The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 15

SECTION 2 WOMEN'S NEWS THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1947. SOCIETY THE SOCIAL SIDE Immediate Delivery By Helen Burnett MY DAY Report of the Commission on Universal Training is very important now By Eleanor Roosevelt NEW YORK Probably the I The Place to Buy Market Street I tin Perine, Davenport, Iowa, are the guests of Dr. Ray S. McPike, and Mrs. McPike, while they are taking the Kentucky chiropractic examinations.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Townes are spending some time at The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.

Mr. Johnson Watts Visits His Parents Mr. Johnson Watts is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Watts, on Sherrin Avenue, before returning to Duke University, where he will receive his master's degree in August. He will teach next year at Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, N. C. Sic William L.

Watts has recently been transferred to the U. S. Fleet Sonar School in Key West, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Wilson have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the commencement exercises at Lady Wood School. Mr. Herbert Lee Segal, a student at the University of Virginia Law School, will arrive Saturday to spend several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George SegaL Mrs. Frank App and young daughter, Susan Page, born May 19 at SS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital, have returned to their home on River Park Drive. Dr. J.

P. Boulware, formerly of Louisville, is spending some time in the Bloomington Hospital, Bloomington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClure Garret are spending a few days in New York with their daughter, Miss Nancy Russell Garret, who is attending June week at the United States Military Academy, Vest Point.

Miss Jean Allison Wright, a student at Wheaton College, has returned to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Ernest Mccormick Wright. Miss Wright has been elected secretary-treasurer of Pi Gamma Mu, national honor society. Miss Violet B. Price, who visited in Montreal and later attended her class reunion at Vassar College, will return today from the East.

I Mrs. Webb and Son Return to Nashville Mrs. Marion S. Webb, and young son, Robert McDowell Webb, have returned to their home in Nashville, after spending several months with Mrs. Webb's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert B. McDowell. Miss Evelyn M. Batchelor of Cliff North Rochester, Kent, England, is the guest of Col.

Francis E. Kempf and Mrs. Kempf on Cherokee Road. Miss Batchelor is secretary to the British food administrator, John Strachey of London. 0 Mr.

and Mrs. William Veene-man are spending 10 days in New York City, where they were to attend the graduation exercises today at Finch Junior College, when Miss Edna Mae Veeneman was to be graduated. Mr. Yandell R. Smith has re Galloway at the United States Naval Academy.

Miss Martha Clark Arrives Home Today Miss Martha Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Clark, will arrive today from Stratford Junior College, Danville, to spend the summer with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Strasburger, Atlanta, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cone at the Puritan. Rabbi Jacob J.

Gittleman and Mrs. Gittleman left Tuesday night for Little Rock, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Alan Thalheimer, and Mr. Thalheim-er, who have just moved into their new home. Rabbi Gittleman will stay a week and Mrs.

Gittleman two weeks. Out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding of Miss Grace Dennis ThomassOn and Mr. Robert A. Miller at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, include Miss Mary Cough-lin, Cleveland, Ohio; the Rev.

J. R. Davis and Mrs. Davis, Naper-ville, William J. Crawford, Springfield, Ohio; Mr.

and Mrs. E. Dennis Thomasson, Penns Grove, N. Mr. Charles Parker, Mr.

anot Mrs. C. W. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Jones, Atlanta, and Misses Joyce and Margaret Miller, Douglasville, Ga. Showers in honor of Miss Mildred Aubrey Potts, and Mr. Nor-bert I. Weber, whose marriage will take place Saturday morning, have been given by Mrs. Howard Partusch, Mrs.

Joseph E. Conkling, Mrs. Joseph T. Redmon, and Miss Thelma Weber. Dr.

Howard Fleming and Mrs. Fleming gave a cocktail party in their honor, and on Friday evening Mrs. Richard G. Fortener and Mss Louise Weber will give the rehearsal dinner. 215 West AUTO SEAT HAND One-day that fit harmonize Large Plastic, Leatherette Trices from TAILORED -ANY MAKE OR MODEL service on covers and door panels perfectly, stay tight and match or with your car.

selection Jrom Nylon, Luminous Satin, Perfection Cloth Tiro-Ton or Straw Fiber. $23.00 installed, depending on the material jou rhoos. Carpet Floor Mats. Ilearilinrre. Convertible Tops Recovered.

Maroon, Tan or Black. Miss Nancy Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V.

Kane, and a student at Radi-liffe College, left yesterday for New York and will saif tomorrow for France. She will spend summer there with members of the Experiment in International Living and will visit among French camps. 647-651 S. 22d St. (Just North of Broadway) WEDDINGS 1 f3Zr2s 1 turned from Duke University to spend the summer with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Smith, on Summit Avenue. Dr.

Glenn Benner and Dr. Mar- 'Best Teacher' Blames Parents to sleep and the teacher gets the job of training the children. "The funny part of it is that the parents want us to do the disciplining. 1 guess they are just reacting against all the discipline they got when they were young." The time parents spent 24 years ago training their children now is spent at the movies, attending clubs, and listening to the radio, she said. "And where are the children?" she asked.

"Why, they're doing the same thing." Miss Neal said in the old days the school was the center of interest for everyone. Now it's just a place where pupils spend their time between club meetings, and where parents leave their children to be brought up. She said the war had accelerated the decrease in parental influence over children, but the change was taking place long before 1941. Teacher Is George. "Gradually parents have assumed the attitude of 'Let George do it, she said.

"George in this case is the teachers. "But we do the job willingly, and many parents co-operate with us and that's half the battle." Miss Neal said this added task of the teachers had made the children have much more respect for them. "A lot of mothers hate to admit it," she "but I have more influence over their children than they do." Nurse's Aide Corps To, Give Tea Friday A tea marking the sixth anniversary of the Nurse's Aide Corps in Louisville is planned for 4 p.m. Friday at the Red Cross Chapter House, 1355 S. Third.

Members of the corps and persons interested fn joining the new Nurse's Aide class opening June 17 are invited. Schools assume training children should get in the home, she says By the United Peta Chicago, June 4. The only thing wrong with children today is their parents, the nation's No. 1 teacher said today. "They just won't discipline their youngsters," she said.

Miss Aline Neal, Jackson, selected by a group of THESE WOMEN! could at least have made the three years during "You dog most far-reaching thing which has happened recently, because of the effect it may have upon the lives of our young people, was the report of the President's Commission on Universal Training. The President had asked that they lay special stress on nonmilitary benefits of universal training, but the commission explained in its report that it could not justify training unless the military side was present. In a talk I had with a responsible member of our Government the other day, he remarked that history showed that lack of preparedness rather than preparedness precipitated wars. A warlike nation which thought itself a little better prepared than its neighbors, but which was really not anxious to go to war, would try to put over a bluff to achieve some end. The bluff would not work, and the situations created would lead to war even if the first nation was ready to draw back.

IF THAT IS SO, then it would appear that we would be entirely justified in accepting the recommendations of this report, which takes a broad view of all our national defenses. It says that no branch can be neelected and suggests that every young man between the ages of 18 and 20 spend a year in training. The first six months would be spent in basic training. Then a broad choice would be presented, so that the young man could acquire something which would help him in civilian life. I am glad that the report slates that this program is essential until the United Nations is able to take over the complete defense of world peace.

I am not sure, however, that even then universal training should come to an end, for we will have to provide our portion of services to the United Nations. And if underlying philosophy of this report is carried out in legislation, it might well be extremely valuable to the young people of the country as peacetime training. Copyright, 1947. Two Girls to See Government Work The Federal Government in action that's what two Kentucky high school girls will see when they attend the American Legion Auxiliary's Girls' Nation in Washington August 9-14. Mrs.

Louis Schneeberger, fifth district president of the auxiliary, said that the girls will be chosen from about 100 high school jun iors, including 12 Louisvulians, who will attend the auxiliary's first Girls State at Transylvania College, Lexington, June 12-14. Cecil Riney Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Bertha Cecil, Louisville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cecil, New Haven, and Mr, Joseph Walter Riney, son of Mrs. Mary Riney.

The wedding took place May 17 in St. Williams Church. The Rev. Paul Durbin performed the ceremony. PnUOed Pattern SIZES 12-20 30-38 25c Printed Pattern 1992 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38.

Size 14 takes 3 yards of 39-inch fabric. FREE! With the pattern you order you will receive an eight-page fashion book, featuring Spring styles, illustrated in full color. To obtain this pattern send 25 CENTS to The Courier- Journal Pattern Department using coupon below. i Important: Keep the num- ber of your pattern for fu- i ture reference. i No.

P-1992 Size Name (Please Print) Street Address I Citv Zone No. State yy Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall Taylor went by plane Jto Chicago, where they will spend a week.

Miss Eleanor Kennady will return on Sunday from Annapolis where she is the June week guest of Midshipman Charles R. educators as the "Best Teacher of 1947," said the major problem in education today is the lack of discipline in the home. Just a Plaee to Sleep. She said children were much better trained when she "started teaching school 24 years ago largely because parents had more time for their families. "Now the home has degenerated," she said.

"Everyone in the family has something different to do. Home is just a place By D'AIessio iuc. I). oe friends with the neighbor's it took you to propose." feelings were all too apparent and funny. All of the students expressed regret at leaving Louisville because, they said, "We have found lots of hospitality here, much more, in fact, than Chicago -and New York have." They frankly admitted, however, that they found the United States is not so cultural as they expected and that it is lacking in real art.

"Your big cities and industries, though," they said, "are really wonderful." "II TR. AND MRS. RICHARD J. LfJ- CONDON (she is the former Louise Rummage of Owensboro) are now back in this country after having been overseas with the United States Foreign Service. They are expected here for a visit soon with Louise's brother, SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS Lb.

Pkg. 23e fflEHEU u.a 9 Courier-Journal Photo. Alvin and Richard Bates were ushers. A reception was given at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin left on a motor trip through the South. They will spend the summer at Sturgeon Bay, and later will live in Chicago. Smith Skelton At 8 o'clock yesterday evening in Our Mother of Sorrows Church, Miss Mildred Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Smith, became the bride of Mr. Vernon D. Skelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Skelton, Car-rollton, Miss. The Rev. William Zahner performed the ceremony. Miss Mary Evelyn Smith was maid of honor, and Mr.

Robert Smith served as best man. Scheibert Zurkuhlen Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Flora La Verne Scheibert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheibert, and Mr. Norbert Zurkuhlen.

The wedding took place May 17 in St. John's Church. The Rev. R. A.

Willett officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Zurkuhlen are making their home in Louisville. Strain Schnur The wedding of Miss Gloria Adele Strain, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Paul Strain, Detroit, and Mr. Joseph Harry Schnur, will take place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church, Detroit. A reception will be given at the Detroit Yacht Club. Mr.

Schnur, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall Schnur, and nephew of Mrs. Allen Lloyd Alexander and Mr. Alexander, Louisville, attended the.

Kentucky Military Institute. Mrs. Seligman Named To ITiiai B'rith Board Mrs. Jacob K. Seligman, 352 E.

Market, yesterday was elected one of 10 new board members of B'nai B'rith Women's District Grand Lodge at the last meeting of the lodge's convention at the Brown Hotel. She was the only woman from Kentucky who was elected. The district lodge is composed of chapters in eight states. Mrs. Seligman formerly served as president of the local chapter.

glad to tell us about them for a price. That, of course, is not our policy, so we told her so. Then she aid, certainly won't tell you about them then. It has been my experience that you get nowhere by giving things away. People just don't appreciate you when you do something for them for nothing." THE K.

at the University of Louisville will give their big spring formal on Friday night, June 13, at the Owl Creek Country Club. Alumni rnd all active members are invited. MRS. LEWIS T. HANNAH and Ruth Horn have returned from Cleveland, where they attended the national convention of Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority.

They came home bearing a scholarship certificate which will be awarded some lucky high school student here in 1948. It is one of four such awards to be given by this sorority in the United States. Two years ago the sorority's Alpha Xi Chapter here was granted a similar scholarship, and it was awarded to Doris Thurman, a Shawnee High School graduate. THREE KENTUCKY students have been awarded master-of-arts degrees by the Teachers College of Columbia University. They are Nancy S.

Salomon, 1910 S. Third; Edna Alice Clark, 1943 Harvard Drive, and Emmett L. Raney, Campbellsville. They were among 3,000 students who received M.A. degrees from the Teachers College this June.

No Kentucky Yerby BENNETT CERF reported in his column in the Saturday Review of Literature this week that in Augusta, friends of novelist Frank "Vixen" Yerby announced a public reception at the scene of his birth and thereby blasted a Dial Press publicist's dream of hailing him as "The Kentucky Yerby." COVER CO. SH 1035 RED CROSS MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI 7-Oz. Pkgs. GORDON'S POTATO CHIPS Lb. Pkg.

65' BIO TOP PEANUT BUTTER 16-Oz. Jar 35e From the kitchens of Blue Plate Foods Cinnamon Toast I 5 ll MEANS FINE 'FLAVOR VW Muns Fine 47 FLrvrMf Keal Curran The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn Ann Keal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Keal, and Mr.

Richard Kevin Curran, son of Mrs. Mary Keeley Curran, took place at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in Holy Trinity Church, St. Matthews. The Rev. Raymond Hughes officiated.

Mrs. Gordon Keal was matron of honor; Miss Elsie Marie Butler, maid of honor, and Misses Catherine Benton, Wilhelmina Gerstle, and Mildred Yates were bridesmaids. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her maternal grandmother's wedding dress of satin trimmed in lace, with a long veil of illusion forming a train. She carried a prayer book with a white orchid and lilies of the valley. The bride's attendants were gowned in mousseline de soie over taffeta, the matron of honor and, maid of honor ir pink and the bridesmaids in aqua.

They all carried garden flowers. Mr. Robert Keal, brother of the bride, served as best man, and Messrs. Kenneth Schlich, Herbert Hincks, Gordon Keal and Harry Stimmel were ushers. Master Gordon Keal, was the ring bearer.

A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony and a reception was given in the afternoon at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Herbert O. Hincks, and Mr. Hincks on Norbourne Boulevard. Mr.

and Mrs. Curran have left on their wedding trip to Daytona Beach, and upon their return will make their home in Louisville. Baumlisherger -Alvin Miss Frances Sweeny Baum-lisberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Baumlisberger, Jef-fersontown, and Mr.

Walter Dob-rick Alvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Alvin, Chicago, were married at 4:30 p.m. yesterday in Christ Lutheran Church by the Rev.

Dr. J. Stomberger. The bride wore a dress of off-white crepe, with navy accessories, and carried orchids and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids, Mrs.

Richard Bates and Miss Helen Schnei-ter, wore aqua crepe, large garden hats, and carried painted daisies. Mr. Harold C. Alvin served as best man, and Messrs. Vernon JOSEPHINE TUNIS POTTER, who will be remembered as a brain at University of Kentucky before she went to Washington to work during the war, has just moved, with her husband, Rex, into a beautiful new house in the Chevy Chase suburb of Washington.

Josie met Rex there 'during the war when he was a member of the New Zealand Air Corps. Nothing for Free "YNE WOMAN who doesn't be- lieve the best things in life are free called us and asked, "Are you the one who puts interesting little items on the woman's page?" Modestly, we replied, "Yes, part of them." Whereupon she reported that she had some very good items for us and would be Courier-Journal- Photo. Adios, Amigos, Said to Latin Exchange Students1 Dy Dot Tellitall William, who is a student at U. of L. Richard began his work with the Foreign Service in 1941, and Louise in 1945.

In 1939, Richard went overseas to work with the Royal Air Force and the British Broadcasting Company in Psychological Warfare Service. Later he was switched to the U. S. State Department and during the fighting in Germany he was in charge of Radio Luxembourg. Since the end of the war he has headed the Inter-Allied Radio Commission for Germany.

Since January, 1946, Louise, who is the daughter of Mr. Earl Rummage, Owensboro, has served as an assistant to Brig. Gen. Robert A. McClure with the Information Service in Germany and prior to that she was with the American Embassy in London.

ith the nourishment SSSir of Blue Spread bre.d e-il SSSSSi of iar.) For each slice, ma: teasp00n sugar i teaspoon cinnamon 1 1- Blue Plate Peanut Butter and toast Brl sliehtly before serving. DIOS, amigos, was said to 12 Latin American exchange students who have been studying in Louisville for the last nine months, when a party was given in their honor Tuesday night at the home of Dr. Angel Perez, Cuban consul here, and Mrs. Perez on Cherokee Road. The students left last night for New York.

The gay party, which included a Latin-American supper. South American dances and games, was given by E. Taylor uuncan, vice-president of the University of Louisville Spanish Club. He was assisted by Dr. Perez and Mrs.

Perez, whom the exchange students affectionately call "Pop" and "Mom" because, they claimed, "the Perez' have looked after us so well while we have been here." The students have been study-ing at Ursuline Academy, the University of Louisville and at Seagram's. And now most of them are returning to their homes to the south after having finished their courses here. Five of the students are from Colombia. They are Jaime Martinez, Fernando i a Ivan Lopez, Jaime Ocampo, and "Ignacio Gonsolez. One, Virginia Cruz, is from Puerto Rico.

And six are from Cuba. They are Norma Dominguez, Gladys Lugue, Orlando H. Torres, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo Fun-dora.

Oration Is lilt. Though all of the students speak English, since that is what they have centered their study on here," Spanish was the language of the evening. And the outstanding entertainment of the party was an oration, delivered in Spanish, by Jaime Ocampo, in which he told of his regret at seeing the fair Spanish ladies leave here before he does. He will leave soon, however. Though some of his speech was hard to follow, by those who understand Kentucky English best, his sad under oio" Nwl Smoother and stays smooth to the last spoonful.

Richer peanut flavor tool Peanut II Guaranteea1 bv HotiskBin( BLUE PLATE Latin American exchange students drank a toast to Dr. Angel Perez, left, Cuban consul here, and Mrs. Peres, next to him, at farewell party for students at Perez home Animals, acreage, antiques, autos. They're all in classified ads..