Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1948 — Page 14

o

Ei Wed Today : oe : ts tomer

i Rs v.28

sus Matthew Winters Jr, will be mar-

vi Sel n Church here.

ot tinger will officiate.

2 ra

— son of Dr. and Mrs. Matthew H. . dianapolis.

i ie The bride will-be given in mar-

riage by her uncle, Bailey W. Altadena,

0 'mald of honor, and ‘Miss Jean “John

bridegroom, and Mrs, Robert R.

#74] Burridge, Freeport, Til,

a. bridesmaids. aol Altadena, will be flower girl

2 “ Attendants to Wear Red Velvet Frocks The bride's attendants will wear red velvet frocks with scalloped drop . shoulder necklines; ~~gleeves, basque bodices and full skirts, The bride will wear cantL dle-glow satin made with an {llusion yoke, scalloped bertha of . satin with illusion embroidered in seed pearls, and a bas Her full hooped skirt

1 farm a

of seed pearls will hold her fulllength French fllugion veil. ‘Mr. Meister will be best man. Ushers will be Mr, Burridge, John Matthews Abernathy, = Pulaski, ‘Tenn.; Paul K. Uhrig, Chillicothe, Sa and Roy Bascom, Birmingham,

will be 1 the

will be at home in Sewanee, Tenn., \ where Mr. Winters is attending the University of the South, a The bride is » graduate of Ward-Belmont College. Mr, Winters is a graduate of Park School, Indianapolis, and attended Indiana Sinfvarsity. _— is a member of Phi Kappa P: ity.

Rabies Control

Indiana Veterinary

qualified. to and to

E “Mrs, Hortense Kelly, 5703 E. F- an St, announces the

Rricksan, tin

o'clock nary afternoon in he Ir —Presbyter

son. read the vows, The bide wors a green satin

pal ORS A tell-tale odor of moth balls linger over clothes back from spent in storage? If so, you

ae Times Special NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dee, 20 Mise Hettye Neil Schumpert and

# ou “vied at 8:30 p. m. today in the

Second Pres | way Dr. George Arthur Frantz, Indi-| 8 SL anapolis, and the Rev. J. B. Bit-

The bride is the daughter of ME Miriam Cozart Schumpert of | § Nashville and Mr. Winters is the

0 «+ Winters, 4044 Carrollton Ave., In-| =

Meter, Cal. Miss] Fr a Keith, Nashville, will be

N “Parker Be Meister: ii sister of the

another #5: sister of the bridegroom, will be Marylyn Manthey,

longi.

bodice.|

length train.” nama. J, Caesar :

Sterling . Sandford, local Sous Mrs.

. Jiicheock, and Hart “will”

of her daughter, Mary {A George The couple was THarred at 3

H. The ov. TOR BY got]

Photo by Lioyd B. Walton, Times Staft of jin

Miss Judi Morrison, Ford Kaufman, fhe hotie (Kenneth VY. Christena and William F. Wiggins, west and east), “and

Miss Barbara Redding.

Miss Mohr, ToBe Married

The approaching marriage of Miss Dolores Jeanne Mohr and Robert J. Caesar. was announced

‘The reception : Woman's Club of Nashville. After|t & tea yesterday afternoon in - & wedding trip north, the couple/the home of the prospective bride-

groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Caesar, 6315. N, Delaware St, $ Miss. Mohr {8 the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Virgil N. Mohr, 2020 N. Riley Ave. The ceremony will be at 7:30 p. m., Jan. 22, in the Third Christian Church, The Rev. A. C; Brooks will officiate, Assisting Mrs. Caesar at the tea were her mother, ., Mrs. Charles H. Knox; her aunt, Mrs.

liam J, Grédy, Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman, Miss Jané Keilman and Miss Joanne Zickendrath,

Out-pf-town guests Included

Mrs, Thomas G.

stock, Va.; Mesdames Forest Watson, Lawrence Butler, Darwin H. Browell and Frederick Femyer, all ‘of Muncie; Mrs Robert W. Sandford and Mrs, R

| Cog Evanston, IM, and Miss a will be maid of honor and ' Miss Charlotte Miss Marjorie be bridesmands. | Asan Aultum Jr.. will be best man. Ushers will be Dale Farabee, Louisville, and Loren Melendorf, Jacqueline D, Downing will be flower girl. Miss Mohr and Mrs. Caesar at-

sitended Butler ‘University.’

mie §E School Outfit

| |

28 yrs.! ~ By SUE BURNETT An adorable Nttle school out~ fit for tots of two to eight years. The neatly shaped jumper is so easy to sew, as is the puffed sleeve blouse. Top with a brief fitted jacket.

Pattern 8243 comes in sizes 2,3 4,5 6 and 8 years. Size 3, Jumper, 1% yards of 39-inch; Jacket, short sleeve, 114 yards; blouse, 1 yard.

To order pattern or our Fashion Book, use the coupon.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

No. 8243 Price 25¢ LR RA Fashion Book Price 256

S48228008000000000080000000000

Ernest F. Zickéndrath; Mrs, Wil-|

x E. 146 and. Mrs. Raleigh, N. C., was the scene at

18:30pm; Dee.- 11, of the mar-

‘Irfage of Miss Elinor Hilton =4Women Plan —

| ers

Name easansssensnsnnncanieass 1”

The members of the: Indianapolis County Club who presented . a Christmas skit for the club's children’s Christmas party yesterday afternoon are shown in rehearsal, +Redding directed the play. Mr, Kaufman was the toymaker.

Misses Morrison and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Country Club Group Rehearses Skit For Party

\

i

_ MONDAY, DEC. 20, 1048

3

ororition '

Fresh Air

LaVeta Baptist Church, LaVeta,

and Mrs. W. C. Mounsey, Bluffto her sisters, Mrs. Bud Matthews

Purdue University in February.

ternity. ; » » . : Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Adams, 2133 Shelby St... -Thelma,

daughter, to Clarence

Paul, 2110 Barth Ave. parents, - Carl McKinney

The bride is the dau Dean and Mrs. James H,

Tr oO

burg, Tenn. The Sommers officiated.

was her sister's maid of honor. Moore, Oak Park, Ill;

erine Dittrich, Highland, Ind,

Donald A. McCaslin lls Best Man. *

“Donald A. McCaslin; Indian: {apolis, - brother-in-law “of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushwere ~ James _G. . Hilton, | Raleigh, brother of the bride; ey achmetiman Cincinnati; v Shaker hi ©; John H. Brickley and ih ey

Barner, Muncie, and Donald M.

Johnston, Indianapolis. The reception was held in the | Woman's Club of Raleigh, After! thetr wedding. trip to Williams | burg, Va., the couple will live at 5400 Guion Road, New Augusta, ~The. bride is a te. .of Purdue University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. ‘Sorority, {Mr; Thomas is. also a Purdue gradudte and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, A RS | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greens Lockwood of Golden Hill announce the engagement of their ‘daughter, Naney- Bingham Asock=t wood, to John McLouth Spalding, son of Mrs. C. Walter, Spalding,

THE BRIDAL SCENE— ki

Miss Catherine McCargish To Be Married in Colorado

Miss Catherine McCargish, 3768 N. Emerson Ave., and Claud Mounsey, Bluffton, will be married at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Air School with a portable movie

Miss McCargish is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galisinnl of LaVeta and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr.

The bride will be attended by {Penver, and Miss Dora McCar- Junior College, Millbrook, N, Y., |gish, LaVeta, The bride-to-be is a/and Wheelock Cellege. graduate of the Indiana Univer- member of the Junior League, the

sity School of Nursing and ‘Mr. Mounsey will be graduated from more Aid Society.

[He is a member of Acacia Fra- Park School and will-be grad-

announce the approaching marriage of "their

Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hary Mss Alice Compton and Robert The wedding will be Jan, 16| tie Creek, Va, . in the home of the future bride's The Rev. Edward Paul,

brother of the prospective bride‘|groom, will officiate.

Li . - The First Presbyterian Church,

Raleigh, and Mr, Thomas is the Yiile Ps artv son-of Carl W. Thomas, Lewis- . Rev. M. 0. Miss Helen Hilton of Raleigh/of the Marion County Womens Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn/P: Mm. tomorrow in. the Oriental

Miss Betty Room of the Spink Arms Hotel. Buchan, Chicago, and Miss Kath-

"Mothers Club to Fete

Colo.

n.

"School Gets

New Projector

+ The Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority presented the Potter Fresh

|projector at the school’s Christmas party Friday morning.

ority raised the money for the

of ‘Tudor Hall School, Bennett

She is a Dramatic Club and the ChristaMr. Spalding is a graduate of

uated from Yale University in June. ” ” s The Rev. E. A. Aekle, Church of ‘God, will officiate at the wedding, at 8 p. m. Wednesday of

L. Pugh, Fireman 1=C, USN,

The ceremony will be read in the home of the prospective bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Pugh, 922 8. Delaware St. Miss Compton Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Compton, Hume, Ill,

The annual Chilstmia party Democratic Club will be at 8

There will be a gift exchange. Miss Rose Mary Sheridan and Mrs, Herbert Moore are chairmen for the event. Members of the decorations committee are Mrs. Martin O'Connof, chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Nienan, Misses Jean Martin, Loretta Lynch, Bess Sharkey and Helen Reidy. 8s. Edward Cruse, head of the refreshments committee, will ‘be’ assisted by Mrs: Mary. Shack] elford, Misses Elva Powers, Mary Barrett and Evelyn Robison, Miss iMarie-O'Connor-and Mrs; Lorfena; Thurman are in charge of publi_jcity. | Special guests will be Mrs. Henry ¥. Schricker and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston.

annual Christmas’ party tonight

gift by giving card parties and teas and ‘selling Christmas cards. Chapters participating in the project were the Theta, Rho, Lambda, Kappa, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Kappa and Alpha Omicron.

and Barbara who represented

{school principal, Jean Morten; the pupils,

and 4th grades. Santa distributed gifts. .

The Delta Tota Chapter, Beta Sigma -Phi_ Sorority, will hold Its

in the home of Mrs.- Kenneth Cannady, 215 S. Ritter Ave.

Mrs. Arthur Becker, = 1913 Thompson Road, was hostess for the Christmas party of ' Alpha Chapter, Big Phi Sorority, | |yesterday.

Narrators AR Meeting Set Tonight |

~~ The Christmas meeting of the [Narrators will be at 7 o'clock tonight in the Columbia Club. A gift exchange will follow dinner, Members of-the social committee in charge of the event include Mesdames Henry J. Findt, Herbert Redding and Earl Myer,

Plan Open House Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. Lain, 3860 N. Delaware St., will hold open house from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday for their daughter, Jewell Jean. Miss Lain, a Conover model in New York, will arrive Wednesday to spend the holidays with her parents. There are no invitations. 55 :

Alabamans to Visit : Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Worthington, Bessemer, Ala., will arrive

The seven chapters of the sor-|

Auxdbary | Hears Talk on Delinquency

Parental Behavior” Cited By Speaker . The influence of the church in bettering conditions in the home

to ‘combat juvenile delinquency was discussed today by Dr. W. A

“fShullenberger “at the luncheon

meeting of the Auxiliary to the ‘Marion County Juvenile Center. The group met in the Hotel Washington, “On the issue of juvenile delinquency, the question always arises—‘what is the church.doing about it’ the pastor of the Cen-

{tral Christian Church stated.

“Let us ,all agree that the church is concerned. But let us also remember that the background of the home, the example and {nfluence of parents, the neglect of religious—interests on the part of parents, and the morbidly

material poison that may be int “ithe social atmosphere conspire to

make the building of character on the part of the children sometimes pitifully lonely and oftentimes tragic.”

ental delinquency was a fact as real as S Juvenile delinquency. ubted the observation made

“iby He ;, Bdgar Hoover in October of | : those who are @

this year: “.,. active in church are also the people who seem most interested in establishing a génuine home for their children.” Final plans were made for a Christmas party which the Auxiliary will sponsor Thursday night in the Marion—County Juvenile Home. Mrs. Fred L. Iske is pro-

“rgram chairman for the event,

Youths Need Languages

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Dec. 20—Having just returhed from Europe

such a little while ago, one thing is very fresh in my mind.’ and, though I run the risk of

9 Candy Queens Crownéd

Dr. Schullenberger declared par- §

Trudy Holliday (first row, left to right); June Ann Proctor and Judy

“1 Loeblin [second row, léft and right); Frances Probstein and Linda Lou Duckworth (third row, left and right); Laura. Mae Bracken, 3

Suzanne Espy and Crystal Proper (top réw left to right). Candy queens of the Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls were

annual Christmas parties. The queens were. the girls who sold the most boxes of candy in their districts. Runners-up formed the courts of honor, Laura Mae Bracken is the queen of the Camp Fire Girls and Crystal Proper is the Blue Bird queen, The girls are pictured with their “¢ourts, 3

- Sue Ann Allison, Patricia” Matthews, Biornejt McDonald and :

~growned Satyrday-afternoen in Block’ auditorium ‘at the groups’

Woody Flower Stems Should Be Crushed

Woody stems of flowers such flowers on a table and lightly run as chrysanthemums should bela rolling pjn Over the last inch very gently crushed at the tips and a half of stem. This breaks before flowers are placed in/down the hard, fibers and per. wafer.

more. easily.

stepping

into a controversy which has

Mrs. - Gene ~ Clinton gave the} iprojector to Mrs. Robert Lewis, §

Scrap books made by the Theta! Chapter were given to the 24"

English, we are usually unable

Dee. 30 to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Angell, 4810 Graceland | Ave,

been going on for a long time in the United States, I feel I want to say a few words on the subject of the education of young America. Of course, we are looked up to as the leading democracy of the world. . People fromeverywhere want to talk to any American they meet and learn about the way we live, what we think, how our government functions, what we mean by freedom and democracy. Unless these people speak

to communicate with them except through an interpreter.

.khere is nothing less satis- |

fying a conversation through an interpreter. In the first place, you are never quite sure thé interpreter under ‘stands you and, since your thought has to go through another mind, you feel very uncertain as to whether it will be transmitted with the exact meaning you wish to express. But why do we expect everybody in the world should learn. English? Just because we have a vast area of territory in whiéh we can travel without the need of any language ex» cept English does not mean when we travel in other parts of the world the knowledge of

| one. or two other languages |

may not ‘help us to-have a more interesting time. This. question of language may seem unimportant; but it means a treméndous amount in bgtter relationships the world over,

rr

Patients at Rillings . |

Jot Billings Hospital patients at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Hostesses| will be Mesdames M. B. Dunn,| bert. Cobb.and. L. M..Blanken-, ship. Miss Linda Miller and Mise]

11°12. -96th St. No date has been

> I 1 . pe for the wedding. w- |

Miss Lockwood is a graduals

Platne Jaffee will sing: “Mrs! Meyer 8S. Riroymaon will accompany them.

Mei “and Women— .

It’s Those Little Extra Traits That Make Gals Unpredictable

. By ERNEST E. BLAU ATURE WASB in earnest when she made a woman,” - sald Oliver - Wendell Holmes. As one authority has remarked, women differ from men like a spiral differs from a straight line. Men are of tougher grain, simpler strueture, more predictable and easier to understand. Men and women differ on the surface, of course. Men are considered more aggressive, pugnacious, adventurous, objective—more interested: in abstract ideas. Women are called more emotional, sympathetic, intuitive, introverted—more inter. ested in personal things.

ly all mixed up in both sexes ~they differ in everybody, men or women; and a man may have a lot of the “femi~ nine” earmarks an a woman, a lot ot the ~masc 8."

BUT THE ‘girls ‘have a stock of extra traits—like pl those little extra brass ‘wheels you see in a fine Spins watch, compared to a sifaple

RSE AONWA LRN

But these qualities are real.

Women, have the Daale ine 5

NR RUTTER A To i RL TET ToD EA

telligence and emotions men have—but something extra has been added and piled on top—they have the deep, strictly feminine instincts of other] rhood and homemakg . “3 And these” extra instincts affect them physically and psyehologically-—make them seem “different” ‘and contra-

ry and devious. |

That's why every debate “about the sexes always rages

amemam

The Perry Township Mothers! 3 +Club. will ‘have a Christmas. Party;

RS RS RE RA SR

ws

designed

forks, Go

one for

SILYERPLATE

Here's a gilt to give your home . pleasure to every meal. Beautiful Gorham Silverplate is

To crush the stem tips lay

The Chef Le I 42:61 3

NOW /

“So many of our good customers were disappointed Thanksgiving that we urge you fo place your order now for pick-up Fridoy before Christmas.

‘'§ _All orders will be held until 4:30 p. m. Dee. 24th unless they are paid

OLY IAD FAA

.. one lo bring added

and manufactured by the master craftsmen who create

Gorham Sterling. Heavily plated. and with an inlay of sterling silver at the point of greatest wear on the most used spoons and

rham Silverplate Is truly “the next thing to sterling!”

See these handsome patterns at our store now... and select

your home's gift this Christmas|

«(50 pieces), consists of 16 te each ly forks, individual sa and cream soup spoons, and one butter knife and sugar spoon

CHEST ADDITIONAL

SERVICE FOR EIGHT $65.00

ns, 8 forks” each

rts Yoyos

AND COMPAN aye 29 W. Washington St.

mts the flower to absorb. water

#

"BLO neglectec clears uj

. caused &