Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1951 — Page 6

a i A A Ph

Frankl in Woman

By JEANE JONES FRANKLIN, June ]18-— Climaxing her 18 years of “membership in Psi Jota Xi, Mrs. Emmons Hougland of Franklin was elected Grand

Council president Saturday at the sorority annual convention in Columbus, O. Mrs. Hougland, who has been a Grand Council member five years, also has held most of the offices in the Franklin chapter, Witnessing the installation services and attending the dinner was her 12-year-old daughter, Judy Jo, who is ‘very proud” of her mother’s election. A busy housewife and mother Mrs. Hougland still finds time for “just one more civic activity or service.” Her husband says “Mary Etta simply has never learned to say no .. Mrs, Hougland looks at it a bit differently. “I like people and enjoy being with them and doing things. In a way it is a hobby, I guess. Her “hobby” has been a very useful one to her community, When a committee is named for a civic project, whether it be for a eclvie fund drive or redecorating the Girl Scout rooms, Mrs, Hougland's name is invariably on the list.

Served Red Cross She served during the past year as Red Cross fund drive chairman. She is a Girl Scout ro” Council member, a Sunday school teacher and active church worker, a member of the tuberculosis association and PTA boards, past president and now Franklin College chapter alumnae adviser of Delta Delta Delta Alliance, secretary of the | Franklin unit of the Indiana State Symphony Society Women’s Committee, and past matron of the Franklin OES Chapter.

to the Indiana University clinic. Grants also have been made to Ball State, Muncie, In addition, the group supports a traveling

sheech and hearing clinie, The cultural project of the sorority is the Indianapolis Symphony’ Orchestra.

Serving with Mrs. Hougland will be Mesdames L. J, Martin,

Mrs. Emmons Hougland

Goshen, Tyndall, Borden Purcell,

| of the bridegroom, Miss Katherine

Couple Wed In Church Rite Here

Miss Wheaton Becomes Bride

In a 2:30 p. m, ceremony yesterday, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wheaton became the bride of Lloyd Kroger. The Rev. David Kroger, Aurora,

ifather -of the bridegroom,

read the vows. He was assisted by Dr, Robert Pierce in the Broadway Methodist Church rite. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest 8. Wheaton, 5696 Washington Blvd, and the Rev. and Mrs. Kroger are parents of the couple, Mrs. Paul H, Feucht, Glenview, {T11., sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. Her aqua marquiset and satin gown matched the outfits of the junior bridesmaid, Miss Constance Wheaton, {sister of the bride, and the brides-| maids, Miss Eileen Kroger, sister

Hadley nd Miss Joey Pittenger.| Brother Best Man

The bridegroom chose his twin brother, Floyd Kroger of Henderson, Ky., as his best man and Richard Wheaton, the bride's brother, William Kuebler, Richard Neal and David Ramate of Cincinnati as ushers. i | A blush pink satin gown fash-| {ioned with a molded bodice and! jaccented at the oval neckline {with seed pearls and crystal

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Seton he

- ‘i rect mwp-ratioy

Our Lovely Lady

{beading was worn by the bride. {The bouffant skirt fell into a cathedral train. {

Carried Bouquet She carried a bouquet of roses; {and gardenias, A cloche of {l-| {lusion with satin appliques out-| {lined In seed pearls held her two-| | tiered fingertip veil.

| After a reception in the home|

{of the bride's parents, the couple |

‘left for Michigan.

vice president; Ralph | Bluffton,

secretary; Indianapolis,

treasurer; Wendell D. Reed, In-

dianapolis,

advisor;

Dorothy

Doles, Greensburg, editor; Fred

J. Lucas,

Shelbyville, conduc-

tress; Earl Lawson, Vincennes, charity chairman, and Dorothy

Foster, chairman,

Rushville,

symphony

In addition, Mrs. Hougland does volunteer work in Johnson Memorial Hospital and the Franklin USO. “Doing these things means budgeting my time and it takes the co-operation of my family,” Mrs, Hougland explains, But | the family loves it,

Will Continue Work ! During her Grand Council presidency, Mrs. Hougland in- | « | tends to continue the speech and hearing work the sorority started In 1938, “I've worked on the local speech and hearing committee and also the Grand Council one. I'm very conscious of the need for this work,” she said. The sorority’s first grant for speech and hearing work was

ICC Golf Derby Set

Friday will mark the sixth annual derby staged by the women’s gous committee of the Indianapo-| Country Club. ! The invitational event will in-| elude about 120 participants, playIng in teams of four, with the lowest net team score determin-

My Day—

the “Jungle Book.”

instance:

ber is and can contribute,

Eleanor Compares UN to Kipling and His 'Wolves'

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT EW YORK, June 18—Kipling has gone out of fashion more or less, but when I was young it would have "been almost impossible to find a child who did not know

It is a rare thing nowadays to find a child who does. But on the afternoons when I am home some of my grandchildren

gather around at 5 o'clock and I read aloud. The other day we read “How Fear Came’ from the “Jungle Book.” Some of my contemporaries will remember from that story a few rules of the jungle, as taught by Old Baloo, the brown bear. These particular rules wolves, but as I read I could not help thinking how well they applied to us all, For

’

apply to the

As the creeper that girdles the tree-trunk, The law runneth forward and back; For the strength of the pack is the wolf,, And the strength of the wolf is the pack. Isn't that a pretty good picture of why we should have a United Nations and why each nation in the United Nations should look to its own contribution? The success of the organization depends on what each mem-

ing the winner, Mrs. William 8. Beard, general chairman, will

Junior

Mesdames E. B. Hibbs, E. J. Ka-/|

bel and William Schroeder, invi-| { tations; Mrs. William F, valo Meet at Woodstock Club A business session will be followed by a social hour C. Duck, Robert Reid and Ben|Wednesday when the Junior League holds a general meet-

and Mrs, W. J. McLane, prizes;!| Mesdames Harold M. Emlein, D.|

Weaver, tickets. ling in the Woodstock Club Other committees include Mrs.| En on the national ‘ec

Pete Dye, rules; . W.| gon. Rovies od Mrs. 8 hil ference of The Association of Junhandicaps; Mesdames Frank lor Leagues of America will be Jones, John Lloyd and H. S./given at 10:30 a.m. by Mrs. EdBoone, entry table; Mesdames ward H. Harris Jr, and Mrs. William B. Cooley, George C. For-| Frederic : D. Anderson, delegates. rey III and Hal Benham Jr.,|The new board of directors and luncheon and decorations, and/21 new provisional members will Mrs. C. E. Roach, publicity, {be introduced.

for the head of the house

A lovely silver gift for the new baby.

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Oome inl [omarrEs MAYER & COMPANY, | 29 W. Washington Street, | Indianapolis, Indiana. Phone Your | - w 10 send: i Q d i | Bon Silver Baby Cup at $4.50

To Sesser nanrnr rss nanan natnnnnns

Address Press Nres nan

Sass

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2 pean) League Members

The bride chose a toast shantung suit with natural linen ac-| |cessories for her trip, The couple) {will live in Henderson, Ky. | | The bride attended Han- | lover College and is a mem{ber of Phi Mu Sorority. Mr, Kro- | {ger was graduated from Hanover| College and is a Phi Gamma {Delta Fraternity member.

‘Wash Strawberries

Strawberries should be washed before they're stemmed Other-

wise, their delicious juices will be | Wash as usual in your automatic wasted.

Times photo by Bill Oates

ARSHA KAY TUCKER prepares her dcll for the day just as her mother treats

MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1951

The Bridal Scene—

Plans Shower Tonight For Bride-to-Be

A shower and announcements of an engagement and a wedding appear in today's nuptial notes. Miss Patricia Campbell,

1107 Pomander Plage, assisted by her mother, Mrs. T. D. Campbell, will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower in {honor of Miss Mary Ellen Ber-

[trand. The honor guest will be married Sunday to James H. Ebbing{haus in Sweeney Chapel at But{ler University. | The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bertrand, 1101 W. 34th St. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ebbinghaus of Leblanon are parents of the prospec[tive bridegroom. | On Wednesday evening, Miss Nancy Osborne, 1140 W, 32d St, will entertain a group of Kappa | Kappa Gammas, the bride-to-be's {sorority sisters. A miscellaneous {shower will be given Thursday {evening by Mrs, Dahn Cadby, {1120 W. 31st St. | Miss Bertrand recently was {honored with a surprise shower by her sister, Mrs, Jim N. Griffin, 1011 W. 34th St. Mr. and | Mrs. Bertrand will give the bridal {dinner Saturday in the home of Mrs. Hazel Hayes, 1002 W, 132d St.

The engagement of Miss Barbara Lee Crossen and Donald L. | Wesling is announced. Miss Crossen is the daughter lof Dr. and Mrs. James J. Crossen, 12060 Cold Spring Road, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wesling, 2952 N. Capitol |Ave. The bride-to-be attended Butler University, Mr. Wesling attended Miami University and is {now a student at Butler, The couple will be married at {10 a.m. Saturday in St, Michael's

er little sister, Karen Sue, 23 months old. Later in the day Marsha calls her [Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr.

friends on her toy telephone and has tea parties with her teddy bear. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. Tucker, 1209 Rowin Road, are her parents.

{Thomas Finneran will officiate.

Miss Suzanne Amelia Clemons {became the bride of Nelson J.

Dye Job Can Give New Life to Rugs

Faded, one-color bath mats or/remove all soil and then add, in small washable rugs can be given the second rinse, about a half-en-ilacquered prints on

; velope of tint. new life with a simple dye job. Use more if you wish a darker says the General

Lacquered Prints

idestroy the lacquer.

{Smith ITI Saturday in the Westminster Room of the First Pres-

Always iron hand or machine byterian Church, Jackson, Mich. the wrong side to protect the painted print, Mr,

The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. George Clemons,

Electric Con-|Jackson, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. M. {shade. The third rinse will remove sumers Institute. Direct heat will, M. Ridley, Lebanon, are parents ‘washer with a good, rich suds tol excess color. Dry in the shade. :

of the bridegroom.

LOOK wh Can Do for Your Old Blankets!

{

Civil defense will be discussed by Charles Broderick, director of the Marion County bureau. Golf, | tennis, bridge and canasta will}

follow luncheon.

Board members Jameson Campaigne, arts; Mrs. C.H. Bradley Jr., Braille; s | William A, Rugg, child guidance {and health; Mrs, A. Richard Gaus,

Willis H. Tomlinson, community puppet theater and workshop, and Mrs. Thomas E. Freebairn, News {Sheet editor,

Ralph M.

Mrs.

include Mrs.

Reahard Jr, Next-to-New Shop; Mrs. Alfred J. Stokely, nominating; Rubush, placement; Fulton, project evaluating; Miss Nancy Stout, project finding; Mrs. Tarkington Danner, provisional; Mrs. Robert M. Smith, public re-| lations, and Mrs, John P, Collett,

Mrs, Mrs.

sustaining’ representative,

The committee for Wednesday! includes Mesdames Thomas A. Brady, Theodore M. Englehart and Donald A. Morrison Jr.

Desi gning

Woman

~By Elizabeth Hillyer,

Mrs.

Ben John

(Get Years More S

education; Mrs. Anderson, finance; Mrs. Douglas G. Muir, s juvenile court and center; Mrs.

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Ceremo At Five St. Johr Lutheran ( . Points was 7:30 p. m, § marriage Jean Meye: Freese. The basganns rea service, The bride | Mr. and Mrs Indianapolis, groom is the Mrs. James Ind.

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After a 1 bride’s home, a trip to Virgi

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o SCALLOPE POTATO Two cups ch three cups thir two tablespoo: green pepper, finely chopped ounce can co! celery soup, © one teaspoon s &poon pepper, c savory, ‘one-h cheese (options Combine all cheese in a or Bake_in a m degrees ¥.)' fo move from ove Sprinkle che to oven and co 30 minutes or done. Serves fi ”

CHICKEN ight chicke one teaspoon teaspoon pepps cup butter or n milk. Roll chicken Pan fry in b brown, Add r slowly for 2f Thicken if nece

Tuesday's

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LUNCHEO corned beef rhubarb sau milk, DINNER: fricasse, flu powder bisc green beans scallions and berry pie, che

25th Anniv

Mr. and Mrs, Julian Ave., wi wedding annive house from 4 | No invitations

—

i 8