Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1947 — Page 19
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-E. Van Talge will honor their
The party- will be given
80 in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, It will precede The wedding ‘attendants and
families of the betrothed couple will be the guests. Miss Van Talge will become the bride of Mr. Krueger at 4:30 p. m. + Wednesday, Dec. 31, in the Third Christian Church. The Rev. A.
the wedding ‘rehearsal.
C. Betas will officiate... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krueger, the prospective bridegroom.
» o » » - ” Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Thomas, Pendleton, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Norma
Jean Thomas, to William Eugene
Nurses Plan Holiday Events
A number of holiday events will
mark the Christmas season for nurses of the Indianapolis General Hospital.
The annual Christmas party for| the best man.
student nurses at the hospital will] be held Wednesday in the parlors of the nurses’ home, The Student
Nurse Choir will present “The Vir-|
gin Song” (Reger) and sing a spe-
cial arrangment of carols. There]
will be a gift exchange. On Thursday the graduate staff nurses are sponsoring a tea for the doctors, hospital personnel and the student nurses. The annual event will be held in the nurses’ home. Miss Irene Elder and Mrs. Ruby Shank are the committee co-chair-men, Ralph Lillard and his band will play for the “Holly Hop,” a dance to be sponsored by the senior nurses and Alpha Chapter,. Rho Delta Sorority. The event will be from 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. Saturday at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Mrs. Robert Aumann {is general chairman, and Miss Mari-Cathryn Fabian and Miss Mary Wheeler are vice chairmen. Committee chairmen include Miss Betty Davis, decoration, and Miss Jeanne Karnes, Mrs. Ernest Laswell and Miss Jean Miller, tickets. The Student Nurse Choir under the direction of Churchill Goar will sing carols on Monument Circle on Friday. All the nurses will sing carols in the wards throughout the hospital on Christmas morning.
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Buffet Dinner Dec. 30 Will Horier Suzanne Van Talge, Donald Krueger A BUFFET DINNER given by Mr. and Mrs. William m ||
daughter, Miss Suzanne Van | Talge, and her fiance, Donald H. Krueger,
at\7 p. m. the night of Dec.
Brendonwood, are the parents of
Ahlers, He is the son of Mr. and |}
Mrs. William Ahlers. The Rev. Thomas B. Kline, pastor of the St. Mark's Lutheran Church, will read the rite at 7:30 p. m.,, Friday, Dec. 26. Miss Caroline Gordon, a roommate of the bride-to-be at Purdue University, will be the maid of honor, Her niece, Sue Thomas, will be the flower girl,
The prospective bridegroom's brother, Robert D. Ahlers, will be ‘Gail and Bruce Thomas, brothers of the bride; Milo Gilbert and James Breseke are to be the ushers.
Both the future bride and the prospective bridegroom are students at Purdue.
They will be honored at a small informal buffet supper at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon will be the hosts.
» » » Edward H, Hilgemeier Jr. will | arrive home by plane on Friday from Missouri Military Academy | in Mexico, Mo. He will spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilgemeier, and his brother, Richard. ” " ” Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher and their daughter, Harriet Margaret, are spending several days in Cincinnati at the Netherlands Plaza Hotel.
Trucks To Collect Used Clothing
Old and used clothing and used | furniture will be picked up today
ciation at Butler University. Persons who have such articles should | call the YMCA office at Butler and |
{trucks will stop to pick up the goeds.
The collection is part of a
Book Review Topic Mrs, Olive Enslen Tinder will | review “The Bishop's Mantle” (Turnbell) at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium for tne Book Forum.
campus-wide drive sponsored by the {“Collegian,” Butler campus daily.
{The organization winning the drive]
(will receive a gold cup. Articles
will Industries in the city.
Red Truck $1.00
5%" Long
cision, each one perfect
Come In! Our Personal These are th a "Merry Ch
x
by the Independent Student Asso-|
rade of bright colors. nating collection you've ever seen. Come in and see them — you l be a "kid" all over again.
Priced from 73¢ to $2.50 Order by Mail or Phone
ei
WED IN EAST—Mrs. Russe
|
Bachrach photo. Il Magee Lipes Jr. was Miss Bar-
bara Louise Buck before her marriage Saturday in Wethersfield,
Conn. She is the daughter of M
and Mr. Lies Barents are of 4005 College Ave,
Russell Li pes ‘Marries Borbin Buck
Times Special WETHERSFIELD, Conn., Dec. 15 | —A holiday color scheme character|ized the wedding of Miss Barbara {Louise Buck and Russell M. Lipes
| Jr. which was read here on Satur-|
day. | The ceremony was in the First | Church of Christ at 7:30 p. m, The {Rev. Keith M. Jones officiated. Mrs. Edward O. Buck is the mother cf the bride, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lipes, 4005 College Ave, Indianapolis. The bridegroom lives in Hartford, Conn. Miss Carol O. Buck was her sis{ter’s maid of honor. She wors a | Christmas green velvet frock with a matching braided velvet coronet. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Lucius D. | Fuller, West Hartford, Zonn., and |Mrs, Edgar J. Wood, Mrs. Tean Weymouth and Miss Bette Frauen- | berger, all of Wethersfield, were |dressed in holly red velvet frocss and headdresses similar to those of the maid of honor.
The bride's candlelight satin
gown was accented with seed pearls. collected will be sent to the Good- Her elbow length veil was of ‘French lillusion and was caught with ais a graduate of Purdue University,
Dy The committee recommended a
| Here Ti hey Are!
The Most
Imported from England these miniature ,, autos are made with "watch-like" preMany styles to choose from—
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the Best Entertainment for
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rs. Edward O. Buck, Wethersfield,
Miss Muterspaugh | To Be Wed Jan. 10
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Muterspaugh Sr, 547 N. Temple Ave, announce the -approaching marriage of their daughter, Audrey Lucille, to John W. Harrell. They will be married Jan. 10 in the Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. - Harrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh E. Harrell, 609 N. Beville Ave. Miss Elizabeth Muterspaugh will be her sister's maid of honor, and Max Harrell will be the best man. Charles Davis and. Malcolm Elliott will be ushers.
Jullet cap of appliqued satin. She carried white roses and stephanous. Jack E. Lipes, Indianapolis, was the best man, and the ushers included, John Ely, Indianapolis; Ralph A. Dise, Cleveland, O.; George PF. Hausmann, Hartford; Richard T. Hicks, Portland, Coun, and George W. Kraeger, New York. A reception at ‘he Wethersfield Country Club followed the wedding. The couple left for Canada, woere they will ski in the Laurentians. Mrs. Lipes is a graduate of Colby Junior College, New London, N. H,, and the Katherine Gibbs Seécretaija School, Boston. The bridegroom |
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
1Official Sees Improvement In Schools
the public school system, reversing the: downward trend of the last five, years, was reported by Dr. Kathryn
Committee on Education, spoke to|
‘mean the end of the educational
during the last year has offset completely the average increase teachers pay,
{educational conditions, {know his children’s teacher, and to
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PAGE 19
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McHale, general director of the American Association of University
Women. Dr. McHale, who also is vice chairman of the Citizens Federal
the AAUW National Committee on | Education, which met recently at | AAUW headquarters here. She stressed, however, that the! gains of the last years do not
crisis which has centered about an acute shortage of well - trained teachers.
Teachers Now Have Increased Security Drawing her information from al progress report just - published by a subcommittee on the teacher in America, of which she is chairman,
| Dr. McHale pointed out that during! [the last year:
1. Teachers on the average, have received the largest salary
| increases that ever have been |
granted during a 12-month period. | 2. Many states and communities have acted decisively to give teachers increased security and improve their working conditions through liberalized retirement allowances, provision for sick leave, tenure protection and relief of the teaching load. 3. Old school plants have been improved and new ones built in many communities. But the rise in the cost of living
in Dr. McHale said. Some teachers actually have lost ground.
Overcrowded Rooms Are Great Handicap
Many teachers still face condi-| tions which make good work im-| possible, according to Dr. McHale's report. These include overcrowded classrooms, inadequate equipment, and antiquated buildings. Many communities still impose special rules of conduct upon their teachers, and the ban upon married teachers still exists in many places. There still are 100,000 teachers in the schools who do not meet professional requirements, Dr, McHale emphasized. This is true even though the exodus to other felds has slowed perceptibly and some former teachers have returned to the field. In some states as nany as one-fourth of the teachers have emergency certificates. "
four-point program for individual citizens to hold the gains that Lave {been made and to push forward to
Citizens Can Check Community Conditions Each citizen is asked to check educational conditions in his own community, particularly in regard to teachers’ pay, to work with organizations seeking to improve to get to encourage able, young people to consider teaching as a career, The committee voted to endorse a proposal to Congress that copies of all historic documents on the Freedom Train be printed for distribution to schools and reference libraries. » » " Miss Elizabeth Blizard, Logansport, state education chairman of the AAUW, and her committee are asking for the co-operation of local school authorities in the state to encourage juniors and seniors in the high school to become teachers, in the elementary schools. According to Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel, state president, “the lack of elementary teachers is a vital problem in the school system today" - Members of the AAUW are en-| couraging capable junior and senior high school students to visit ele. | mentary classes in the public schools
‘Shortridge PTA
Sets Program
The Shortridge High School PTA will present its annual Christmas program at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday in Caleb Mills Hall. Principal Joel Ww, Hadley will give a short talk before the presentation . of planned on the theme of “The Hope of the World.” ; The program has been arranged by Miss Eleanor Theek and Robert J. Shultz, assisted by Miss Reeta Clark and. Mrs. Blanche Rawlings, ROTC members will be ushers. Miss Linda Wohfleld will be the narrator, and Miss Jane Hampson is to be the 2 _ompanist, Music
will be Miss Dotti Webb and Larry Noling, School groups taking part will be| the string ensemble, directed by| Will FP. Wise; Girls’ Glee Club, un-
Clippenger; choir, Laura Moag; brass ensemble, directed by Mr, Shultz, and speech choir led by Miss Theek.
White Cross, Guild Units to Meet
Beveral units of the Methodist | Hodpital White Cross Guild will meet \fhis week in the guild's service center. They are: Today Plainfleid, Rebekah and Brookside; tomorrow—West Michigan Street, New Jersey and Meridian Heights; Wednesday—=8St. Paul, Degree of
Bethel apd Library, and Friday se Riverside Buk, Southport,
Ta
tab lea ux
soloists will be Miss Rosylind Bunch| and Don Thiele, and speech soloists
'E VE NTS Toegion Unit CLUBS © hostess. John J. Haramy, speaker. | To Entertain Alpha Beta Latielan. Tues. Mrs. Olnosi Study. 6:30 p.m. Tues. Mrs. Murray DeArmond, 5401 N. Da Dale DaVee, 2057 N, New Jersey, 24 Girls ware, hostess. Christmas patty’ “hostess. Christmas party. Gifts| : ST Gift exchange. - for Juvenile Detention Home. Twenty-four ls from the
{Alpha Eta‘ Latreian. Tues. Wage In Srenses || Heber Williams, 5650 Forest. Lane, Dork 2108 Wehington BIvd. guests:of the Jobn H. Holliday oF. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15—A turn| hostess. Christmas party. Des- Unit, American Legion Auxillary the better mn the condition of! sert bridge. Gift exchange. MISCELLANEOUS and the post on Wednesday. 0 = for Chap. 2, Cruzan Parliamentary | Ladies Aux, Delta Upsilon Frater-i mach girl will go with an auxiliary
Law. Tues. dinner and carols. Emerson Heights Kindergarten.| Mothers. 1:30 p. m. Tues. lace Street Presbyterian Church. Christmas tea. ‘Carols, Christmas,” Fr. John Reidinger Marion County Democratic Wom-| at g p.m. there will be & amnner and the Rev. R. E. Mueller, en. | Expression. Noon Tues. | thur Madey, 325 Campbell, hostess. Ladies Auxiliary, N. Y. C. R.
Luncheon. Christmas party. Pro- Dearborn Hotel |w, pragoo Jr. There will be a ree gram. : SORORITIES land gifts for the girls fram the Garfield Garden. “Noon Tues. - Mrs. Iota Chap.’ Alpha Omicron Alpha. post. Mrs, Allan Sherwood, New
Edythe Moran, 1034 Villa, hostess. | Grolier Fine “Arts. Mrs. Ray. Barnes, 5014 Primrose, Delta Chap, Chi Phi Gamma. hostess. Carols. Hoosier Tourist: Noon Tues. T. B. Davis, 906 Fairfield, hostess. Christmas party. Carols. | Late Book. 12:30 p. m, Tues.
Wy-Mo-Dau., Tues, Mrs:
Mus. George gnightstown Home will be the
nity, 12:15 p. m. “Tues. Mrs. member for a day of entertainment, Carl B, Shafer, 5515 N. Pennsyl-|varied to meet the wishes of the vania, hostess. girl. After luncheon, the time will League of Women Voters. 7:45 p. m. be_spent shopping or in some other -% Tues. 38th St. Branch, Merchants form of ‘entertainment. Tea downs
National Bank. own will complete the afternoon.
YWCA. Christmas
Wal-|
“Spirit of
8 p. m. Tues.
oe Spink Arms gance at the Marott Hotel. A pros
Party. Gift exchange.
Mrs. Ar- gram has been planned .y the pro-
R. stam chairman of the post, Harry
Noon, Tues.
5:30 p. m.. Tues. Mrs. M. L. Fa-| York, will tell a Christmas story and her, 3043 Ruckle, hostess. Bridge./the Franklin College Choir vill 8 sirq, : p. m. Tues: Mrs. Robert Gerow,| Christmas boxes also have been 4741 E. 34th St, hostess. |prepared by the auxiliary to be Alpha Sigma Chap, Delta Sigma given to the girls on Christmas Kappa. 7:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. morning by the Kinghtstown chairMaurice Clemons, 2516 Southeast-{man of the auxiliary, Mrs. G. L ern, hostess. Christmas party. Seybert,
1 p. m. Tues.
Gift exchange. Mrs.
Mrs. Fred J. Brown, 55656 N. Delaware,
the Store of the Christmas Spirit
A PREDICTION OF THINGS TO COME
7 1 Ji Har
A prediction you can hang on the Christmas tree that is guaranteed to come true . . . the gift certificate in the
miniature hat box promises him that a brand new hat is ; .
A A
waiting for him at Block's as soon as he has time to pick
it out from a wide selection of:
LEES STETSONS DUNLAPS 4
MELTONS BORSALINOS i
Gift certificates from 7.50 to $20
BLOCK'S Men's Hat Shop, Third Floor
RN
der the direction of Mrs, Geraldine | led by Mis.
the}.
Honor, Alpha Omicron Alpha and Night Office; Thursday-Mother, |
y = locks R1STMAS (RISTMAS SPI y es]
Xy ¢ store of ™
mister SANTA CLAUS
has