Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1950 — Page 7

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Many From Eastern Schools List Vacation Details; Indiana Students Also Coming for Yule

. By JEAN ENGELKE 1 The Christmas season will see an influx of Sollege stu-/

dents home for the holidays.

Upon arrival they will be houses, dinner dances and the parties. Arriving as early as Dec. awaits them.

From Cornell, Miss Betsy Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry V. Wade, 1201 Golden Hill Drive, will return to spend the

season with her parents,

The Fisk Landers, 3644 Totem Lane, are looking forward to , from Brooks School, North Andover,

having their son, William Mass., and their daughters, Miss School, Farmington, Conn., and

Vernon Junior College, home Lo for the boliday festivities.

Miss Constance Cadick, da ter of Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Cadick, 3505 Washington Blvd., will be home from Vassar Dec. 21.

The daughters of Dr, and Mrs.

Harry 8. Foreman, 3835 Washing-|

ton Blvd, Miss Flo Mary Foreman from Radcliffe and Miss! Julia-Ann Foreman from DePauw, will be home Dec. 23. Curt Travis, son of Mr. and Howard Travis, 5261 N. Pennsylvafiia St., will return from | Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. to partake in the Christmas activities.

Bride’ ; Delight

By SUE BURNETT

Ideal for shower gift as well as your own apron wardrobe is this practical bib style that's sew-simple. Finish with buttons and bright binding. Pattern 8170 is in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 34, 13% yards of 35 or 39-inch; 6 yards binding. Don’t miss the latest issue of Fashion — just off the press! "This fall and winter catalog is planned to guide you smoothly in sewing smart, wearable fall clothes. Free pattern printed inside the book.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8170 Price 25¢ |

Size Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name Ssescssscasvansnseianees

Sesss000000ssarssnssnsestesenses)

Street City

class postage to receive pattern more quickly. -

Salt and Pepper Sets

Your Favorite Style—For Christmas Gifts

nicely made—so. attractively

—two pair as illustrated. Specially

priced only

: You'll want these to-sparkle on

your own table.

ample in in sins. Ideal oro 3% givies: giving. many

Departmen sudqestions inourF Ho ’

You'll find

Sessa REssI Esa RT SEs Rs ‘her gister, is also expected. They Send an additional 5¢ for first-| are the daughters of Mrs. Wil-

SWIRL CRYSTAL 2%" Tall with chrome tops.

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The Indianapolis Times:

=—— Noel Party

greeted by invitations to open traditional round of . Christmas

| 3 14, a busy and festive Yuletide

Lucy Landers from Miss Porter's Miss Mary Landers from Mount

= Wellesiey Student

From Wellesley, Miss Carol |Segar, daughter of Dr. .and Mrs. Louis H. Segar, 818 E.| 48th St., will arrive on Dec. 15, {and Miss Mary Jean ' Milner, {daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.' Jean Milner, 5145 N. Meridian St., jalso from Wellesley, is expected on the same date. Miss Betty Woods, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickam,! 5241 N. Meridian, is planning to return from Pine Manor Junior] ‘College, Wellesley, Mass., Dec. 21. Also arriving on vec. 21 will be! Bud Schaefer from Duke Univer-|

of Mr. and “drs. Norb Schaefer,! 6999 N. Meridian St. Easley R. Blackwood Jr. son

of Mr. and Mrs. Easley R. Black-

wood, 5656 Crestview Ave, returns from Yale Dec. 18 for the Yuletide festivities.

. . From Princeton From Princeton, Charles DeVoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DeVoe, 4014 Washington Blvd., will return on Dec. 16.] The Peter J. Van Geyts, 3220 N. New Jersey St. are looking] forward to the arrival of their daughter, Miss Roberta Van! Geyt, from Pembroke in Providence, R. I., on Dec. 18, Robert Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Everett, 5846 Winthrop Ave, plans to arrive from| Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, on Dec. 21. | Dec. 20 Miss Constance Me-| {Cown will return from Smith.!

{She is the daughter of Dr. and!

‘Mrs, P. E. McCown, 5008 N. Me-

‘iridian St.

From Amhurst, Frederick Mar{ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Marston, will come home’ (for Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. Taggart Jr, 9400 Spring Mill Road, are ex-| | pecting their son, Michael, from! 27" {Princeton the middle of the! month. From Bradford Junior Coleg. Bradford, Mass. | Ruddell will return to spend {Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruddell, 4455 Park Ave.

Indiana University | - Miss Elizabeth Cottingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

IN orris Cottingham, 3130 |Sutherland Ave., will return from {Indiana University on Dec. 22. Also returning from Indiana will {be Miss Carol Blackburn and her {brother farsh, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Hanley R. Blackburn, 4511 Broadway. The J. Perry Meeks, 3742 N.

Miss Virginia|

Pennsylvania St., are looking for{ward with great anticipation to {the return of their son, Jack, a !senior at {from a South American trip of]

|several months. He is expected to|

arrive. during the holidays. { The Meeks are also expecting

| thers daughter, Miss Judith Meek;

from Indiana University and their {son, Frank, from DePauw. | From Chambersburg, Pa., Miss! {Barbara Wemmer will return] from Penn Hall. Miss Gretchen! |Wemmer from Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Jam Wemmer, 5260 N. Meridian St.

boned

$125:

So practical-—so

Come In! Phone Your Order! LI. 5501

Mail Your Address ,

CHARLES MAYER. & COMPANY 29 West Wastington Street Indianapolis, In

Please Rr as ot Balt, and

eseseviiiaasseneny State. sesaed

potash iia sin sresniany

Indiana University,

Mrs. Kenneth E. St. Clair t shows fires of her four children how Koreans eat with chop sticks sity, Durham, N. C. He is the son| fr 5 hammered brass rice bowl. The youngsters are Preston, 5; Miriam, 9, and Kenneth Jr., 71/; young (left to right). She also Fas a Hoosier-born 2-year-old, Charles.

By AGNES H. OSTROM “Pyongyang was considered the most Christian city in Korea. It was the center of missionary work. Why, on Sundays shops were shuttered along entire streets.” This is how Seoul-born Mrs. Kenneth E. St. Clair, 4164 Otterbein Ave., wife of the Indiana Central College history department head, describes the North Korean capital. It's her sketch of a terror town, abandoned by the United Nations’ army yesterday to a force influenced by a government which doesn’t even recognize Christianity. “History has dealt the Koreans hard blows. They are a fine, intelligent people with an ancient culture. Given half a chance they would do a good job.

“But you wonder if they’ re going to get that chance,"

she observes. ” » DR. AND MRS. John Fatman Preston Sr., Mrs. St. Clair's parents. went as Presbyterian missionaries to Korea as “bride and groom.” Asked by “the government to return in 1940 they now live, in Decatur, Ga. On a recent trip to visit them she heard a first-hand story through missionary channels

of how glad Pyongyang residents were. to see-

the United Nations troops this fall, how wholeheartedly they welcomed liberation. Home to Mrs. St. Clair in her childhood was the South Chulla province. She grew up in ‘Mokpo, po, Kwangju and Sunchon. In preparation

for Agnes Scott College she completed her last year of high school mn the U hited States.

BUT SHE RETURNED to Korea for two years and again visited in the summer of 1937. “South Chulla was mountainous like all Korea,” she tells, the mountains. In the spring the flowers were beautiful—azaleas, all kinds of violets, valley lilies, anemones and roses.”

When she visited in 1937 she saw many |

more schoolgirls, more western dress among educated Koreans, especially in the cities. “The Koreans are great believers in education,” tells Mrs. St. Clair. “They are eager for it. They would mortgage all their land to give their son an education. “But while they are interested in learning ’ western, modern methods, they are still proud of their heritage and very patriotic, }

SHE REMEMBERS their own language was easier to read and write than either Japanese or Chinese. And as hard as the Japanese government tried during its regime, Koreans never gave up their own language, history, customs and dress. Many of the North Korean leaders, she says, were educated in Russia, America and Britain. They are interested in freeing their country but were influenced by the country in which they received their education. She believes that many of those allied to the Red forces today are fighting because they are indoctrinated with the idea of liberating and

unifying t their land.

Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:25 Monday through Saturdey 3

THE STORE OF THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

; CHENILLE - ROBE. i : i © Shawl collor with : + ~ white trim. Pink, j blue, maize. Sizes - BOYS' COTTON FLAN- 1, NEL ROBE, double breasted, pocket. Tai~Nored just Fike Dad's. C7 Sine 3.98

TODDLER GIRLS

WASHABLE CHAMOIS SUPPER. OX for

| ALL WOOL SOCKS heer BLUE 2.98 :

TODDLER BOYS’ CORDUROY ROBE . with cord piping and pocket. RED, BLUE, YELLOW, Sizes 1-3. 3.98

_—

ROBES. for CHRISTHAS

= Organizations—

Tri Psi Unit

"dren will be guests.

“with rich rice plains between |

Gay Nineties Group

dm gp on mez vin

Schedules

| Riviera Club Arranges

| Annual Holiday Fete

Christmas parties and business meetings highlight the club news today. Alpha Chapter, Psi Psi Psi Sorority, will hold its annual Christmas - party Friday at the Delta Delta Delta chapter house. Tri. Delt daughters and their chil‘Other guests {will include Mesdames M. O. Ross. {Elizabeth Ward Durflinger and |Carl Grant. | Social chairmen for the party lare Mrs, J. T. Leaf and Mrs. R. iC. Cashon. | Mrs. C, E. Parsons and Mrs. cl 'R. Greene newly elected national

_ officers, will preside at the tea

Itable. i | In charge of arrangements for| ithe annual Christmas party of the {Riviera Club Boosters Past Presi-| dents Club will be Mesdames S.| D. Kramer, Joe M. Kline, William A. Kassenberg, William Majer Dickson, E. J. Ruddle, and Herbert Fehr. Serving as hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. James Makin, The party, including entertainment by the choir of the TwentyFifth Street Baptist Church and a program of Christmas carols, will be held Friday.

Board Meeting An executive board meeting of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Soul's Unitarian Church will be held at 11 a. m.

Thursday. The meeting will be followed by a covered dish luncheon.

A musical program, presented by the boys octet of Crispus At-

'tucks High School, has been ar-,

ranged by Mrs. Richard Lieber. Special guest for the meeting will be Mrs. H. R. Burns, director for the Great Lakes Region of the General Alliance.

| Mrs. Wayne Harvey, 5330 Woodside Drive, will be host to {the Music Study Group of the American Association of University Women at 7 p. m. Thursday. A program of songs by Sthu,bert and Schumann will be presented by Mrs. Otto Janert. Others participating in the pro[gram will be Mesdames John Armenoff, E. J. Behrman, Edward Hughes, Oren Pritchard, LeRoy Scoles and John Sordean.

To Give Revue The Gay Nineties Revue will| give a show for patients at Cross-| roads Rehabilitation Center at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Irvin Gamerdinger is the chatr-| man and Mrs. William Wise, the |director. Mrs. Gamerdinger is to

{be the pianist.

APPLE QUILTED ROBE FOR GIRLS. With o doll dressed to look like hers. Heart pocket, ruffle neck. Sizes 3-6x. 5.98 Set.

cpl

You'll Please ALL of the People ALL of the Time With

MANICURE GIFT SETS

by Nayion and La Cross

Gay plastic toboggan carries Naylon Lipstick, Nail Non-Smear Polish Remover.

YOUNG IDEA by Naylon

Smartly styled case holds Nail Enamel, Base Coat, mover, Cuticle Oil, File, Pusher and Tweezers.

Genuine leather zipper case contains Cuticle Scissors, N-

Scissors, File, Pusher and Tweezers.

La Cross CELEBRITY

Saddle finished cowhide case contains Nail Nipper, Cuticls

Scissors, File, Pusher and Tweezers,

Women's top grain leather kit contains Cuticle Nipper, Nail . Scissors; Pusher, Velvet Flyer File and Tweezers.

La Cross CAPTIVATOR

plus 1.22 tax

All-purpose cowhide set with Nail Nips, Cutce Nipper,

fr om em i dr mn on ry

| BLOCK’S, Indianapolis 9, Ind. | Please send me the tollowisg Maslow Kip 77 QUANTITY = |

“TOBOGGAN

1.76

plus 36¢ fax

La Cross ARISTOCRAT

1.50

plus 586 fax

La Cross HOSTESS

Naylon.

Enamel an’

Enamel R

1.03 tax

128.75 |

| | - 1 | BR |