Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1947 — Page 16

PAGE 14

The Bridal Soene— Norma: Perry To Be Wed On Aug. 17 : Party Is Planned For Future Bride

Two brides-to-be .in the current bridal scene have named thelr ats

tendants, and an engagement has!’

been announced,

Miss Ann Perry will be the maid]

of henor when her sister, Miss Norma Virginia Perry, Is married | to Richard Thomas Courtney Aug. | 17. The engagement was announced | by the future bride's parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Charles 2, Perry, 1324 W.| 20th st. di Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Courtney, 726 | FE 25th st, are the prospective bride. | groom's parents, He ls attending Butler university. Mrs. Carl Mithoefer and Miss Peuny Ragon will be bridesmaids, and Miss Janice Lee and Miss June| “Ann Gregory will be the junior bridesmalds, { Robert Cunningham will be the best man while the ushers will pe Robert. Courtney, a brother of the! prospective bridegroom, and Richard Perry, a brother of the bride-to-be. | Mrs. Byron Gregory, 1220 Ww. 30th

st. and Miss Harriett Perry will give a miscellaneous shower [or their sister Priday night In Mrs,

Gregory's home. - Attending the party will be Mr, Perry and: Mrs, Courtney, the mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Geofge Perry, Thelma Godme, Cecil Laxen, Charles Bar-! ton, Margaret McCrory, Julia White, | John Golden, Eloise Harding, - Mayme Golden Mesdames Fred Westfall, George Bwitzer, Howard McTaggart, Charles Howard, John Rigor and John Hickey, Misses Ruth Perry, | Juanita O'Neal, Antoinette O'Con-| ner and Phoebe Rinehart.

Marie Thiel Names Her Attendants

Miss Marie A Thiel, who will he! wed to James A. Miles at 2:30 p. m | Sunday, has selected Mrs Basil | Borrells, Jacksonville, 111, to be her! matron of honor, “Mrs, William Hofmann, alse of] Jacksonville, will be her brides! mald. Mr. Sorrells will be the best man, and the ushers will include Mr. Hofmann, Robert Kelly, Pitts! field, 111, and David Thiel Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thiel, 8180! N Michigan rd, are the parents of | the future bride, and Mr. and Mrs. J: Earl Miles, Pittsfield, are the

groom, The ceremony

will be read In North Methodist

church by Dr. |

Dallas L. Browning. Miss Thiel is panicky, says Mrs. Irene Peters, a graduate of MacMurray college, Ned Of New York's Policewomen's| and Mr. Miles was graduated from bureau. Just smash the nearest

the University of Illinois,

» » . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peliggar|, Mitchell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen, 22 W. 27th st, to Bernard E. Smith, son, of Mrs. Raleigh Ww. Smith, Welch, W. Va. The wedding will he Aug. 30 at Bt. Mary's Catholie church in Mitchell. The couple will travel through West Virginia and California for a wedding trip. They will live in California, The future bride Is a graduate . Of the St. Vincent's Hospital Schoo] of Nursing, The prospective bride. groom lives at 18 W, 27th st, »

Reception to Honor Mr. and Mrs. Dobrow

Weil Should Have

Vasrhis phate, ENGAGED ~ Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Plunkett, 1609 W, Morris st., announce the engagement

of their daughter, Patricia, to Oscar R, McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McClure, 35

S. Vine st, The wedding will be Aug. IE

WEDDING NEAR — The en gagement of Miss Betty Lu Ferris and Edward J. Galm is announced by her mother, Mrs, Fdwin-M., Ferris, 1414 N. Ala. bama st. Mr, Galm is the son of Mrs, Edward J. Salm, 30 N, DeQuincy st. The wedding is to be Aug. 16.

i ———————

lone

‘Protection

parents of the prospective bride. | NEW YORK, Aug. 4--Women| deal with two of our. most im{who are home alone and suddenly portant find themselves confronted by unwelcome

strangers needn't get

: P. H. Ho photo. BRIDE-TO-BE—Mr, and Mrs, E. L. Bennett, Greenwood, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Berneice Baker, and Marian Haverstiek Jr... whose parents are of 5, Meridian st. The wedding is sot

for Aug, 22.

P. H. Ho photo ENGAGED — Mrs, Mary Boughton, 311 MN, Hamilton ave. announces the engagement of har daughter. Thelma, and Paul J, Brown, sen of Mrs. Hannah Brown, 24! Parkview ave, The wedding is to b# Aug. 9. :

MARRIED — Mrs. Walter L: Knowlton was Miss Thelma Tayor ‘before her marriage an June 20. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. F. Taylor of Osgood, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Knowlton of Osgood,

7 MARRIED — Miss Joy Anne

Nelson and Howard Arthur Johnson were marciad July 19 at the home of the bride's par. eits, Dr. and Mrs. James T. Nelson, Bluefield, W. Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Inez Johnson, Franklin,

My Day— Model Village Celebrates Anniversary

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, N."R, | Aug, 4.-—As my ‘know, I am not very fond of comic books but, having <hildren and | grandchildren, I recognize - these) {books are very widely read and {have a tremendous influence. : | 1 have just been sent a newcomer in this field, “All Negro Comics.” The publisher is Orrin C. Evans, | formerly a reporter and editor in the Negro newspaper field. I must say that, as I glanced through the pages of this newcomer, I felt that {it compared very favorably with the | best of the comic books. In some | features it is really better, Of course, these comics have a | purpose — the better understanding! {of Negro life and history-—and they | {mi undoubtedly show the best side | {of the Negro. We can well afford to do that, it seems to me. There] ale 50 many people doing just the! opposite.

It is curious that, on the same | day 1 received the copy of the comic book, I also received a letter | telling me about the 10th anniversary of Greenbelt, Md. The two |

domestic problems — the | [first with better racial under- | standing, and the secopd with | better housing for all. : On Aug. 2, there will be an] anniversary festival in the town|

oldest of the planned com-|

| pression, It 18 situated near Wash-

The sound of breaking glass and ington,

& woman's scream are a sure-fire] combination to scare off intruders. Consumers Services, Inc. which is| Besides, that is the kind of noise! the which is sure to bring help Policewoman Peters warns women | have against misguided bravery, try to argue or fight, of the house as fast, as you can— outdoor movies and a dance. get out and reason a criminal out of his plans, | Town Has Council, but you can frighten him!"

Dog of Any Type Is Fine Protection

Just get out

scream!

Other suggestions for safety

offered by the Journal of Living are: around it Never open the door to strangers: 'esettlement administration

“Don't|

You can't

The town, itself, and Greenbelt!

local consumer co-operative, lare sponsoring the festival. They planned quite a dap-a) sports events, fire-truck rescue-squad demonstrations, |

parade, and

| .

City-Manager Rule Greenbelt takes its name from the fact that it has a protective “green[belt” of parks, farms and forests It was initiated by the as a

{

Announcement has been made telephone the police when you Model suburban development. Since here of an informal reception in|suspect prowlers.

honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dobrow, |

formerly of Indianapolis and now!are a fine protection, so long as Authority. ol Muncie, to be held in Muncie at {they have a good loud bark. Don't! thie home of the Dobrow's son and | discourage the bark hy whipping or ©f 80vernment, with a town council scolding your dog when he barks at °f five members selectéd every two strangers. should be encouraged

daughter-in-law, Samuel Dobrow, The event, which will celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Dobrow's 38th wed

Mr. and Mrs.

ding anniversary, will be held from!a police whistle on a “thin string, | the government, including the de- . like a locket There may never be partments of public safety, sanita- | speed up their dish drying—nor| Is Married any occasion to use it, but when it|1on and recreation, 5

8 to 11 p. m. Wednesday. Visit Opera Star

Dogs of any size, shape or breed

Rather, such barking

When home alone at night, wear

and Mrs; William P. Eix, 6ego| Ms heels

Broadway, have left for New York |

and Connecticut to be guests of |

Opera Guests From Jamaica Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berstein, Jamaica, N. Y., arrived yesterday to! be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

V James Melton, of the Metropolitan] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levy, York, are making a two-week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bvans, 1751 W. Morris st.

Starch Edict

Queen Elizabeth of England. issued |

1sitors Here

New

Julian Freeman, 5514 Washington | a decree in 1508 licensing the use of

bivd

—— sie me—

blue laundry starch.

Traditional Quality Since 1840

Presents Truly Magnificent Sterling

Silver

~ a

CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY

RLES MAYER & COMPANY

rn —

—

readers already.

tends Purdawe university. "Trish Linen Hold: Absorption Record

hydration than cotton. it will absorb water from a wet sur |

Society—. |

Miss

Walpole and Miss Tierney

To Be Honor Guests at Showers

———

TWO BRIDES-TO-BE WILL BE HONOR GUESTS at

parties being planned before their approaching marriages.

Miss Alice Jean Walpole will be entertained by Mrs.

Bernard Kocher and Mrs. George Wirtz in Mrs. Kocher’s homie. Wednesday night. The hostesses will give a linen

shower,™. Miss Walpole will be wed to

| Patrick's Catholic church, Invited to the shower are Mrs. Martin H. Walpole and Mrs. Fred-

Herman A. Kocher Aug. 16 in St,

eric Kocher, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames L. N. Kremer, Anna Walpole; J. A. B, smith, Maurice Clark, Robert P. Brezette, Joseph Walpole, Leo M. Feeney and H. T. Walpole, Misses Rose Ann Walpole, Florence Kocher, Anna Bauer and Mary Elizabeth Walpole.

Miss Frances Spitzfaden will her home on Friday night.

be hostess at a personal shower at

Guests will ‘include Mrs. Walpole and

Mrs. Kocher, mothers of the couple; Mesdames LeRoy Kremer, Bernard

- Kocher, Fred Spitafaden, Edward

P. Cooke and Raymond Esselbarn, Misses Rose Ann Walpole, Kath~ ryn Sinclair, Florence Mary O'Brien, Irene Shanahan and Florence Kocher. » n ¥

A miscellaneous shower will be |

given Wednesday night for Miss Margaret Ann Tierney, whose mars riage to Harold John Weinmann will be Saturday in St. Philip Nen Catholic church.

Mrs. Paul Topmiller will pe the |

hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs, T. A. Memmer. The party will be in the Memmer home, Guests at the event will be Mesdames Robert McGinnis, Har old Deckard gnd Paul Chapman, Misses Harriet Roeger, Martha Shoch, Beth Sullivan, Oneta Paris, Mary Alice. Ashmore, Irene Mitchell, Betty Bartel, Betty Davies and Barbara Watson, ” n 8 Mr. and Mrs. Minneapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Muriel Elizabeth, to Russell 8. Hightshue, son of Mr. and Mrs, K. C. Hightshue, New Augusta. The marriage will be Sept. 6 in the sanctuary of St. John's Lutheran church in Minneapolis, The prospective bridegroom at-

Flax fiber has a higher degree of That’means

1942, it has been under the juris-| face faster. In fact, bleached linen

diction of the federal public housing

years. The council appoints the

can absorb up to 20 per cent of its [own weight of water without feeling |

The town has a city-manager type damp on the surface, according to! i neil | Dr.

A. J. Turner, director of re-

{search for the Linen Industry Re-| [search

association of Northern

[town manager, who is responsible Ireland.

to them for the administration of |

ments

So’it isn't just habit that makes

{ women insist that linen dish towels]

{imagination that makes men claim

does come, the shrill blast will bring] At the same time this community | that no matter how much they may |

Jack help and make an intruder take to Was founded, two simpler develop- perspire on the golf course, an Irish bride of Louis A. Bumb and Paul Ex, sons of Mr. [Pep were started — Greenhills, | linen shirt never feels clammy

when

near Cincinnatfand Greendale, near the game is over,

Milwaukee

I speak of them be-

50, and should carefully

activities, They have had troubles, of course,

" EIU

R WOMEN who love richness, we suggest Towle's lavish King Richard.

A massive sterling pate tern, rich In its royal decoration, King Richard is solid silver fashioned by Towle for the most diseriminating regal taste,

A six-piece place setting for $33, including Federal Tax. :

% ENGAGED i be married Sept. 12 in ¥

is the daughter of Mr, Te pW

South

on and

A" Zapifol Avenue Methodist cl

Moran, |

H. R. .Grunditz, |

very Broad Ripple And in the situation in' officiated. any-| thing the public can iearn about! ville, are the parents of the bridehousing is valuable,

{

{ TEEN TOGS—Jayce | Smith has chosen a plaid flannel skirt (note the new length) for a starter on her school-time wardrobe. A cable-stitch, fitted, shod-sleeved sweater is topped with a cardigan in the same stitch, Looks like a winner” for fall and winter days on the | Tech campus. (Wasson's).

Betty Settle

Miss Betty Lou Settle became the at 2 p. m.! Saturday in the home of her par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Settle, | {9679 N. Delaware st.. The Rev

cause I think ‘that anyone who is'through the years but, by and large, Maurice Thompson, pastor of the able to visit these towns should doI think they have proved consider successful. {their planning and the consumer which we find ourselves today,

Christian church,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumb, Evans-

groom. Miss Mildred Sakas was the bride's {only attendant. She wore a beige | {crepe dress with white accessories. {An aqua crepe frock trimmed with {satin was worn by the bride. Her | accessories were white and she wore {a corsage of white orchids. ‘Edgar {Bumb was his brother's best man, | | ®.reception was held at the-home (of the bride's parents. The couple! 1s on. a trip to Atlantic City and |New York after which they will live {in Indianapolis. | The" bride and bridegroom are {graduates of Butler university, |

picnic lunch for variety. Some! popular combinations are raisin | bread spread first with cream | cheese, then with strawberry: pre- | serves; whole wheat bread with a! filling of peanut butter and boysen- | berry preserves mixed together; and orange marmalade and cream cheese spread on slices of rye bread.

i ————————— Nursing Pioneer NEW YORK -- Lilian D. Wald, American sociologist, is credited with the foundation of public health nursing. \

oo . { Use Nail Polish {a When tips fall off the end of the youngsters’ shoestrings, coat the, snd with clear nail‘polish and let ry. :

COOKS WITH T) | eas Turneo

op ig

{of the 1046-47 school year. Ann | those of other colleges with a 2.8923:

Include a sweet sandwich in the]

To Enjoy St. Paul Camp

Flat Rock River Y. M. C. A. camp {at St. Paul, Ind, has been made

available to the Central Branch of

the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A, for,

the period Aug. 7-17. This will be the first time in six years the Cen- | tral ¥Y. W. C. A. has offered camp- | "ing for girls and young women.

for the 10-day period, and the business and industrial girls will spend the last week-end at the camp.

Mrs. C. D, Vawter and Mrs. Gonard |

Felland are chairmen of the committees sponsoring the project. | Y. W. C. A. stall members, co-| operating with John B. Wilson, director of the camp, in program planning include Miss Elma Jones, | 'Y-Teen camp director; Miss Katherine Lippincott, business and in-| dustrial girls camp director: Miss | Audrey Simpson and Miss Phyllis! | Herrling. | Miss Herrling recently came from, | the University of Wisconsin to be on | ithe Y. W. C. A. staff as an assistant program director in the health education department. She will be the waterfront director at the camp. Others who will assist with the! program are Miss Barbara Corbitt | and Miss Leta Gill of Chicago. Nn Campfires, inspirational programs and an overnight hike are being | planned. Other activities will in. | clude swimming instruction, boating, crafts, archery, softball, volley-'

ball and fishing.

Butler's Coeds Ahead of Men

Women students at Butler university are still ahead of the men! in grade averages. } Statistics released by Dr. C. R./

won a 2.3982 average out of a possi-| ble 4.0, while the men’s average was 2.1350, during the second semester

College of Education students led |

average. School of Religion stu-; dents followed with 2.5956. Other college averages were: Pharmacy,! 24377; Liberal Arts and Sciences, |

3.1341, and Business Administration, ' & hg

2.1318. Among women's social organiza-|

tions, Trianon recorded*thé highest followed by |

average with 2.8441, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 28333;! Alpha Chi Omega, 2.6407; Kappa Alpha Theta, 2.5224; Pi Beta Phi,! 249018; Delta. Delta Deltay 2.4462; Delta Gamma, 2.4065, and Zeta Tau Alpha, 2.1746. Among fraternities the averages were: Sigma Chi, 2.3232; Sigma Nu, 2.2397; Lambda Chi Alpha, 2.1856; Delta Tau Delta, 2.0815, and Phi Delta Theta, 2.0369.

HERE'S THE b

slides, sand-piles, crayon

ova, ot

Y.W. Group |

The Y-Teens will enjoy the camp |

Maxam, registrar, show the coeds

MAROTT’S PLAYROOM

’ or We invite you to leave your lithe boy or girl in the Playroom any time between || a. m. and 4:30 p. m_ while ping, A trained supervisor of little leave your child with us for two hours . , . to be entertained with

and a ride on Marot's famous "Merry-Go-Horsie." 2 pir dias

“THIRD FLOOR

Britain Solves

oblem in & DEV way. A Tyo war I, women in

» drawn away from an Leh factories and

A IVC SO v. K. Mo pheie ; sta : DATE World war IT, with its total mo-

SET<Miss Betty Ann Richards will become the bride |bilization of women, nearly rang the of Robert F. John on Aug. 30. |death knell of domestic. Dain. The She is the daughter of Mrs. Posie became a UA Thomas Richards, 50 N. Camp- |SOYSr ne wand Miss : Miss Violet Markham bell ave. and his parents are ock, both well-known Mr. and Mrs, Ferris John, 515 |in mritish publie life, were asked to N. Bosart ave. make a full inquiry into what sheuld BE _ be dans. Their repart resulied in i the establishment of an independent sponsared by the British government, to undertake the improvement of domestic work. 4 a The National Institute of Houge-

scheme, has just Mrs. Clement Attlee here. On success of the instisute, may depend the nature of family lite In Britain.

Pre-War Cap, Apfon =

as iceboxes, electric irons and washing machines ave $ in Britain Because of the neossity. of producing essential goods. For the same reason, frozen foods, pressure cookers and vaeuum cleaners rarely are seen in the shops. ; i Delivery services were stopped : during wartime and have not been RECENT BRIDE~ Mrs, |resumed. “Food shortages mean Charles Gordon Dunk was Miss !standing in line and trekking from Barbara Suits before her mar. [shop to shop te find something for riage July 11. Parents of the dinner. All this means the Rrilish couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph { housewife bears a staggering bur-

: a iden of worry and responsibility. £2 5842 Sullord i | The institute sets out to elimian r. and Mrs. Ellis Dunk o {nate some of the most serious disMulberry. {advantages to domestic work so the

wy here may be helped with her problems. Houseworkers sent out from the institute do not wear Miss Elma Jones and Miss Au- White cap and apron, the uniform drey “Simpson will be honored at of pre-war “maids,” which many a luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. C. p.|8irls deeply resented. Vawter and Mrs. Walter H. Lats! Regular hours are insured by the will entertain at the former's home, | Institute charter which limits resi975 Graham ave. : {dent workers to a 48-hour week and Miss Jones has been teen-age di | non-residents to 44. The minimum rector at the Y. W. C. A. for the Salary for residents will be $8.18 a past four years. She is leaving | Week, with full board, 1!5 free days next month to take another posi- °Very week, and two weeks’ paid tion. « . vacation a year. Miss Simpson, assistant director| Bmployers must provide a bed-

Y. W. C. A. Workers To Be Honored

‘of the same department for a year, Sitting room with some form of

heating or a separate bedroom and is leavi to be married next month. ng the use of the sitting room. 'NoénOther guests will be members of residents will have a minimum sal-

the administrative committee of the TY of $13 a week with the same teen-age department. They include [T®¢ time and vacation conditions.

Mesdames Mary Rieh, Ralph Ve-| [nstitute Will Raise

landingham, Franc! ! i Renna Campbell se ita sean Status of Domestics Bogan. { The most important aim of the Sabrent _.. institute, however, apart from ' guaranteeing reasonable hours and | salaries, is to raise the whole status of domestic work. Girls, with the institute's diploma, will, it is hoped, =| Fepresent something new in domes[tic efficiency. Recruits who are al{ready trained can qualify for the !diploma, and it also will be given {to suitable candidates trained by | the institute itself. : Six training centers will be {opened in Britain this year, each {with an average of 45 students and a staff of four, including the princi|pal. Besides the extremely thor|oug curriculum, which will thclude {technical® lectures and practical inIstruction in every branch.of home | management, another instructor is

Er & lon the agenda—the British house- - 4 5 | wife. J Wr i { Trainees will be sent to selected % . | homes—homes of every type chosen

| from applicants in the neighborhobd {of the training centers. Trainees will ind out how these homes are {run and take instructions from the | housewife, doing her cleaning, laok|ing after her children, and studying ithe needs of old people or invalids.

WED — Miss” Louise Freije and Charles C. Burgett were married June 22. Their parents are: Abraham Freije 129 N. Traub ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Odas Burgett, Trafalger.

ANSWER!

do your downtown shop.

ye in attendance. You mey -

folks is coloring and many kinds of handicraft . . .

MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1947

he ko nar Nece ro 44 ich

f 4 /

ow & x 1

Colleg Tomo;

Aug. SOME Ayres’ begin still in a dit] For, beg Ayres’ will ¢ almost any c

For .

8197

12-20

By 8 What coul for afterno smart frock! ing is so pc peplum dra hip. Circle wide ptroh: Pattern 81 16, 18 and 2¢ 35 or 39-inc For this p in coins, yn desired, a to Sue Burn Times Patt Maryland st. « Ready no Fashion, Fi color, fashi woman who «for your co)