Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1949 — Page 6
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‘Army Brats' at Lawrence Tell
. Beveral of the. students enm‘Folled in the classes can discuss 2 oils European and
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Shirley Harlan and Dan U.S. A
Traveling is an education in ° itself,” he says. He attended an American school in Japan and reports that living abroad is really more fun than living here. “All my friends were Americans there and there's so much to do and to see in a foreign nation.” Jimmy wants to be an Army man. He'd like to study at West Point to prepare for a career in the regular Army. Cars are Jimmy's hobby. He's the proud owner 0f a new one that's far removed from the jalopy class, Jimmy is a freshman.
Born in England
Shirley Harlan was born in England, but she thinks that America is wonderful.
“I am a British citizen by birth, but when my mother married an American during the war, I was delighted to come to the United States,” Shirley says. Her parents are Sgt. and Mrs, Robert Harlan.
*
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 6 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1048
Jimmy Reichard (left) and Wally Urbach (standing) agree with ny Reichard fe mpson that it's fine being back in the
Miss ‘Arvin To Become Bride Today
1 Candlelight Service At North Methodist
Miss Mary Elizabeth Arvin and Thomas H. Robertson will be married at 7:30 p. m. today in Church.
the North Dr. Dallas L. Browning will officiate at the candlelight service. The bride is the daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill E. Arvin, 3008 Bolton Ave. and Mr. and| Mrs. W. H. Robertson, 3270 Win throp Ave, are the. parents the bridegroom. ide Mrs. Richard Sides be the matron of honor and brides: maids will be Mrs. Don Hostet-| , Plerceton, and Miss Marylellen Evans. They will wear pale {aqua and gold satin, with bouguets of contrasting chrysanthemums.
Satin Bridal Gown The ivory satin bridal gown is fashioned with a sheer yoke ap-| pliqgued with Chantilly lace and a lace bertha. The bouffant skirt! falls into a formal train. An] {ivory satin cap holds the finger{tip illusion veil. The bride will carry white orchids, stephanotis and gardenias. Arthur Gentleman is to be the best man While the ushers are Don Arvin, brother of the bride; Charles ¥, Robertson, brother of the bridegroom, and Merle Settles, The reception will be in the church. For her wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains the bride will wear a beige suit with brown accessories. The bride attended Indiana and Hardin Simmons Universities and San Angelo College. The couple will live at 3209 Bolton Ave.
Phyllis Early To Be Feted
Shower Planned For Bride-To-Be
Miss Phyllis Early will be honored with a miscellaneous shower and tea Saturday in Ayres’ Tearoom, Miss Donna Conner and Miss Ethel Langer will be the hostesses.
of Travels
t $ i 1
journalism, but she hasn't decided what career to follow.
Romantic Vienna
Romantic Vienna was Wally Urbach’'s home for almost two years, He arrived in Austria in October of 1946 and came home in 1948. Wally's younger sister went along, too, with their parents, Col. and Mrs. Walter Urbach. “I liked it in Europe very much. It's so different from America, but it's fun to live there for a year or 80,” Wally says. He attended the Army school in Vi enna with other American dependents.
“Cavalcade in Rhyme,” the story of Hadassah in a musical review, will be the highlight of the Indianapolis Chapter of Senior Hadassah child welfare tea Nov. 3. It will be at 2 p. ni. in Block's auditorium. Costumes will depict the styles worn from 1912 until to-’ day. Lyrics of the review are set to hit tunes of those years. Other features of the afternoon program will be Alan Michelson, dramatic tenor, who will give a short presentation of operatic and popular numbers, accompanied by Walter Goldman, Beth El Temple musical director. Mrs. Manuel Segal will give the opening prayer and Mrs. Hyman Grande, the closing prayer.
“We traveled all over Europe and that was fine, I visited Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France, Italy and Monte Carlo. France and Italy are beautiful and I think I learned a lot overseas.” His ambition is to be a member of the regular. Army Afr Corps and he hopes to attend
Miss Early, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Early, 2322 Prospect 8t., and James Kavanaugh will be married Nov. 12 in the St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i L. Kavanaugh, Coral Gables, la. Shower guests will include Mesdames Early, Kavanaugh, War-
carriage she suffered in Paris la from having more children and that she might consider herself recovered in about three months. Miss Christian announced at Rome last Jan. 27 that she would, give up her career to have babies.| She wouldn't say positively today that she’d never make another picture, if the right opportunity
West Point. Right now Wally has a part-time job on the clean-up detail at the Fort's Officers’ Club and spends his free time working on his hobby—
“Of course I miss England and my friends there-——especi-ally at Christmas time. I would like to return for a visit, but I hope to live in America,” she
Jordan Sets Reception
Eugene Kilinski
by Mr. Kilinski at 8:15 p. m. in
Equal School Advantages
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Oct. 26—Recéntly I drove over from Hyde Park with my niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Elliott, to lunch with my cousin, Stanley Mortimer and his wife at Litchfield, Conn. It could not have been a more perfect autumn day and we enjoyed the drive through that rolling country which still is bril-
lantly colorful, | City with Miss Thompson. The After lunch I went to the, l,i. or tne day still stays in
ren Robert Early, Bernard Murphy, Paul Sercer and Louis Seyfried.
4 Army patches. Mi 1, a slim, tight skirt, a black an states, Shirley is Interested in collecting y Pp Mstes Jace Batten Baty a sm, a Ki My Day— Catherine Cangany, Margaret|Paris, no stockings and AmeriClark, Harriet and Mary Ann|can shoes.
Children in Rural Areas Need ss. um rom.
Shirley Landwerlen, Long, Patricia Madden, Palencer, Regina Patterson, Rosaline Sanders, Mary Jo Weber.
Education Group Sets Luncheon
came along, but she said “I think now I'll concentrate on the marriage, primarily.” The tall, slim bride was wearing a black suit from Rome wi
Bogard, John Dusthimer, Robert LaFave,
Others at the party will be
| Her wedding ring was a trick 13-inch band, half yellow gold and half white gold, made so Lat either metal could be turned to the outside of the hand. “You know,” she explained, “sometimes you wear gold jewelry, and sometimes platinum or something. This way I never have to take it off.” She wore no engagement or other rings.
Live in Brentwood
Also at the tea will be Misses Rosemary Helen
Ruth Shea and
The Indiana Association of
Local Hadassah Chapter Plans Musical
#F
Mesdames Morris Goldberg, Barney Blickman and Sidney lxsak . . . rehearse for Hadassah program,
Cochairmen of the tea are: Mesdames Herman Chalfie, Edward Rosenberg, Shoolem Ettinger, Whitney Greenberg, David Tavel and Charles Efroymson. “Cavalcade” directors are Mesdames Nathan Resnick, Harold Stolkin and Henry Silver. Mrs. Abe Goldstein is providing the musical arrangements and accompaniment. The acts will include choruses, pantomine, comedy and specialty numbers. Members of the cast are Mesdames Bargey Blickman, Leo Miroff, Morris Olshan, Lou Fink, Abe Borin, Morris Goldberg, Max Selig, Sam Kroot, Nat Smith, Godfrey Lefton, Jack Efroymson, Melvin Friedenberg,
Tyrone and Linda Planning Grove fo Sponsor Nursery in Their Home |
By BARBARA BUNDSCHU, United Press Staff Correspondent |Crossroads, Mari6n County SoNEW YORK; Oct. 26.—Tyrone Power and Linda Christian, his ciety for the Crippled Children bride of seven months, are home from Europe with hopes of turn- and Adults, Will be entertained at ing the guest room of their honeymoon home into a nursery within 'y Halloween party Saturday. a year. The pretty hazel-eyed actress said doctors told her the mis-| tary Services will be hostess st month would not prevent her... tne 2 p. m. event.
bachelor's house” in Brentwood |
|which she decorated in her spare Hazel Landis, gifts and decora‘ime “when we were sweethearts tions; Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons land Mrs. Edna Kahn, refresh“The smaller guest room was ments, and Mrs. Grace Baker, oing to be a nursery,” she said. | Miss Eva Storch and Miss Beulah
in 1948.”
“It will still be a guest room for a while, I guess. But we planned that for the nursery. I don't know what we'll do when the family gets bigger.”
College Sets Dance Friday
~ Receipts to Aid DP Students
A Halloween Harvest dance will be sponsored Friday in Marfan College by the Overseas Service Program committee of the school. The dance is open to all friends and former students of the college. The receipts’ will oenefit DP students.
Miss Margaret Murello, presi-
Halloween Party
To Speak At Dinner Here
Dr. Wildman £
University Women to Pays / 4 Hear Depauw Head Co Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, prov But Miss B a vember B91 Must Play speak at the general t Flay DeetiE rin ton, of By EASLEY 1 ch, = : University Women. His subject AS MR. DALE will be “The Future of the In- times get wonds The oo event will:be at 6:30 the worst. b 5. m. Nov. 8 in the Broadway described Miss Met Rode Church. - DE on this hand-as “ native of reensburg. > S% : Wide was graduated from Des Fel. she Scred Sa Pauw in 1913. From 1915 to 1919 ham he was an ordained in at And plea New England. He then studied at me as recommen the United Free Church College over good. Fine in Glasgow, Scotland, and as & will win for you r fellow in Basel University, Basel But not. of Switzerland. It was Mr, Chs Named President lead and he che - ‘On his return to this country South dealer. he served as Bible professor in Both sides vuln Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Ia. Mr. Da and Syracuse University, New SA York. H—8 From 1930 to 1936 he was & D—A" faculty member of Boston Uni. 3 versity’s School of Theology. He Mr. Cham oe became DePauw president in . 3s Robert Schwab, Abe Bortz, Si- [193g 5 32 mon Ackerman, Morris Roth- | pr wildman is widely known . bard, Leon Cohen and Aaron |as a writer, teacher and leader D-X3 Arnold. of young people and has held C—K : According to Mrs. Phillp |high positions in Methodist con- Miss B Fichman, Senior Hadassah [ferences in various sections of 8-986 president, proceeds of the child [the country. He is the third De- HA welfare tea will be used for [Pauw alumnus to become presie D—8 3 Hadassah work in Israel. It |dent of the university. OA ( will make possible the feeding The bidding: of thousands of school children, ! Pi South West provide safe playgrounds and ut er ans 1H Pass
day and summer camps for their development. The money also will be used to train youth for skilled jobs in the Brandeis Vocational Center, to supervise nutrition in the reception camps at the request of the government and to rehabilitate the many children coming into Israel.
Open House
Event Scheduled For Saturday
There will be an open house tea for alumni and friends of Butler University immediately followl the Butler-Illinois State footbal game Saturday. President and. Mrs. M. O. Ross will be hosts in their home, 520 Hampton Drive. Assistants are Dr. and Mrs. Willard C. Stamper, Messrs. and Mesdames J. Russell Townsend Jr., George A. Schumacher, John T. Barnet: and Richard T. James, Mrs. Jack Bailey, Miss Martha Codd! on and Miss Jane Lewis. Dr. per is president of the local alumni club and Mr. Towns
The kindergarten group at
The American Women's Vol-
2H Pass SNT Al Pass
diamonds, which win. The jack o: next and Miss | dummy’s ace. SI to duck the sec the opponents m spade suit which just once. Now Miss Bri lanned her can ore she played | One thing wa wasn't going tc finesse. She kne: make her contr nent who held t had just one of suit.
Correct Lead
the World War Memorial,
Housatonic Valley Regional High
Notice what pened if Miss 1 club from dum trick and finesse Champion woul immediately fire would have bee: dummy’s ace w The lone ace South hand wor the suit and the fallen to pieces. The same th
send is president of the Butler Alumni Association.
Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders, 8020 N. Meridian St, have re- § turned from a trip to the Smoky Mountains. '
Committee members are Mrs.
Storch, entertainment.
happened (and gruesome), if M
= t i lo & kk Ss held the singlet:
But of course dled the situatio went right up” clubs on the firs Then she led th and Mr. Champ but to play his k ner the rest of ° set up while th entry to the bo: Mr. Champion diamond tricks Miss Brash won two hearts and monds and spac
PUMP 10.95
mmm ——
Mrs. David Hughes, Misses gchool, of which Dr. Mildred Reeves, Mary Wood, |Stoddard is the principal, for June Rodousakis and Irma Jeahitheir 10th anniversary cereNelson, Robert Lavery and Ger-imonijes. I think the nicest part of ald Mier will serve at the recep-/the program was the rededication
tion. _ It is being sponsored by the worthington, vice-chairman of] Orchestra department of the col-ithe regional high school board,
was the leader and in which the i Arrange Card Pa
people responded. It was dark by the time we The Golden Link will sponsor a pillo
t Clubigot home and we had to eat our wcase card|supper hurriedly and then my party at 1:30 p. m. Monday in thé|niece and her husband left for DeCraft Shop. troit and I left for New York
For Halloween
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les Mayer and Company ort 23 Went Waehinglon tres,
my mind and I think we shall Paul W.\ no enjoy it in retrospect.
Greenwich Village Have you seen a book called “Greenwich village: Doday snd | Yesterday” with photographs by iof the school in which William oo nice Abbott and the text by Henry W. Lanier? Anyone who lives or has even
ones, it got full of soap and noon luncheon tomorrow in theigaye me a rash,” she said, point-| Claypool Hotel Riley Room. Mrs. ing to a red spot on the ring Fred Ulrich is in charge of theifinger of her right hand. “They're program, being cleaned now.” | Mrs. Margaret Mercille, Bloom-| Mrs. Power wore a double! ington, Indiana University lab-i;trand of pearls at the throat of oratory - school instructor, andiner white sweater blouse, large Miss Mamie Spangler, elementaryigingie pearl earrings and a flow-
Childhood "Education will hold a oon of them had so many qent of the college unit, Catholic
Students Mission dance chairman. Misses Harriet Griffin, Maxine Kathleen Dugan. The OSP, formerly called Student Relief, is one of the major (activities sponsored this year by
Crusade, ia Assisting are| Reifel, Jeanne] McIntosh and
known the village will welcome
supervisor of Lake County schools
this book and will recognize the flavor of this part of New York which is well portrayed in the pictures. I hope that we will never lose all that the village brings us of a different atmosphere today, even though some changes mus occur. I am always glad that a number of years ago I took my little apartment in what seems to be one of the quietest and most colorful parts of New York City. To jump from the village to a| far-off spot, I have a letter today from the librarian of a small high! school in Deer, Newton County, Ark. She tells a story which, I
and first ACE president, will be on the program. The Harvey Sisters will provide the music. The Indiana Branch, American Association of University Women, will be represented by Mrs. John Crawford, Miss Maxine Dunfee,
er-shaped lapel pin from Venice the National Federation of Cathof cut crystal with a center of ©lic College Students. NFCCS one ruby and eight diamonds. |21S0 Is arranging moderately Her trunks, she said, were full Priced European student tours for
of the trousseau she had made in|Summer 1950. Rome and “a whole pregnancy| x ITSC Chapter Sets
don by Norman Hartnell, dressmaker to Princess Elizabeth, “I'm putting it away until next time,” Mrs. Power said with a smile.” The couple will leave New York in about two weeks for Holly wood, with a brief stopover in St.
YWCA to S PONSOF|Louis to visit Mr. Power's sister.
Bloomington, will represent the State Parent-Teachers Association. The executive and advisory boads of the state association will meet after the luncheon.
am sure, can be duplicated in jab : y parts of our country. Here 8, “We have 500 pupils in ds) school. Our busses go over very, rough dirt roads, not one foot is| paved or black topped. Our fam-| ilies are poor, but hard-working, people. We have a very intelligent group of boys and girls, but you | might say no library at all.” Need Equal Opportunity That, I think, is something that should give us all pause. How are. our boys and %irls in the country to have an equal opportunity for education if some of them have no access to good libraries and some of them practically no books at all to help them? They do have textbooks but even these often are in poor condition and may not bé very up-to-date.
librarian or for a teacher who has good training and really cares about the opportunities for young people not to have the tools to work with. It is a constant struggle for them to help to prepare their students to be ready to compete with other youngsters whom they will meet in the world of business or college or the professions. Perhaps this is a field which some o the foundations should cover, Years the Carnegie Libraries oe Bl negie's name well known in many places throughout this country. Perhaps no one man today should {attempt to cover this need, but certainly some of the foundations should begin to do it on a national scale.
Study Club to Meet The Vincent Chautauqua Study {Club will meet at noon Monday.
It must be frustrating for al
Mrs. Power said they would live Health Program
wardrobe” made for her in Lon‘Meeting Tomorrow Mrs. Jules Zinter will speak to
the members of the Columbian|’
ITSC Chapter at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting tomorrow. It will be in the 38th St. Branch, !Indiana National Bank. Mesdames C. C. Winchell, Homer Negley and J. L. Richardson will be hostesses.
in her husband's “large-sized An eight-week health education term will be sponsored by the
Tuesday morning and Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. | Badminton, archery, dancing, swimming and crafts will be in-| cluded in the classes, { The registration times are from Nov, T through Nov. 12.
Delegate
For Teacher's CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Picture Books A splendid Collection
made Andrew Car-|!
president of the Indianapolis Chapter, American Society of Women Accountants, will attend the joint meeting of the society and the American Woman's Society of Certified Public Accountants. The sessions
Mrs. Rex C. Boyd, 8080 Morningside Drive, is to be the hostess.! {Mrs. C, T. Austin and Mrs. L. T.
Freeland So Foie chairmen. |
will be Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Ida S. Broo is also planning to a
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Miss Louisa E. Davis, vice
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