. ; Art students in state high and junjor high schools are eligible for entry in the national contest spon sored by the Scholastic magazine and co-sponsored in Indiana by Block's. ‘ » ” . A group of 83 original pen 'and ink drawings by Franklin Booth, a native Hoosier and one of the country’s well-known commercial illustrators, fs on display in Block's auditorium. Mr. Booth was born on a farm near Carmel in 1874 and attended the Quaker academy at Westfield and the Chicago Art institute. His drawings may be seen at Block's during store hours through Feb. 22

Club Presents Film

Mrs. John J. Huron left on a wedding trip today following their | marriage at 10:30 o'clock this morn-!

| WwW GARY, Ind, Feb. 14,-Mr. and . D. hw

Soo

Gets Prize Painting,

To Public Schools

|Ing in the Russian Orthodox church |

i here,

The bride, the former Miss Vesta

| stewart, 1s the daughter of Mr

land Mrs, Raymond R, Stewart, In- | Mrs. Stewart was her | daughter's only attendant and Le-!

{ llanapolis.

Roy Willlanss was best man, The bride is a member of Ph

Mu sorority at Indiana university Huron was graduated from { New York university and is a memThe

Mr,

{ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. | couple will live in Indianapolis,’

Delta Sigma Kappa 'To Initiate Five | Alpha Kappa

Warren hotel,

Evelyn Johnson,

vieve ‘ASS,

Meeting Held

chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will hold initiation services next Tuesday night following ‘a dinner in the

Pledges to be initiated are Misses Mary Francis| Rushton, Alice Teague and Geneenzel and Mrs. Edith Doug-

The Alpha - chapter of Omega Kappa sorority met last night in| st the W. the kate Linccin with Mrs, James| meeting. Mrs. Blasingham §8 chairman of the club's art department |

' 4 4 ooh of : 5 i glx a

: |

Mrs. H. E. Blasingham (left) and Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt are | shown here with the painting which received the Woman's Depart- | ‘ment club purchase prize at the recent Hoosier Salon exhibit at Block's. ’ The painting, hy George A. Mock of Miincie, was hung yesterday D. O. as the organization held its annual mother-daughter

” ”

Dance Tomorrow

The public schools visual ald library has received the first of several films to be given by the Past Presidents club of the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, The film, “Northeast America,” was presented by Mrs. Gerald 8. Dectus, club president; Mrs.~ Paul Ritter, vice president, and Mrs. Denzl Washmuth, secretary, More than ‘6000 films and other exhibits were distributed through the visual aid ‘department during the first semester, Miss Doris Lynn, dfrector of the department, said.

The Catholic Youth organization will have a Valentine dance from 9 p. m. to midnight tomorrow inHoly Angels school hall. Miss Margie Stuckey and Joe Lauber will be in charge of arrangements and music |. will be provided by the, Helen Nelis Rhythmaires

. ; you figure-happy Dr. Adler to Speak

Dr. Mortiiner J. Adler, associate professor ‘of philosophy of law at the University of Chicago, will speak at Contemporary club meeting

Roll-Ons are light

at 8:30 p. m. today in the War ame

Small, medium, large... 2.98 -

Mrs. Willard Sandefur, the bridegroom's sister? was the matron of hongyr. She wore a suit of pearl gray d carried orchids, Dale Havens "was his brother's best man. The bride wore a gray dressmaker suit with black: Accessories and carried an orchid corssge: The bridegroom is' attending ‘Purdue

Rev. Fr. Reedy

'Officiates { . - At Wedding .. | A wedding breakfast in the Cane

| ary cottage followed the marriage

this morning of Miss :Jane Hill Iovine and Louis A. Seibelli. The Rev. Fr. John Reedy read the vows at 8 o'clock in S8. Peter and Paul cathedral chapel. :

and Mrs. Ralph Iovine, 1840 N. Tal. pott st. and the bridegroom's pare ents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seibelli, Malden, Mass. : Escorted by her father, the bride wore an off-white gabardine suit with brown accessories and a white orchid. Her sister Eleanor, maid of honor, chose a pastel pink suit with brown accessories, and another sister, Elizabeth, bridesmaid, was dressed in a pastel blue suit with brown accessories. They wore ore chids.

was best man, Following the break fast the couple left for a wedding trip to Chicago. They will be at

home in South Bend where the bridegroom is attending the Univer sity of Notre Dame. He recently was discharged from the army after serving 14 months in Europe. :

Fashous Roll-On Girdles!

weight . , . smooth unde

dresses . . . and the panty girdles make

in slacks! ® \

sson's Corsets, T

rd Flos

‘The bride is the daughter of Mr, §

Bohemian p Tomato and Fresh pears

*Rose fish f Cucumber s

BUBI

A Rose butter

(