The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

nx THE P.iNTACRirn. BLOOMtNCTON. ILLINOIS. TtTSDlY. AlGl'ST II.

IMS. Farevell Luncheon Held on Terrace Helen Meeker Honored at Bridal Party Mrs. Jones Home From Michigan Dr. and Mr. Carroll Jcnes of 801 East Washir.ften street have returned from two weeks spent In Charlevoix.

Mich, where they stayed at the Belvidere. O-v hi) -As- 7 xCV Kt'P i7 fer- -oil Zella Meredith's Coming Nuptials Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meredith of 807 North Morris avenue an nounce the engagement and ap proaching marriage of teir daugh ter. Zella Mae.

to Robert Harry Winkelmann, son of Mr. and Mrs.i Ernest Winkelmann cf 130 West Walnut street. Lois Wilson Of Lincoln Betrothed LINCOLN. (PNS) r-1 and Mrs. Harrison Wilscm cf Lin coln announce the engagement cfi their daughter, Lois, to Marvin Lecsman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. ANITA CAROL DAVIS, daughter of the Ererett Da rises of 11 Kreitier avenue, who wDl soon move to Morton with her parents, was guest of honor Monday at a 1 p. m. luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Kaye, 105 East Jefferson street, with their daughter Sally, as hostess. Left to right are: Carol Davis, Jill Peirre, Esther trdangen, Sally Kaye, Phyllis Bellamy, Diane liite, Elinor Bieneman an4 Ellen Taylor. THE EIGHT GIRLS present were all friends at Bloomingtoa Hirh whooL lng the luncheon, which was served on the back terrace of the Kaye borne, the group presented the honor guest with a silver necklace In honor of her going away.

From left are MLs Taylor. Miss Peirre, Mi Bieneman. the honor gueM, the boten, Mivi Irdangen, Miss White and Misa Bellamy. The afternoon was spent chatting and dancing. Joseph Leesman of Hartsburg.Jv.,, bn d.irr herA tMt.r Jumper Outfit For Small Fry White ouse or Missouri Home All the Same to Bess Truman The wedding wul take pee snLean cour.tr.

The-r iU resjde i r.e.r Normal. Miss mon is employed in the office of the state armory at' a. Dempsey Griffins mm? 1 ISMMMSSSk. .1 1 Mrs. Truman not at all.

She can still turn up in her Independence, home witn no accompanying excitement among her neighbors except the grape-vine saying that "Bess is home." Like so many other women with time on their hands, she has played bridge every Tuesday afternoon for 20 years. She keeps the same old set of Missouri friends here, and calls them up of a morning and gabs in the small town way. She has made some dry re marks about her role. She has said that the job takes "good health and a sense of humor." She was asked once how sh felt about the criticism which natural 1.. 1 umcuus on me neaa 01 a president.

"After 25 years In politics -rve learned to accept it almost." She appears to be an insnara. ble part of her husband's life Hence the feeling in Washington mai sneii probably go along on some 01 me campaigning. iiR.c 10 nave ner nve a speech the once-over before he makes it. The Trumans take their recreation together, and often enough it is a concert heard from the presidential box in Constitu tion nalL He said of her once, and he sn. peared to be paying her a compU- tnsni; "She looks like a woman ought to look who's been married for 25 years." She's 63, short and plump.

Like most other womm u-Vn have come up through small town living, she likes orchids. She's economical about clothes, and she can cook and serve a good 1 Miss Vandegraft Becomes Bride Of Mr. Whitacre FLANAGAN. (PNS In th presence cf the immediate famines at 7:30 p. m.

rriday. Mis Helen Vandegraft. daughter cf th J. G. Vandegrafta of r.ear Grid-ley, became the bride of Charles Whiteacre, son of Mr.

and Mrs. O. S. Whitacre cf Hudson, at th home cf the bride's parents. The living room where the single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Fred T. Algan. pa-tor of the Clarksville Evangelical United Brethren church, was filled with basketj mixed flowers. Mrs. Roseman.

sister cf the bride, and Gerald Whitacre, brother of the bridegroom, were th The bride and ner sister wore gray gabardine fuit dresses trimmed in gold with black accessories. The bride's corsage was of red roces and her attendant ws of wh.te carnations-Follow ir.g the ceremony three tiered wedding cake was served the group with lighted candles deccraiir.g the bridal table. Mrs. Whitacre attended Hudson and Normal schools and until recent It has riMn mnnv1 at fH Andrews drr cleaning establish- mer.t in EJ raso. Mr.

Whitacre. former Flanagan attended Flanagan fnr ih i.it t- trier VolsT Brldi ecomes MINONK. (TNS) Miss Esther W.k. daughter cf Mr. and Mrs.

William of Washington, formerly cf Minonk. became the brirf of La Verne Pomerenke. scn of Mr. and Mrs. William Pomerenke cf Rutland, at SL Patrick's church in Washington at 8 a.

m. Tuesday, Aug. 2. The Rev. Fr.

Henry Schubert officiated in the double ring ceremony. The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. Miss Rita Yolk. sister cf the bride, was bridesmaid and Warne Tomerenke, brother ef the bridegroom, was best man. Otus Volk served as usher.

Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the bride's home to the immediate families and Fr. Schubert. The bride is a graduate ef Minonk Community High school and was employed as bookkeeper at the Minonk Telephone company for several years. Since moving to Washington she has been employed in the IBM off.ee at the Caterpillar company. The bridegroom attended Rutland High school and has been employed at the Caterpillar company since Jiis discharge from the army.

The effects of the Cull Stream "a be traced from the Gulf of -ieo io me ic ire harbors of Murmansk, 1 rxJ SILVER Think of SORG'S Veet Get away from that link twke as fast! Jnat wash dishes with Vel; thea rinse. Even glassware dries sparkling ia. When You VtiSI 1 Think of jV Sotjta Side S.7S I 'I SOCIAL NOTES Three Return Home Following Trip West Mrs. Maude Mantle of 411 North Madison street. Miss Gertie Wightman cf Ellsworth, and her sister in law, Mrs.

Myrtle Wight-man of Evanston. returned Sunday night following a six weeks automobile trip west. While away Mrs. Mantle visited her foster daughter, Mrs. Faye Means Bishop at Ogden, Utah, and Miss Wightman visited her brother.

Glen Wightman, in Missoula, Mont, The three stopped at -arious points of interest along the way, including Salt Lake City, Yellowstone National park, the Black Hills and Badlands. Colteaux Visitors Return to Oak Park Mrs. S. E. Gapen of Oak Park visited her mother, Mrs.

Frank Colteaux of 608 East Chestnut street, from Thursday through Sunday. Mr. Gapen came Sunday and the two returned together that evening. Mrs. Gapen, the former Teresa Colteaux, formerly taught speech and dramatics in Bloomington and directed several Community plays.

Mrs. Pepper Vacations In Rocky Mountains Mrs. Grace M. Pepper of Peoria, a former resident of Hotel recently has been vacationing at some cf the lake iesorts in the Rocky mountains. Edlands End Visit Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Ed- land and son David, who have been visiting with Mrs. Daisy Ed land of 501 Jsorth Lee street and with Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Ed land of 518 Florence avenue, returned to their home in Alton Sunday. Weekend in Indiana Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Knowles cf 708 Harris street. Normal and Mr and Mrs. E. R. Anderson of 711 "i Harris street.

Normal, spent tne weekend in LaFayette. Ind visiting Mr. Knowles brothers and sisters. They returned Monday morning. Springfield and Mr.

Leesman is employed at the Lauer Implement In Lincoln. Mrs. Hildebrand Feted at Shower EMDEN. (PNS) Mrs. Edgar Hildebrand was honored at a variety shower in the darting room of the Community house Friday night wih 70 guests present.

Mrs. Henry Hildebrand and Mrs. George M.Uer were hostesses. The program included piano selections by Don Hildebrand; vocal duet cf Shirley and Dar- lir.e an Hilsen: vocal solos byi Lhar.e Hildebrand. Audrey Samp-en.

Vicki Fir.k and Mardelle Wie-mer. The tables ere decorated with garden flowers. Hosts to Soldiers From Dwlght WIGHT. (PNS) The Merry Maids Sunday School class of Morris were hosts to 17 invalid soldiers from the Veterans hospital at Dwight Thursday afternoon. The soldiers arrived in Morris by bus and spent the afternoon playing games in Gould Park.

Supper was served in the Methodist church parlors at 6 o'clock. MOVE TO CROPSEY COLFAX. (PNS) Mr. and -v a (moved to the.r new home which they purchased from Mrs. Harmes of Cropsey, it was re l5Un.y: Gu5' 1S I Mrs.

Says: short and iceor helf-sircs. It stems that I ecn be fitted only at ROLAND'S. I bought the smartest new fall suit there yesterday, a sue JV.i that fit perfectly and made me look so much tallerr ROLAND'S art xviim mien Louis Meeker, vr-T to Marion Lee wsi an nounced recently by her carent. the onn E. Meekera of 1603 East! nmgTon street, was feted at bridge-luncheon and kitchen shower at 1 p.

m. Monday. The event, held in the Bamboo room of Hotel Roger, was'attend-i by 16. Among out of town guests were Mrs. E.

M. Cox. the 'orai "ss jean Jeffries, of Fairbanks, Alaska; Mrs. R. E.

Meeker, the former Barbara Mar quis, or Borger, Miss Vivian warreu, Chicago; Mrs. Edward aae, congerville, and Mrs. Tom Larsen, Carlock. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. na airs.

Alan Hawks of Hostesses for the party were Miss Jean Albee of Chicago, former resident of Bloomington, nd Miss Myra Jane Rodgers of 1403 East Washington street. Miss Meeker and Mr. McClure, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McClure of 908 North Prairie street, will be married Sunday in Wesley Grace church.

1 Miss Bi eneman To Have Guest Miss Betty Bryant of Peoria was expected to arrive Tuesday for a week's visit at the home of Miss Elinor Bieneman. 205 Wil-lard avenue. Miss Bryant has recently returned from Germany where she spent a year with her Her member of the United States army, had been stationed there. Jacqueline Cain Has Birthday Mrs. Lilah Cain entertained 12 little guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Brock, 1021 East Front street, Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Jacqueline Jean, who was celebrating her fourth birthday. Guests were: Vireinia Cain. Judy Brown, Nancy Defenbaugh, Carol Slavens, Mex Cooper, Mar-mellon Synder, Bertie nd Jackie Miller, Bonnie Ringel and Stevie Cain, all of Bloomington, and Beverly and Billy Kennedy of Shirley. Ends Week's Study In New York City Mrs.

John A. Neu, 1502 North Clinton, returned Sunday after a 10 day stay in New York city, when she took a seven day piano teachers' refresher course under Dr. Hans Barth. Representatives from 27 states were in the course. She was accompanied on her trip by her daughter, Martha, and her sister, Mrs.

Mildred Whitson, Normal. Peoria Papers should copy this one! A lady pom Peoria bought a coat at Roland's and said: "No store in Peoria has such a laroe selection oj beautiful Winter Coats!" ROLAND'S -the Coat Store Toreadors to bring big-time date drama your way! One-piece rayon crepe, slashed boldly at the midriff with friaged cummerbnnd midnight black with red. Mae or green. Sixes to 15. Roland' First Floor Stort of Fashion Dreamy Black Crepe i $1995 She look at fh have school this adorab.e jumper out- fit.

Pattern 490 buttons in front so she can dress herself, and has ttt'Mt litt7 This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for CL Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4949 comes in sires 2, 4, 6. 8, 10. Size 6, jumper, 13 yards 39-inch; blouse, yard 35-inch. Scnd 35 cents In coin for this t- tern to Tbe Daily Pantaarapti, tern, Dpt.

190 N. Clinton Chl-cao SO. 111. Print plaail-r YOUR NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE.

SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. The SmaU World i amart one! 5 child-laihiona that arc child' play to aew In our pattern bock! Brimful of ideas to double your wardrobe, halve your budfet. fifteen cents more brir.ji you this fasctnat-inc catalog. Says Her Job Takes Sense Of Humor This is the second of two articles concerning prospective "first ladies." Editor. BY SIGRID ARNE.

WASHINGTON. Mrs. Harry Truman is likely to get aboard a campaign train at the last minute because her husband wants her along. If she does, her role will be that of the traditional, middle-class American wife a quiet faithful helpmate. No announcement has been made by the White House as to her plans during the cam-aign.

A presidential adviser does say that whether she goes along "is simply a matter between the two of them, and they'll probably decide hen the time comes." Left to her own decision, Mrs. Truman no doubt would like to stay home. There is little evidence in her life although her husband has held public office for more than 20 years that she has taken any real interest in anything outside her home. Like so many other thousands of American women during the war. she cooked lunches for the USO and rolled bandages for the Red Cross.

She has made two speeches on the record since she was in the White House. Both were about a paragraph long. Once she intro duced Franklin D. Roosevelt, at a March of Dimes event Once she christened a hospital plane. This second speech she read.

ST xwrs. iruman is reliably re- portea to have wept when events put her husband into the White House. How she feels about a second term is quite unknown. The address has changed her Dress as pictured $19.55 In Bloomington After Nuptials HEYWORTH. (PNS) Miss Shirley Seaton.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Seaton of Hey-worth, became the bride of Demp sey Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Griffin of Randolph, in a ceremony at 7:30 p. m. Aug. 20 at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev.

A. A. Russell of Gillespie, grandfather of the bride, officiated at the double ring service in the presence of 20 relatives and friends. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of poudre blue crepe with blue accessories and a corsage of gardenias and pink roses. A rhine-stone bracelet, a gift of the bridegroom, and matching earrings, borrowed in keeping with the bride's tradition, completed the bride's attire.

Marcia Seaton, sister the bride, served as ring bearer and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mehlberg of Bloomington were attendants. Following a reception Mr. and Mrs.

Griffin left for a week's trip to the Wisconsin Dells. They are now at home at 205 East street, Bloomington. Both are em-i ployed at Funk Bros. Seed company. Colfax Family Returns For Trip Through West COLFAX.

(PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Weeks and son, Ronald, and Mr. Weeks mother, returned home Friday from a five weeks trip through the western states. The elder Mrs.

Weeks visited with a brother, J. B. Ely of San Gabriel, whom she had not seen for 37 years. While in the west the Weeks drove through Yellowstone National park and fort Angeles, Calif. Mrs.

Rust Entertains COLFAX. Mrs. Virgil Rust of Paxton entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday, Aug. 22, at her home honor of her mother. Mrs.

Charles Stiger. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rust and Mr.

and Mrs. Ellsworth Rust and daughter Nancee of Colfax and Merle Rust of St Louis, were guests. VISITS IN STOCKTON. COLFAX. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Rust returned Saturday night following a three day visit with Mrs. Rust'asister and nephew in Stockton.

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