Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1950 — Page 6

Miss Suzan Marie Schlueter

terian

W. Huck, Louisville.

Miss Arnold

Rev. Fr. Brokhage

Reads Ceremony

“A trip to Lake Wawasee and Michigan followed the marriage, Saturday, of Miss Audrey E. Arnold and James D. Sauer. They exchanged vows in a 10:30 a. m. ceremony in St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church. . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, Lawrence. i Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sauer, 1 1632 Christopher Lane, are the : pbridegroom’s parents, Officiating at the double-ring ——pite— was -the- Rev. Fr. Joseph Brokhage. Miss Norma Jean Sauer, maid of honor, wore a ballerina-length pink eyelet organdy frock. The bridal gown of white or-

...Blamellias and _tuberoses rounding an orchid center.

Herschel Atkinson was the best|C, Clark Jr. ringbearer.

man. A breakfast at the Martinique followed the rite.

Engagement Announced

Times Special DAYTON, O., Aug. 21—Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Markley announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to James 8. Cameron. He is the son of Mr. and

gandy and linen also was bal- maid A Nath. A white linen hel-| met held the shoulder-length veil “==f—plice and the bride carried

MiirerDalor plioto was married to Robert Lee Huck

Saturday afternoon in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyhurch. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schlueter, 205 E. 34th St., are the bride's parents. Mr. Huck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David

The Bridal Scene

to-be.

gene Paul Speakman.

Robert Fanton Davis took Miss Betsy Barth as his bride in a ceremony Saturday afternoon in the St. Paul Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barth, 4357 N. Pennsylvania St., are the parents of the bride, and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Davis, 6135 N. Delaware St., are the bridegroom's parents.

Engagement of Miss Elizabeth Jane Calkins | To Eugene P. Speakman Is Announced

Parties and attendants are an-|cellaneous shower. The party was/matron of honor and the bridesnounced today for several brides-. in the Devin home, 22 Parker Ave. maids will be Mrs. Richard Bosler, Miss Elizabeth Price and Miss Mr. and Mrs, Richard A. Calk-| Mins Kathryn Lewis will be the Loretta Hickey. ins, 2810 N. New Jersey St. an- honor guest Friday at a linen nounce the engagement of their sshower. Mrs. Ray Capner and daughter, Elizabeth Jane, to Eu-/Mrs. James Gantlin will be hos-

tesses in the Gantlin home, 2519

The couple will be married Sept. E, 58th St.

17 in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs, Merle Speakman, 4454 Central Ave, are parents of the prospective bridegroom, The attendants will be Mrs. Walter J. Ahlquist, Chicago, and Miss Marjory Brown, matron and

DeVoll, Lafayette, and Mrs, Austin G. Brown, bridesmaids Burdette Bisselberg, best man; Rob-g

sur-jert Braun, Mr, DeVoll and Ron-

ald Calkins, ushers, and Roscoe

ann And het mother, Fr. enter-

Devin, Miss aor Dr

Miss kins recently with a mis-

of honor; Mrs. James L.|

Miss Lewis will be married to Bill G. Romeril Sept. 8 in the

Wallace Street Presbyterian |Church,

n » Mr. and Ms. Frank C. McCalley, 638 Eastern Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jeanne, to Wiliam G. Price. He is the son of Mr. and ME. Agi Price, 1518 Hoefgen

“Ehrich photo

The prospective bridegroom's attendants will be William Kijonsky, best man, and Richard McCalley, Joseph Webb and Francis Nye, ushers. The bride-to-be attended Marian College and was graduated from St. Vincent's School of Nursing. The prospective bridegroom attended Butler University. ” = un

Miss Doris Janet White and Robert W. Marple will be married at 2:30 p.m; Sept. 2; in the Speedway Christian Church. The Rev. Kenneth C. Thorne will officiate.)

110 a.m, Oct. 14, in St. Philip

Evansville. Oe hie: Shancslior ot

Of the bridegroom, will officiate./Glenn Weddle will be the only

Mrs. Kenneth Funke will be the

he. couple will. be. married at. 1622 Fisher. St... Speedway. City.

Neri Catholic Church. The Rev. [Centennial Ave. are parents of Thomas Clarke, chancellor of the couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Hester White,

and Mrs. Marguerite Scott, 432

isatin. Judith Mann,

{Helkema, Donald McKibben, Fred

JE] Pu

’ matron of. honor was Mrs. Gorman while the brides-

Eh STIR

~Lenamae . The

also was in ice blue satin. The: brid were Lowell

James F. Gorman, ushers. A reception was held in the

.-_ traveling, Mrs. Hale wore a cinnamon brown dress, dark brown accessories and an orchid

Convention In Chicago

Local Symphonietta Will Be Heard The Sigma Alpha Iota String Symphonietta will play during] the sorority’s 26th national convention next week-end in Chicago. The group's appearance will be at a luncheon Saturday in the Drake! Hotel. The program will be re-| corded by Voice of America for rebroadcast overseas. The symphonietta includes Zeta and Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter members. They will appear in costume as they present the program at the Luncheon Internationale. The group, organized in 1935 under Miss Mary Ann Kullmer's: direction, was" disbanded during | World War II. Last year it was reorganized with Miss Roberta Trent as director. Members are Mesdames Karl Herrmann, Fernald Mills, Robert Shultz, Ava-Lou Newlin, Francis

C. Lemley, Paul Miller, Barbara ‘Jefferies; Pavid- Hammer and Joan Jolly Foxworthy. “MISSES LINER “Starost; “Carole! Harvey, Kathryn Walker and Diantha DeGraw and Miss Pris-

Miss Patricia Bennett and attendants.

Mrs. Joseph F. Cameron, St. Elmo, Ill, @ The bride-to-be is the grand-

daughter of Mrs. Andrew C. Cos_sell, 3913 W., Vermont St., Indi-| anapolis. She teaches in kinder-! gartens at School 49 and Haw-| thorn School, Indianapolis. The prospective bridegroom is

“Bottle iis

A nursing bottie holder, for the mother, is a cylindrical affair held!

over the chést by a strap around

the adult's neck. With this recent-|

ly patented device, baby can be] held in Dbottle- feeding position} with one arm.

I + {

¥ Miss Winifred Bundy

Butler Rush Week Is to Start on Sept. 5: Panhellenic Dinner Is Scheduled Sept. 13.

Butler University’s traditional “rush week” will begin this year on Sept. 5 and continue through Sept. 9. the opening of the fall term on Sept. 11.

In charge of rush activities president of the campus Panhellenic Association, governing body for rush, and Dr. Elizabeth W, Jurfitnger, dean of women. Butler's seven national 80rorities are planning teas, parties and invitational calling in _ their chapter houses for 4n-

» coming freshmen and upper-

classmen pl puting in the

BOTOFity Padi SIR iki 2h A formal’ Panhelienic dinner Sept. 13 in Atherton Center to honor the new pledges to the various Social groups will eul=—| minate the rush activities. Sorority rush chairmen who will direct and plan events for |

their respective groups include {home of Miss Mary Wheaton, skirt combination is perfect for

WEDDING GIFTS

silver, china Bride's register.

Dish for vegetables

29 Wat Woshnd

dl Charles. Mayer. and. Company.

It's a Pleas To

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It's the center of activity for Brides, who like to register their pattern choices in

Hlustrated: A beautiful Plated Silver Serving

trimmed with gadroon edge and footed—it measures 7":x9". Priced $12.50, tax included. -

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ashington Sticet

fndianapolis

| By GAILE DUGAS if {The women of South Korea, who have something to say

first time in 4000 years, are doing something: about the war, too. |Seout, only woman in the South | Korean cabinet, who 8 now in | America in her role as adviser to {President Syngman Rhee. Five {hundred others are on the Korean | police force, and a few even are ‘piloting planes with supplies to the front lines. “In the 1948 election, 50 per {cent of the votes were cast by {women. It was the first time they

{had voted in over 4000 years of r history,” Miss Yim explains. n "Wie second election, in May,

vote,”

(well educated, Korean women are leager to take part in public life. I e1t necessary, they'll fight at

|Yim says emphatically. “Mean-

ever they can.’ {Her original purpose in coming here; just before the war, was to raise funds for Central University, the co-educational college she established at Seoul in 1932. The

el i

I Shirley Graesch, Alpha | 5606 ‘Washington B Blvd.

: {After 4000 0-YearsinBack Seat Korean Women

NEWYORK, Aug. 21-—

about their government for the [@

One of them is Louise Yim of § ’ :

1950, Korean women got out the

the front or in the streets,” Miss month later.

cilla Smith of Terre Haute. The symphonietta will present a congert here in December for the alumnae chapter’s scholarship fund.

It will precede

will be Miss Winifred Bundy,

Chi Omega; Miss Joan Keller; Delta Delta Delta; Miss Gloria Speer, Delta Gamma; Miss Joan LeBein, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Joan Herrin, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Derothy Lewis, Pi Beta Phi, and Misg Shirley Tobin, Zeta Tau Alpha. They are. all Indianapolis coeds.

planning to attend Hanover Col-|2 {lege this fall will be entertained

“Thursday by members-of Pht-Mu! Fabric News (Surority. The rush event will be a!

“Sweet Meet” at 7:30 p.m. in the|

Are Flying a sy ® Role i in the Current War

Es #3

Korea's Louise Yim: “Ignorant people fall easy prey to communism."

Yim refused to train its girls as

nurses for the Japanese army. THOUGH most of them are not Miss Yim’s name was placed on!

the death list and she was saved

Miss Yim, who was born in|

ling a national uprising. She was distributing revolutionary pamphlets when the Japanese police | caught her and sent her to jail for six months.

On. her release; she attended |

Japanese closed the university high school in Tokyo because she from {during World War II because Miss |wanted to watch the Japanese op-| Nations.

Memorial

the memorial plague. They are

Girls in the Yadihapolia area

. Miss Yim was in the first cabinet

Chapter Sets

Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, will hold memorial services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Memorjal Grove, Cold Spring Road. The service will honor eight late members of the organization whose names have been added to!

Mrs, Margaret Hensley, Mrs, Edna | M. Barcus, Mrs. Mary Hummel, Mrs. Caroline Eisenbarth. all Gold Star mothers; Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs, Mollie A. Prather,

Sh xasnd The rene will be S edod by

a luncheon in Municipal TES clubhouse.

Printed corduroy makes fabric| news this season. A weskit-and-

——Hin-op-out-of Wear:

erate. She then returned to Korea fo teach at Ehwa Col Seoul. Her teacher's license was taken away when she made speeches advocating Korean freedom. She finally reached California in 1924, where she studied for and got both her B. A, and M. A. at the University of Southern California.

5 » = LJ . SHE invested her savings in| several California service stations| and with the profits returned to| Korea to found Central Univer-| sity where students are trained-for positions in government and education. When the Korean republic be-

came a fact after World War II,

| '

as minister of Commerce and Industry. She is head of the Ko;rean Women’s Democratic Party. {But she feels that her role as {president of Central University is imoet important because of the

{part education plays in the fight. lonly by the end of the war a;

|while, they raise money for soap Kumsan, in South Korea, got a | rifts,” \and other necessities for the sold-"¥irst- -hand knowledge of the in-|People fall easy prey to commuliers at the front. They do what- side of Japanese jails in 1919, dur- nism.”

against communism. . “Our people must. be educated in order to resist the Commushe says. “An -ignorant

four wore ice bus!" flowergirl,

's attendants| eece, best man, and |. | Robert and Lyle Tuttle apd!

home of the bride's parents before | ithe Lhe couple: ett for a wedding trip]

jo in|

BE. Glesing Jr.

{ FREDERICK STECK III, 21%, likes to play “give and t fake” one playmate gives a toy and another takes it away. His favorite occupation is hammering, and his best friend is Koko, a 35-year-old Irish setter. Fritz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steck Jr., 1020 E. 51st St.—By MARJORIE TURK.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Mrs. Keen and Mr. Masters Discover Blind Spot in Stayman Convention

ON THE HAND just before this one, Mr. Masters’ cards were cep

very similar to the ones he holds

king and two queens and a 5-3-3-2 distribution. On the previous hand he bid two clubs over Mrs. Keen's opening one no trump bid and, finding she had a maximum opening, went on to a successful game at no trump.

Again today he used the Stayman two-club convention after his partner's opening no trump. As you know, this two-club bid is forcing for one round. The opening bidder is supposed to show a four card major if he has one. If he has four cards in both Spade Rebid NOW MR. MASTERS was not interested in finding a spot in a major. He only wanted to know whether his partner's opening was minimum or maximum. If Mrs. Keen had held no biddable major, she would have shown a minimum by bidding two diamonds and a maximum by bidding two no’ trump. But holding

two biddable

majors she followed the convention and rebid two spades. At

Alpha Delta Pi Unit

Will Entertain

The Phi Chapter, Alpha Delta

Pi Sorority, will entertain tomor- D--8, row for coeds entering Hanover {College next month. The party

{will be at 7:30 p. m. in the home!

of Miss - Joan Ball, 4709 N Pennsylvania. St. Miss. Marie Bartling, rush|

shairman, Is in of a

J Pitts, Susi Arend and BL " Guests will be girls in the {dianapolis area.

In-|

sv ge of

wn >

o g

Ex ;

id i

: 8

1 f

en along line --economics.-we

by Mrs. Amb Francisco, Ca recently estab security and General Fede Clubs. The preside 48 state feder: appoint at or chairman of nomics, and * tion program

quested to fin sion at her s present the ° committe.” ted three hearts as the least Reports i in C today. In both deals he held one|of the possible evils and passed. Mrs. Diehl But the hand was already overe GFWC will 1 board. tion of founda Bugs Revealed ar THIS DEAL illustrates the She Dam fess this point Mr. Masters was still|blind spot of the Stayman cone She describ in the dark about his partner's vention. Mrs. Keen never knew the committe overali .strength. He bid two no waty) toe Pts whether hae ent. women of the trump, hoping this would end the |, niract. And Mr. Masters never Jeariing nal bidding, ~~ ge knew until too late whether his military mot However, from Mrs. Keen’'s/ partner's opening bid was a necessary.” viewpoint; -she —in— turn—had-—no{maximum. -or—minimmum. e——————— way of knowing whether or not| In the near future I'll show Your Child Mr. Masters held four cards in{you the Blacewood method of ’ the hear: suit. She was required handling no p responses—a Wh by the cofivention to show her method which eliminates the en second four card major. “bugs” from this troublesome By JAMES When she did, Mr, Masters ac-|bidding situation. EVEN with South dealer. ; , ; F tion, Shilldren Both sides vulnerable. M oh Z 1 get when they geE rs. Leiier Some youn Mr. Masters 1 : cling to their = Hostess eR Hs & es Mrs. Julia M. Zeller will give a these. c—Q, 1, a luncheon in Ayres’ tearoom to- Hé may has WEST EAST |morrow for Mrs. F. ©. Dwinn and of ng Miri Mr. Abel Mr. Dale Mrs. Emma Mueller, Pasadena, ~~ HiS is the S—K 9,652 8-Q3 Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Dwinn and ar ss pli Ligh HH. > 5 3 their son, Norman, and Mrs, child educatio » 00 Or “Mueller; were formerly of Indian. of the imports C—10, 8, 6, 8 C—A, 5 & | ois, : Says” — and SOUTH Luncheon guests will include school. Mrs. Keen {Mesdames Bernice Cramer, Wil- The articles S—A, J, 4, 3, bur Hardy and Eugene Lepere, “Three to Si So ..B—Q, 378,38" Misses Emma. Vahie:-Anna Ott, § “by Public A D—A, 9 Merrill Ashléy, Margaret Braua New York. C—K J, 9 and Helen Record. "least bit smth oo ; THE irradia A TRAY Re “ala. ne om eo es RS “80 Ee ETE MrS. Lepere enter-- f pos ee INT Pass 2C Pass tained for the Dwi Road Mrs, kindergarten 2S Pass 2N.T Pass | Mueller with a buffet supper re- and even 80 SH All Pass ; cently in | the Hardy home:

healthly 6-ye: school 18a child needs. !

I'M FULL OF

DUST,

-BROKEN-QUILLS,

FEATHER DEBRIS, DRIED PERSPIRATION,

HAIR OIL and GERMS

| NEED

A STERILLOW BATH

Visual Teaching - Government agencies offer films| {appealing to children as well as adults, on subjects that range]

Progress Laundry’s “beauty treatment” . for discouraged pillows in the Sterillow bath in live steam at 315 degrees Fahrenheit, which removes BOTH dirt

/ . germs. ers, then they

ticks at small

Fluffiness is restored to feath-

are blown into your sep-

arately washed ticking—or into NEW

cost, if you say.

Progress has EVERY Laundry Service—EVERY Dry Cleaning Service

430 E Market vat Just Telephone Ohio at Ninois Pr OQ. rye SS mam 16th at Penn. : and Progress 1118 N. linois the Soft Water J] AUNDRY Routeman Wil 2141 N. Talbot - : ~ Call Promptly

farmihg | to -the * United

comes to it You will I your own “Know inside normal.

wrong or thi

———t— baby. This

blaming you him, Some youn “word of _e “verbal pat g strength to 3 them or bei just adds to

PURE A DRIVEN

The milk you use kiddies fo drink Ju Polk's ultra-mode assure you of mi driven snow.” P seals the boftles v ~hoods that can by a simple furn back on fo prof last drop. Call Ord 1321. Lef your ne MAN deliver ali | fo your door,