Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1946 — Page 9

Affai ; in that part of four local groups These are the ch “has about & é than 50 take a lidy association, ntstanding group as yet a large incil on Moreign roup which, lke nd the Interna been active oft a

interest in this Tal lack of intérvictory most folk lon't particularly the implications However, as jaa Committee 1 of such intérest ¢ possible,

oups were two orgasile about it.” Vietory and the which conducted United Nations onference. Their creasing interest, to compete with

he survey report 1 that conference, lly) only two out { the conference, hn tallied? :

Parley

ste, such as 1634 want-ad countéy ast the drinking at this new crisis med late in the itches from seeret seoret.” ater, drag in the

he Kremlin-dong-10 one.. While & army troops have dance with terms [alter agreements, ating in the area, sidered a puppet y holds the whip«

sentence-starters, them out if they ill fit. To-wit: ircles that . , . heir usual silénce, Attlee and Bevins ent was indicated Kai-shek offered , he. would agree

irds through, you lways there must 1e homestretch. kelihood the ime > the United Na

ment resigned in form a new cabrtfolio of minister have some bearnference.” is to be a foreign

Ny;

ppines

from again. The ot complain to the

Mount Arayat, a plain. At present, jovernment forces. have the bulk of everal field pieces,

they skirt through lce pountry, travel in highways under They swoop into noney_ tributes and and then retreat alions arrive. orders to use the avoid open fight stances when they d's,’ The most se~ s beginning July 4 Mayantoe, La Paz Huks are known and six wounded,

are beginning te ective against cone y strictly avoiding they are in strong of here. pal tenets of the e there is constaht ident in which we

Jniards

t could haye fore= ers. Ninety percent , Frenchmen and ree red rags simulbull seems to have 1 boobydom. on Franco was 80 we suggested that ling a Communist co Spain than ons oint, of view is not sed. ed of Fascists. The destructive rather # rather than love, mosphere of hatred ral that the Come 1 say that he.is a re not there, they. | beast.” !

\BULARY, though |

, some one who is | Soviet Union” may |

ie” tomorrow. Such | ienities of, Soviet |

Ipain, it’s very nice nco in Madrid. It's | , Franco rules in ce and Britain to | se. That's why it's "ranco’s best friend somewhat odd, but | age, “Politics make

Gene Hutchins is president,

SATURDAY, JULY 13,

p *

The marriage of Miss Gene

1946

P. H. Ho photo.

Elizabeth Porter, 1639 N. Talbot

st., to T. 4th Gr. Clarence E. Tucker will be tomorrow in the Elnora

Christian church. Parents of the

couple are Dr. and Mrs. Mac G.

Porter, Elnora, and Mrs. Pearl Tucker, Alexandria, N. H.

Soclety—

Miss Shirley Ann Amos Will Be Wed To Ensign David Thurber Tomorrow

MISS SHIRLEY

2 ANN A Thurber, S. N. BR.

tomorrow afternoon in the gar

Edinburg. Dr’. Jean'S. Milner church will hear the vows. The bride is the daughter

MOS and Ensign Davis P.

, will ‘be married at 4:30 o'clock .

den of her parents’ home at of the Second Presbyterian

of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Amos,

and Ensign Thurber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Thurber of Nashua, N. H.

The bride will wear ‘a gown of white lace,

fashioned with a

high round neckline and fitted bodice accented with seed pearls.

The sleeves are long and tapering, Her floor-length veil is of illusion, and it will be

a long train.

caught by a. tiara of ruffied illusion.

Mrs. Wilson Weisel of Milwaukee will of honor. wide straps over the shouldgrs and

and the full skirt sweeps into

She will carry white flowers. e her sister's matron

She will wear a sleeveless dress of gray chiffon, with

a full skirt. n ” »

Maid of honor will be Miss Mary Jo Holmes of Edinburg. She will wear a‘bouffant frock of pale green organdy made with a fitted

bodice and cap sleeves.

The bridesmaids, who will be dressed like

the maid of honor, will be Mrs. Peter Prudden of Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Deborah Drummond of Portland, Me. Flower girls will be two nieces of the bride, Jacqueline and Sandra Aimos of Edinburg. » They also will be in pale green chiffon. George F. Thurber Jr. of Nashua will be his brother's best man.

Margaret Frazier to Be Bride

MISS MARGARET LOUISE FRAZIER will become the bride of Lt. William Lloyd Bridges, U. 8. A. A. F., at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the parlors of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The vows’ will be read by the Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter, Indianapolis, a former army chaplain who has returned from duty in the

ETO. Parents of the bride are Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Frazier, and Lt.

Bridges is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Bridges of Knightstown. The bride has chosen a street-length dress of white crepe,

fashioned with a high round neckline and cap sleeves. have white accessories, and will wear an orchid corsage.

H. Walker will be her sister's only crepe dress made like the bride's.

She will Mrs. Lewis attendant. She will wear a rose She also will have white acces-

sories, and will wear a corsage of gardenias and an orchid.

Lowell Bridges of Knightstown

will attend his brother. After

the ceremony, a dinner in the gold room of the’ Marott hotel will be

held for the immediate families,

The couple will be at home after

a week at Wendover field, Utah, where the bridegroom .is stationed.

Seibert-Reene Rite Today

The Rev.

Seibert at 8:30 p. m. Speedway Christian church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fred O” Reene, 1662 Winton st, and Mrs. Edna Seibert, Cincinnati.

The bride will wear a gown of

white net, fashioned with a ro-

mance neckline, fitted bodice ol sleeves and a| Her fingertip veil wilk

cascade from a beaded tiara, and] |

sheer yoke, puffed

full skirt.

she will carry white flowers. Miss Barbara Ann Reene will be her sister's maid of honor, and will} wear a round-necked dress of blue | with a full skirt, Richard Seibert of Cincinnati will| attend ihs brother, and ushers will} be H. Kenneth’ Meek of Cincinnati, and Louis Seibert of Battle Creek, Mich, another brother of the bride-| groom. After a reception at the bride's home, the couple will leave on a| short trip. They will be at home| fn Cincinnati in a week.

Rev. Ray Down | .- pe . ’ Officiates | McKee chapel of Tabernacle Pres- | byterian church will be the scene of | the marriage of Miss Alice R. Elrod | and William T. Kimberlin at 4:30] p. m. tomorroy. The Rev. Ray Down of the Northminster Presbyterian church will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elrod, 945 W. 35th | st, and he is the son of Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Kimberlin, 957 W. 32d st. Miss Elrod will wear a streetlength blue crepe dress, made with a V neckline, cap sleeves and a straight skirt. Her accessories will be white, and she will carry a bouquet of stephanotis with an orchid center, Miss Naomi Sprinkle, maid of honor, will be in a peach dress. She will have white accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Clifford Kimberlin will be best man. After ‘a week at Lake Wawasee, the couple will be at home at 4810 E. Washington st.

Picnic Planned A picnic will be held by Lambda

Alpha Lambda sorority at the Riviera club Monday evening. Mrs.

Kenneth E. Thorne will hear the vows uniting Miss. Marjoria Lou Reene and Clifford C.| today in the|

| Miss

{ bers”

New President

Miss Sally E. Butler

B. P. W. Elects Officers

CLEVELAND, July 13 (U, P.).—

Sally Butler, Indianapolis lawyer and new president of the National Federation of Business {and Professional Women's Clubs, {called upon 101,000 members yesterday to send “women in large numto congress. Miss Butler, formerly vice president of the group, was elected and installed as president at the .close of the Federation's six-day convention. Three thousand delegates

| were present.

Miss Flornce Cartwright, Shawnee, Okla. post office official, was elected recording secretary, and Miss Maude ~Doyle, Albuquerque, N. M. accountant, was named tpeasurer. First, second and third vice presidents elected were, respectively, Dr.

K. Frances Scott, Northampton, Mass., physician; Mrs. Hazel Peterson, Pierre, 8. D. educator, and

Mrs. Nina Horton Avery, Richmond, Va., railroad official. The next biennial convention of the National Federation of Business and . Professional Women’s clubs was set for July, 1948, in Ft. Worth, Tex. The next national board meeting was scheduled for July of next year in Reno, Nev.

Swimming Party Beta Pl chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will. have a swimming party at 6 p. m. Wednesday at West ‘Lake beach, followed hy an evening of dancing. Mrs. John Servass, social committee chairman, is in charge, and is -assisted by Mrs. Kelvin Rhoades, Mrs. Noel Kitchen and Miss Betty Ensch.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Burries, 43 N. Randolph st.

will be in September.

Coslett: Sith

"Pledges To Be Read

An 8 o'clock ceremony tonight will | unite Miss Dorothy May Smith and | Donald Glenn Coslett in the Emer-| |son Avenue Baptist church. The George King will read the

Rev.

| VOWS. Parents of the couple are Mr. Ralph W. Smith, 4724 E. New York st, and Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs.

George Coslett, Franklin. R

The bride will, wear a gown of | white satin and net fashioned with |a fitted bodice, long tight sleeves and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil pearl tiara and she will carry a bouquet an

will be caught with a

of white roses centered with orchid. Attends Sister

Miss Virginia Smith, her sister's | maid of honor, will wear a gown of blue marquiset fashioned with a round neckline, cap sleeves and a gathered skirt. Mrs. Robert Gene Boles and Miss Phyllis Ester, Franklin, will be bridesmaids and will wear gowns of pink marquiset. 1 Stanley Spicer will be the best man and ushers will be Roy Turner Jr. and Robert Shannon, Franklin. A reception at the church will} follow the ceremony. The couple will} | be at home in Franklin,

i | |

Julius M. Hobbs To Take Bride |

| A marriage ceremony at 3:30 p.m. ents of the couple. | tomerrow will unite Miss Norma Jane Kroetz and Julius M. Hobbs inthe Northwood Christian church. | The Rev. Theo Fisher will read the

full,

VOWS.

A gown of ivory satin will be worn by the bride. It will be fashjoned with a beaded yoke of seed pearls, a fitted basque, long sleeves and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil will be edged with lace and caught She will carry a white prayerbook topped

with a seed pearl tiara.

with a white orchid.

Miss Eleanor Haydon will be the maid of honor and will wear a

gown of pink lace and marquiset.

The bridesmaid will be Miss Ada Whiteside, who will wear blue lace The flower girl will be Marcia Lou Lawson and the be Stephen Te-| a full skirt. Douglas - Malone will he the best | twp tiers will be caught with a honor. A [tiara of gardenias and roses.

and marquiset.

ringbearer will garden.

man and Earl Wilson the usher.

reception in the home will follow the ceremony and the couple will{ Davis and ushers are Mr. Mobley, | | William Welch, Peru; Bruce Doug- his brother's best man.

leave on a wedding trip. mr

INDIANAPOLIS

Martin photn P.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Butcher, 1138 Reisner st., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, and Dale E. Burries, son of The wedding

H. Ho photo An Oct. 12 ceremony will unite Miss Jean Shinn and Thomas J. DiGregory. . The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shinn, 2133 N. Pennsylvania st., and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiGregory, 542 Bell st.

: Olive photo Miss Elizabeth Jardine, 3054 Washington blvd., and John William Phillips, Flint, Mich., will | be married July 28 in McKee chapel. Parents of the couple are William Jardine and Mr. and

P. H. Ho photo, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carr, Lebanon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte May, to Joseph K. Tyre, son of Mrs. Homar Tyre of near Lebanon. The wedding will be July

| Clyde” York will officiate.

| Merrick, 4626 Carson ave,

Mrs. William C. Phillips, al of Bicknell.

Dr. A. LE. Sti: Reads Vows

28 in the Centenary Methodist church i in Lebanon.

Jean Miles and Stuart Messick To Be Married T 0morrow

Vows uniting Miss Jean Mgles and Stuart c Merrick will be read . m. tomorrow in the Southport Presbyterian church. The Rev.

lat 2 p

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miles, Stop 11 rd., and Mr and Mrs. C. R.

are par- Dr. |

Heights Presbyterian .church. Alexander E. Sharp officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.

las, Newark, O, and Paul Korte- | peter, i A reception at follow the ceremony and the couple | Brodaway, will: leave on a trip tp Wisconsin. [son of Mrs. Goldie Rains, re ——————————— 132d st.

Miss Gloria Miles * will be her sister's” junior maid of honor and] will wear a gown of blue lace fashioned with a dropped shoulder effect and edged with..a ruffle. | Mrs. James Mobley will be matron | of honor, and will wear a peach | lace gown,

Jane Roberts Miss Georgia Ann Pitcher, maid

of honor, will wear the same style To c ed

dress, also in blue lace. The bride's. cousins will be bridesmaids, Miss | DANVILLE, Ind, JoAnne Sturm, Ypsilanti, Mich, home wedding ceremony will unite|of yellow roses. and Miss Nancy Lee Smith. They Miss Jane Roberts and Gorman S.| peoria, Ill, was best man. will wear gowns of yellow net.|Boots at 7:30 p. m. today. The Rev

40 wW.|

of powder blue was chosen by the bride. and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Walter B. Kennaw attended

Times Special {dress of orchid and white with

flower girl and will wear pink net| Methodist church, will read the|yfijami Beach, Fla. and Stuart MacBeth will be the vows in the Roberts Home here, ringbearer. | Parents of the couple are Mr. and The bride's gown will be of satin | Mrs. D. F. Roberts and Mrs. Ralph and net, with a fitted bodice, a| Boots, Greenfield.

They will be at | home in Indianapolis after er July 29.!

Garfield Garden Club

sheer yoke, long fitted sleeves and| Mrs. Floyd Harper, Tipton, the, The Garfield Garden Her illusion veil cf bride's sister, will be the matron of Marcia Jane Harper, the | bride’s niece, will be junior bridesThe best man is to be Norman maid.

George Boots,

Decatur, 1036 Dawson st. p. m. Tuesday. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Mary Boyd. Mrs. Lydia Hooker, president, will preside.

Greenfield, will be

Teen Talk—

Teen-Age Behavior—Miss T huemler Analyzes It

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER

“LIKE THE tumbling tumbleweed . . . driven by a puff of fresh wind they soar to new heights, then slowly .revolve back in the same pattern—only to be pushed again by another puff.” 80 is the teen-ager’s pattern of behavior, That is how Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of- girls at Technical high school, describes it. During the summer Miss Thuemeler is acting dean of women at Butler university where she also is teaching in the graduate division of the school of education. “Fundamentally the behavior of today's teen-ager is ‘very little changed from that of’ ary other time,” the experienced dean says. “There have always been the awkward age, the reckless age and those individuals -seeking attention. And always there are those with honesty, rightness nad high aspirations.” » » »

‘It's Style That Changes’ :

AND SO WHY is the teenager, the bobby-soxer, so obviously in the spotlight? Because, while the pattern remains nearly the same—like the tumbleweed, floating ‘out and coming back again——the style is what changes. Always the teen-ager tries to vary from the normal—thus it becomes a “daring” age. So say the oldsters, whether it is 1946 or 1846. Thousands of girls know ‘Miss Thuemler by her friendly smile, her ‘welcome conferences, her willingness to devote valuable Vine 0 the-individual.

tos

year, Miss Thuemler relates, groups traveled to other cities after the ceremonies — forever seeking the different.

» » ~ Thinking Generation

BUT IT IS not at all despairing, not unusual nor alarming, Miss Thuemler thinks. For in

from childhood nto maturity this psychologist can(see beneficial development, “These young men and women are _more frank than they used to be;. they talk more freely, and in the education they receive today, self-realization ‘is emphasized. Their poise before adults is exceptional and they express initiative,” Miss Thuemler sums up more attributes,

“Socially they are more mature, to -the extent of two or three years,” she estimated. 15-year-old girl is behaving socially as a girl of 17 or 18 used to behave, Their seriousness, of course, has been increased through military service and the indecision of the last few years.

For ‘Years she has coped with others’ problems . . .

are ener-

‘given this afternoon by Miss Eve-!

Miss Lucile Elizabeth Brown became the bride of Burnie L. Weddle at 3:30 p. m. today in the Meridian

| Farrell,

the church will,and Mrs. Wesley O. Brown, 4338] and Mr. Weddle is the!

A two-piece street-length dress|

She wore white accessories

her sister, and wore a two-piece

July 13.— —A| white accessories and a corsage | Hannon, Tobin, Ruth Coughlin, Pat John D. Canary of | Staab, Rosemary Carr,

After a reception in the bride's | Martha Kay Kortepeter will be the Paul Jones, pastor of the Danville| home, the couple left on a trip to!

club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence at 1:30

nois st. |

|are entering college this fall and

| bers of Tau chapter at Indiana uni-

P. H. Ho photo. Next Saturday is the date set for the marriage of Miss Eleanor Dorothy Vale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Vale, 306! Central ave., and William R, Carter, 646 E. 33d st., son of Mrs. Ann Carter, Chicago. The ceremony wil be i in All Saints cathedral.

Miss Lucie Harlan Will Be Wed To Cecil J. Norton In Church Ceremony

A gown of white embroidered marquiset has been chosen by Miss Lucie Margene Harlan for her wédding to Cecil J. Norton at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Woodside Methodist church. The Rev. Henry G. White will officiate. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harlan, 332 8. Parker ave, and Mr. Norton 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Norton, Norton, Va. ~emmee-——=| The bride's gown is fashioned

with a square neckline and short Miss Barrett

sleeves, fitted bodice and a gored | skirt sweeping into a train. Her " | long gloves and her tiara will be To Be Guest | of marquiset, and her illusion veil will be floor length. She will . carry a colonial bouquet of white At Showers roses centered with an orchid. Dressed Alike Miss Mary Patrice Barrett will Miss Harland will have her po ter rothy, as maid of honor. She be honored with several parties be-| will be in white nylonette made like fore her marriage to Arthur J. Mur- | the bride's gown, except for the phy on June 23 in St. Joan of Arc train. The bridesmaids, Miss GerCatholic church. | aldine Schaffer, Rochester, and Parents of the couple are Mrs, Miss Kathleen List, will be dressed John F. Barret}, 4259 College ave., w the ‘mad of honors best man, and Mrs. Micha Murphy, Lake-| and ushers will be Raymond Harlan wood; O. - + - -|and James Reddick. A shower ha ‘bridge party was | After the ceremony, a reception {will be held at the home of the | bride's grandmother, Mrs. Gertle lyn Hannon in her home, | Harrison, 222 S. Holmes ave. The _| Washington blvd. - She was assisted |. ple will take a short trip, and by her mother, Mrs. J. Walter gi) pe at home with Mrs. Harrison.

| Hannon.

arp Guests included Mesdames Bat. | Visits Classmate

rett, James F. Healy and Clark J. | Barrett, Misses Betty Pittman,| | Therese and Ann Keach, Mary Jane | |City, Mo, is guest of Miss Betty Remmetter, Frances Stich, Janet! | Jane Williams, daughter of Mr. And Helen Rita Swartz, Mar- | Mrs. Howard: R. Williams, “5660 garet Gibbons and Mary. Tobin. | Washington blvd. The girls are Tuesday night a kitchen shower ClASSmates at William Woods col-

{ will honor the bride-to-be to be lege, Fulton, Mo. {given by Miss Pittman in the gar- | ~ den of her home, 5671 Washington | (blvd. Mrs. Frank S. Pittman, her| The Ladies society of the Indian- | mother, will assist. | apolis Saenger-Chor will have & Miss Remmetter and her mother, |card party at 8:15 p. m. today in Mrs. Lee F. Remmetter, will enter- | the hall at 521 E. 13th st, tain with a china shower Thursday ————T night for Miss Barrett in thelr] home, 5225 E. Washington st. Guests will be Mesdames Barrett, Healy, Robert Davis, Harold Riley,| | _ 3 Thomas Cholis and Pittman, Misses |

Miss Shirley Munger, Jefferson

Card Party

BREEN

Betty Pitt-| {man and Mary Ann Healy. {. Miss Barrett is a graduate of | Stephens college, Columbia, Mo,

Sorority Alumnae To Entertain

The Indianapolis Alumnae A850- | clation of Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain with a tea from 3

to-3 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Robert Coleman, 8110 N. Illi-

WITH GENUINE

CLAY TILE

WHITE AND LIGHT | CHEERFUL COLORS

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WEGE

Special guests will -be girls who

| their mothers. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. William Hutchison, Mrs. Earl Cooper and mem-

| versity, including Misses Barbara (Bruning, Marta Billau, Betty Kon- MARBLE AND TILE CO. |ing and Marion White. A musical . 927 ARCHITECTS BLDG. and dramatic program will be pre- | RILEY 783)

| sented by Tau chapter.

these youngsters who are turning

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‘Teen-Agers Extremists’

“THE TEEN-AGE is a period of excesses—much, fast and quick. They are extremists and imitators. Their normal pattern behaviors have to be exaggerated to be noticed.

" “If the teenster cannot be particularly beautiful, she will particularly awkward,” Miss Thuemler.

And so adults sometimes stand aghast while the youngsters follow their new style—dnd then,

" - , : .

not too slowly, those adults take up that style, and the teen-agers have to go find something new. An example might be the “refreshingly different” meeting scheduled by a certain young ~grotip for 2 A. m. Graduationtime too, is ‘an example of Tor-

| ever seeking something different. be claims |

It used -to be followed hy a dance, only a dance. Théh the | open house was added, then |

breakfast and next the morning swim that got the weary graduate home by noon the next day. This

“These teen-agers getic, enthusiastic and have drive. They are ready to accept the challenge — whatever it is. In modern education they have been taught self-guidance—this is a thinking generation.” And so adults should not be bowled over by seeming “fluff.” They should not gasp at exaggerated styles, for the pattern is really the same. weed it will float high and maybe rather far, but it comes from the same roots—just tumblin’ along.

Like a tumble-

RS —

_-—

pias pr Fee