Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1947 — Page 17
JR ii
FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1947 The Bridal Scene—
Miss, Shirley
~
your straithome. You
an Croesus, 's heroes to . hit snags. or the army ld, I wonder is necessary.
which would e number of was to comactual time subsistence
h ls in college, eran on the -
e farm bloc esenting the’ y, farm-bloc for on-the-
ley rescinded was retreatwhether the
Bradley or-on-the-farm of a month
‘At Parties
‘the current bridal scene.
To Be Feted. |
Miss Nita D. Yingling, Mr. Maas Engaged Several engagéments and three parties for a bride-to-be highlight
Miss Barbara Shirley will be entertained Tuesday night by Miss Carita Sadler and Miss Minxie Harrison in the Sadler home, 5407 N. Capitol ave. The party will be a kitchen shower. . Miss Shirley will be wed to Harry C. Sheridan IT Aug. 22 in the Redeemer Lutheran church. Invited to the shower are Mrs. Walter L. Shirley and Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Clifford Sadler, Clay Conner, Roderick K.| Sheridan and Davis Harrison, Misses Patricia Hartley, Anne Richardt, Betty Jane Williams, Marian and Jane -Osborn, Suzanne Ramey, Sally Ann Hammond, Zoe Fuller, Charlotte Cochran and Barbara Sadler. A dessert-bridge will be given by Miss Patricia Hartley and her mother, Mrs. Joseph W. Hartley, in their home, 4419 Washington blvd, on Thursday night. i Invited to the party are the mothers of the engaged couple;
PRACTICE FOR HORSE SHOW —These are just,a few of the campers at Camp Delight who expect to take part in the horse show to be held Saturday afternoon, Aug. 9. Getting in some practice are (left to right) Carol Smith, Diane DeArmond, Diane Polk, Florence Redding, Dorothy Meeker and Miss Betty Jean Barker. ounselors directing the show. : :
bs
PAGE 17
A Coir a heel Miss Barker is one of the ¢
Fortney, Misses Williams, Richardt, Sadler, Ramey, Hammond, Marian | and Jane Osborn, Mary Lou Jacobs, Katherine McIntyre, Dee Ohge, Ruth Gaddy, Hartley, Rebecca Milholland, Betty Thompson and Julia Gerlach. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ramey, and their daughter, Suzanne, will
Society—
Ruth Ann Tooley and David Palmer 4 Dietitian for a Z00 To Be Married at Sweeney Chapel]
give a bufet supper at 6:30 p. m. Aug. 10 for Miss Shirley and Mr. | Sheridan and members of their families.
IN A CEREMONY AT
» ” » Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Yingling. 8543 N. Capital ave, announce the engagement*of their daughter, Miss Nita Dawn Yingling, to Marshall Maas, son of Mrs. Lewis Maas, 525 Sutherland ave, . - No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Maas is a student at Purdue university. - {
Miss Betty Jane Neal Sets Wedding Date
Aug. 24 has been set as the wed- | ding date of Miss Betty Jane Neal, | 144 W.“33d st, and Paul Marion!
Wy Sorority Sets 0. E. Neal, Richmond, Va, an- Rush Party
nounced the engagement of his sis- | Tomorrow
ter. Mr. Hubble is the son of Henry H. Hubble. The wedding will be in .the Garfleld Park Baptist church. Mr) An outdoor supper and rush Hubble is attending Temple uni-|,o/ty will be held tomorrow afternoon by the DePauw university chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
The vows will be read by
Thompson.
The bride has chosen a gown with a sheer yoke outlined by a
versity and the Philadelphia School of the Bible. = = »
Miss Ruth Ann Tooley will become the bride of David L. Palmer. Candelabra and palms: will form the background for the service in Sweeney chapel at Butler university.
Weddle’s, and they will carry bouquets of pink and Finch roses. the attendants will wear bows caught with rosebuds in their hair.
7:30 O'CLOCK TONIGHT,
Dr. Thomas White, formerly
assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Miss Joan Weddle, the maid of honor, will wear an off-shoulder | dress of pink taffeta. She will earry an arm bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids are to be Miss Doris Palmer, sister of the bridegroom; Misses Mary Evelyn Gentry, Eleanor Mauch and Betty Louis "Their frocks of yellow taffeta will be made like Miss
“All
of lace over satin. It is fashioned wide lace bertha and is accented with seed pearls. A jeweled half-hat will hold her fingertip veil of illusion. She will carry a cluster of white roses and stephanotis.
-
Reception Planned
At Hunter's Lodge John Hare is to attend the bridegroom. Ushers will include Peter Palmer, brother of the bridegroom; Dick Nelson, Ronald Servies and Wallace O. Lee Jr.
The engagement of Miss Christine Roemer to Robert Franklin Rigler, son of Mr, and Mrs, George Rigler, 35 Eastern ave. has been announced. Miss Roemer, formerly
Mrs. E. Carl Watson will entertain at her home near Carmel. She is a charter member of the chapter. Miss Barbara Rusie and Miss Marian Thompson are in charge
of Bowling Green, Ky, npw lives in Indianapolis. The wedding will be in September, ; ~ ¥ » Mrs, Marvin Plunkett will entertain with a kitchen shower for her daughter, Miss Patricia Plunkett, Tuesday night. ~The party will be given in the Plunkett home, 1609 W. Morris st.
of arrangements for the party. Miss Betty Thompson Chapter President Active members attending: from Indianapolis ‘will include Miss Betty Thompson, chapter president; Miss Mimi Roberts, Miss Betty Lou Stevenson and = Mrs. Charles
Following the ceremony, a reception will be held in Hunter's lodge at the Marott hotel. The couple will take a wedding trip to the northern part of the state. They will be at home at 2515 College ave. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes. She attended William Woods college, - Fulton, Mo. : ¢ Mr. Palmer was graduated from Park school and is attend- . ing Purdue university. His'par-
Rafferty. Other active members at the party will be Miss Betty Erwin, Mitchell: Mrs. Richard Coffee, Greencastle; Miss Lou Miller, area
Miss Plunkett will be wed to Oscar R. McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClure, 35 8. Vine st., on Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett are the future bride's parents. ~ |rush chairman, and Miss Faith Miss Virginia McClure and Rich- Campbell, both of South Bend, and ard McClure, sister and brother of | Miss Mary Lee Lewellen of the prospective bridegroom, will be Anderson.
the attendants. Alumnae members attending will
y include Mesdames J. N. Otr, John B.P. W. Plans
A. Bruhn, Wendell Hicks, J. A. McConnell, Ruel E. Jenkins, Mur+
Dinn er ray DeArmond and J. S. Browning. The Business and Professional 4-H Club Exhibit
To Be Tonight
The Perry township girls’ 4-H
Women's club will have its annual | summer dinner party at 6:30 p. m. | Thursday at the Riviera club. | ‘club exhibit will be held tonight at Following the dinner, color films | the Edgewood grade school. The of Havana and Yosemite National|exhibit will, be open from 7 to 9 park’ will be shown. Miss Doris! o'clock. Lynn, head of the Indianapolis| The entries were judged this public schools visual education de- | afternoon. partment, will be in charge. | “ Miss Rose Marie Lenahan is| Attends Meeting chairman of the summer activities| pyr Gertrude Hinshaw, 6365 Guilcommittee and is in charge of thelford ave. left today to attend the dinner, national chiropractic convention in Her assistants include Miss Lou-!Omaha. {se McCarthy and Miss Marie Win-' ghe is kler, ‘program; Miss Mary McCar- Gladys Ingram, Chillicothe, Mo., and thy, reservations, and Mrs. Louise will return Aug. 11.
Mcintire, transportation. L h S 7 uncneon Se Mrs. Jd. R. Beckett The wives of Delta Upsilon fra-
To Be Speaker eon bridge at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, West the Meridian Hills Country club. Newton, will speak on “Charleston | Hostesses are to be Mrs. Carl ShafGardens, a Dream in Technicolor” er and Mrs. Harry Hooley.
before the Bloomington Gases! R ror TT 7 - club Monday. ™ en 1 te yu of uD ECUERS LTO EYP
J. E. P. Holland and Miss Veda
accompanied by Dr}
ternity members will have a lunch-/
ents are Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Palmer.
‘Athenaeum
|
‘To Give Dinner In Garden
| A number of reservations have been made for the garden dinner the Athenaeum will hold tomorrow night in its open garden. Dinner will be served from 7:30 to 9 o'clock and will feature steaks broiled over charcoal in an outdoor oven. . Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Party reservations have been made by Louis Hensley, George H. Pattison, M. 8S. Merkt, David Davis, C. O. Grathwohl, S. E. Fenstermacher, J. R. McCormick. G. FP. Callahan, W. E. Blackburn, Robert Berner, Peter Stone, Kenneth Cowles, Dale Hodges and Dr. E. F. Bloemker.
|
Coombs.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, July 31— Miss Annette McKee, formerly of Indianapolis and now of here, has returned from a two-month tour of
Miehigan Visit Miss Maura Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William C. Quinn, 3419 N. Pennsylvania st, left Wednesday for Harbor Springs, Mich. She also will visit Miss Kath-
the West coast.
On Motor Trip
college, Lake Forest, Ill. way of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher and their daughter, Harriet, all of 31 E. ryn Davis, Bloonifleld Hills, Mich., a 45th st, are on a motor frip in classmate of Miss Quinn's at Barat Minnesota. They will return by
2%
You'll Be Sure
To find that special gift you are looking for on one of our four Delightful Floors ~whether it's Birthday— Anniversary—Convalescent —o§ Wedding—we invite
| you to come in. NE ih | Den't forget we close at ONE P. M. SATURDAY
~ Charles Mayer & (
<
TI
5
Family a Problem to Feed? Just Be Glad You're Not
By BEN'GALLOB, United Press Staff Correspondent
Horse Show
Planned
a ere PR a
By Campers \ 'Queen' to Be Crowned | At Event on Aug. 9 | Camp Delight will present its ininth™ annual horse show at 2:30 p. m, Saturday, Aug. 9. The camp His sponsored by the Camp Fire Girls. | Girls Who attended earlier sessions .at the camp are eligible to take part! in the show. Its theme is to be “De- | |light-ful Rhyming.” | ‘The show will start with a parade, after which a “queen” will be crowned. The horse show will in-' clude seven races and a class in horsemanship. Counselors are in charge of committees made up of campers. Committee heads include Miss Betty | Jean Barker and Miss Nancy Dear- | min, directors, Miss Willoene Henldry and Miss Virginia Rider, as-| sistants; Miss Jane Collins and Miss | Teresa O'Hara, queen; Miss Margaret Rennoe, parade. i Miss Kathleen Klaiber and Miss] ' Betsy Pedersen, decorations; Miss | { Barker, programs and prizes; Miss | {Ruth Painter and Miss Carolyn | Metzger, hostesses; Miss Dearmin, (riders. >
‘Barbara Jackson ‘To Direct Songs
| Miss Barbara Jackson; songs; Miss Joan Tash and Miss Joan Miller, reg(istration, and Mesdames Emma Jud{son, Elsie Bee and Mable Henegan and Miss Sara Palmer, food. Miss Oranda Bansberg will be the judge. Ed Henegan is in charge of the grounds, Robert Snyder is the groom and Jan Fields will direct parking. Special arrangements have been made for campers at the seventh
v | i |
week session to stay over for the DETROIT, Aug. l.—Housewives who complain about the finicky show, | appetites of their families are invited to compare their troubles with lunch. I"those of Theodore Schroeder.
They will be served noon
| Campers arriving for the eighth
He prepares menus for 2000 diners—all unable to talk and many of | week will register between 12:30 and!
whom would love to bite the hand that feeds them,
1:30 p. m. and from 5 to 6 p.m. No
And no housewife ever had to forage for Mexican dried flies by registrations will be taken during
| the pound or provide blue plate] ———5————
specials consisting of onions and dog biscuits. But that’s all in the day's work
Joan Shell for Mr. Schroeder in his job as
Sietitian for the mals, onan 1S Married’ reptiles at the troit zoo. fter ye In Church
|19 years of it, nothing about animal | feeding habits surprises him. | The zoo's population chews up © Times State Service annually 350 tons of hay, 18 tons of | meat, several tons of
occasional smill hunk of] 10d 21 | Bloomington. The Rev, W. W. De Not only does each breed of bird, rea beast and fowl require a specific/church here. dish but on top of that each has
Schroeder makes up a diet list daily to insure balanced feeding.
His Charges Develop Unusual Good Tastes
Not only must Mr. Schroeder worry about food fads but he also must often fix the eating equipment of his charges. Beaks on some birds never stop growing. In their hunt for food in their native home, the birds constantly scrape their bills against rocks and other hard surfaces, keeping their beaks trimmed down. In the zoo, Mr. Schroeder and his 45 keepers substitute a man{made file for nature. They have to fille down king-sized toenails, too.
the couple is at home here. Utidér “iis "doRtstant experiment- : a ing, animals develop tastes that Nature Club to Have
probably would shock the tellov” Open ‘House animals they left behind.
Mr. Schroeder's: porcupines are!
|city. Mrs. Ethel
mother,
Mundy Ehman.
Jr.
flower girl for her aunt. attended his brother. Sam Owens, Bloomington; {Crane and Lewis C. Mundy Jr.
followed the ceremony.
fond of apples and .beets. The] it : wolverines like dog biscuits and so | FADIR in Woollen's gardens,
of fresh milk and the giraffe won't | charge of the program
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1.—| grain, Miss Joan Shell was married last hundreds of pounds of vegetables pyyqy 1, Maurice A. Richardson, | yo | d the vows at the First Methodist Max Maple will give a personal
Mrs. Gerald Craig, Pontiac, Mich., was her sister's matron of honor. |The bridesmaids were Mrs, Louis C. and Miss “Beverly
Dianne Craig of Pontiac was the
Larry Richardson, Bloomington, Ushers were
John A reception at the Shell home
After a wedding trip to Chicago,
The Indiana Nature. Study club | will hold open house Sunday at the
{the horse show,
Marian Stone ‘Will Be Honor Guest
Miss Marian Elizabeth Stone will [ve honor guest at several pre-nup tial parties. She will be wed t | William Crimans Aug: 23. Miss Patricia Eckhart and Mrs,
0
{shower for Miss Stone Wednesday
S| The bride is the daughter of Mr. night in Miss Eckhart’s home, 823 its individual likes and dislikes. Mr.(,, 4 age Talmadge R. Shell of this|W- 44th st.
Richardson, Bloomington, is the bridegroom's Willam Willls, Jack Yoder, Edwin
Invited to the party are Mesdames
|'T.#Haggard, Robert Shaffer, Burton Jardine, William Eckhart, Paul Crimans and H. E. Stone; Misses Ruth Ann Duncan, Betty Hearne, Patricia Brown, Martha Fear, Ruby King, Barbara Lovell and Mildred Crimans. The guest list for the. miscellaneous shower to be given by Miss Martha Fear and Miss Mildred Orimans at the’ Crimans home, 1001 E. |54th st., also has been announced. | It includes Mesdames Frank | Cooper, Harry Freeman, William H. Meub; Misses Janet Horth, Rosemary Aldrich, Elenor Freeman, Martha Fears, Jean Bumgardner and Eileen Krueger. nai | Mrs. Frank Cooper also wi | tertain for the bride-to-be.
Il en
ip
‘Homemakers to Meet The Clermont Homemakers club
will be served.
i} 3 | 3
{as we Gold Star mothers know.
A
“portunity would they have for com-
Miss Wilson
To Be Wed Aug. 27 ~ Ceremony to Be Read - In Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 1125 Blue Ridge rd. today annou the engagement of their daughtel Winifred Louise, to James Richard Loggins, 3 The prospective bridegroom is the r, and Mrs, Fred 8. Log» Igins, 4118 Rookwood ave. i Miss Wilson is a graduate of But ‘ler university, and Mr, Loggins. is a student there. : | The wedding is to be at 8:30 p. m. | Wednesday, Aug. 27, in the North | Methodist church. Miss Marjorie Wilson will be her sister's maid of honor, and Mrs. Carl B. Hawkins of Radford, Va, |is to bé the matron of honor. The | bridesmaids will be Mrs. Donald W. | Daniel and Mrs. James Bradford, { Mr. Loggins will be attended by
Randall photo Howara K.
WED—Mrs. Brown was Miss Joy Lee Odom before her marriage June 7. | Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. | Harry L, Odom, 532 N. Jefferson ave. and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold F. Brown,
Madison, his brother, Robert. The ushers are My Da Y- |ta be Gordon Wilson, brother of the .
prospective bride; Wayne Otto and William McCartney.
‘Mrs. Daniel To Fete | The Future Bride {Several parties are being planned for Miss Wilson, Mrs. Daniel will give a breakfast and persofal
In Government’ shower Sunday at the home of her °
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT mother, Mrs, Joseph W. Hill, 3622
CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, New Kenwood ave. Brunswick, Aug. 1.—I have received’ Guests will include Mesdames a letter from a Gold Star mother, Wilson, Loggins, Bradford, Donald a member of a group worried by Kincaid, James Bumgarner, William the threat of a third world war |Butler, Walter Thomas and E A. She asks me if I could not make!Phillips, Misses Carolyn Coopet, an appeal to the women of the Marjorie Wilson, Anna Belle SimU. 8. 8, R. and of the Balkan states mors, Nancy Overstreet and Virgina to join together with the women Smith, : of the United States in refusing| -Mrs. Hawkins is planning a linen ever to permit another war, shower on, Aug. 11. The party will She says she knows that my hus-|be at the home of her mother, Mrs. band--died before the war ended|Fin Ax, 146 W. 43d st. Mrs. Ax and and that I must therefore be anx-!Mrs. W. Boyd Brown will assist. ious to see his desire for world! Invited to the shower are Mespeace carried through but that dames Wilson, Loggins, Daniel, “losing a son is 10 times. worse, Bradford, Phillips, Kincaid, Bum. garner, Richard Manetta, George “They went from us in the full AX,- George Daughraty and Dean glory of manhood. Ours was a col-| Walker, Miss Marjorie Wilson and lege graduate, through sacrifice, | Miss Adda Jeanne Winterfeldt. Our country sent us a cold official! Mrs, Bradford will entertain later | telegram Instead of our beloved son. With a kitchen shower at her home, {and now I guess our goveinment 233 Berkley rd. A {thinks we should be made to face another war, God forbid, The sun can never shine for us again if ! this is true” |
‘Women Exert Little Power
Group Sets Party The St, Patrick Social club will | # x» have a card party’ at 1:30 p. m. { SHE ADDS that there must be Tuesday in the Meridian room of many women in the U. 8. §. R., in the Colonial Furniture company. Yugoslavia, and in the other Mrs. Arthur Gundlach is chairman Balkan countries, who must feel as Of the party. she does. She thinks that Gold 1 - Star mothers should be represented | Very little influence on their own in the United Nations, as she is|BOvernment. , sure they could find ways of settling | international problems. It is senseless, she says, to go on fighting when, in the end, questions have to be settled around the table. All that she ‘says is true. Thege have been organizations before and there will be organizations again, seems slightly difficult to get even {formed among women in this | the people in the United Nations to - country for the purposes she has | find solutions when they are gathin mind. _ |ered around a table. Something is But I wonder how such organiza- | Accomplished by their being gathtions would be looked upon in the | ered together, but.I can see quite other countries she mentiens. I|Well why this gold star mother wonder how much’ freedom of | 58yS that the UN is not accomplish+ speech ‘the women in these other |ing enough alone. ay 'nations would have. How much op-| I am very much afraid, however, {that it is not within the power of munication with women elsewhere, | the women of the world to get toland how much. participation in the | ether nor to-exert their influence. {councils of their governments could | over their respective governments. I they count on? {| wonder how this ‘could be changed. | The women here have freedom to | Perhaps the answer in our country
. wn 3 MY CORRESPONDENT is quite right—no one wins a war today, and when the fighting is over, the questions that have to be settled {around the table might have been | settled just as well before the war. The trouble is that, at present, it
Mrs. Sarah H. Wager will be the |will meet at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at organize, freedom to speak and | is more women willing to accept ofdo badgers. Ant eaters enjoy a SIUE | 1, ostess, and Noah Myers is to be| Kernel lake. A covered dish supper .
{freedom to communicate with other |fice and more women elected and iwomen anywhere, but they have appointed to office,
turn up his nose at an occasional | onjon. i Bears like milk, canned or fresh, and nibble a dog biscuit with relish. Lions enjoy a dairy touch in their {menus in milk and eggs and so do | the lordly tigers. Otters like brewers yeast. All birds like fresh oranges.
Feeding the Chimps Is a Pleasure Mr. Schroeder thinks chimpanzees are the most fun to feed. They eat anything. The Detroit zoo once had a collection of chimps who loved tea. Mr. Schroeder would set up a table in the monkey house at bedtime, complete with a pot of tea and saucers. The chimps would gather, one would pour and all heartily enjoyed their nightcap. Chimps have a human weakness for tobacco and alcohol. Mr. Schroeder won't let them have to-| bacco, of course, but when a chimp | ’ gets a cold he gives it a teaspoon | {of brandy at regular intervals: i | “They'd get pie-eyed if we'd let| them,” he says. { The average housewife, worrying about finding wartime substitutes) | for her menu, had nothing on Mr. | | Schroeder. That was when hel started giving flamingos mashed dog biscuit: instead of their beloved dried shrimp. One wartime problem he never did lick involved the passionate desire of jaybirds and cardinals for Mexican dried flies. The birds| fF were kept alive on substitutes bit! 2 | they weren't enthusiastic, Now they are back on their | south-of-the-border diet. The 200! { | buys 200 pounds of the flies an-' I nually. a {
Picnic Supper Set Tuesday at Park
Mother Theodore circle, Daughters of Isabella, will hold a picnic sup~ per at 6 p. m. Tuesday in Brook~ side park, Mrs. Reginald Smith and Mrs. John Schwendt are in charge of!
arrangements. | Final plans will be discussed for | the late summer dance the group —s i |
Clhawtans |
Saturdays
a
Summer Store Hours: Monday Through Friday, 9:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 9:30 to 1:00
Our Terrace Tearoom. Will be closed on
— —
‘Oo,
t
during July and August
“