Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1944 — Page 12

Societ

Ensign David Smith Weds Miss Culp In Ceremony at Woodstock Club

y—

Matthew F. Smith.

The Rev. Russell Galloway of the First Presbyterian church read the vows at 3 o'clock in the club's ballroom. Providing the background for the ceremony were drap-

eries from the ceiling to the stephanotis.

At each side of the background was a cascade effect of ivy and flowers flanked with a hedge of evergreen and huckleberry. There were turquoise jardinieres at the ends of the hedge filled with white

gladioli and roses.

The bride entered along an aisle formed by white pedestals witn eolonial arrangements of English ivy and clusters of stephanotis.

Bride Wears White Duchess Satin

SHE CHOSE A GOWN of white duchess satin fashioned with a

square neckline, long fitted sleeves skirt falling into a train. The skirt edged with a band of puffing. She wor

which cascaded over the full length of the train: Her flowers were a colonial cascade arrangement of three white phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis interspersed with

orchids, maidenhair fern.

Mrs. Smith's cousin, Miss Hildegarde Whitney O'Bannon, Louise A turquoise coin dot, tissue taffeta gown was worn.by. Miss. O'Bannon: ~~

ville. Kv., was her only attendant.

IT WAS STYLED with a fitted baroque bodice, three-quarter

length sieeves and a bouffant skirt. bouvardia, Rapture and Pinocchio

spray orchids. Lt. (s.g.) Robert M. Smith, U.S. N. R., was his brother's

best man.

eg Bow her daughters wedding. Mrs, Cpip chose. a wave green Yigfebdvwith black accessories and Mrs: Smith was gowned in ‘a Delft blue ‘crepe with white accessories. Her corsage also was of orchids.

* orchids.

Reception Held in Green Room A RECEPTION in the green room and on the veranda followed

the ceremony, The receiving line

pyramidal ivies, Daefenbochias and ferns. veranda was surrounded by a grill decorated with ivy, deep red roses and gladioli. Clusters of roses and ivy lay over the crushed

ice on top of the table, Bridal decorations were carried

foliage, and the table in the green room was arranged with crystal, calla ‘lilies, stephanotis and ivies. At each side of the bride's, cake were two silver candelabra with tall white tapers and around the cake were ivy, stephanotis and maidenhair fern. The punch bowl, surrounded by a fruit ring, was at the opposite end of the room

from the cake table.

s EJ s

IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING the reception the couple left for Cape May, N. J. After a visit there, the couple will go to Princeton university where the bridegroom is stationed. Following a month

more of duty there, he will report

of Technology in Cambridge for a four months’ assignment. : Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Bryn Mawr college and Tudor Hall -school. She is a member of the Indianapolis Junior league. Ensign " Smith is"a graduate of Wesleyan university and is affiliated with

Psi Upsilon fraternity and Phi Beta organizations.

THE WOODSTOCK CLUB WAS THE SCENE Saturday afternoon of the marriage of Miss Carolyn O’Bannon Culp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cantrell Culp, and Ensign David John Smith, U. S. N. R,, son of Ms,

floor, covered with ivy and

extending into points and a full extended from a colonial basque wore a mantilla of Brussells lace

She carried a bouquet of pink roses with tiny deep lavender

a" TONER of “yellow” #n& green

stood before a background of An ice table on the

out on the veranda with green

to the Massachusetts Institute

Kappa and Sigma Xi, honorary

4-H Club Sets Victory Show

The blue ribbon winners of the John Strange 4-H club exhibit heid recently at the school will enter their project work in the victory 4H show to be held next Monday through Aug. 11 at Ipalco hall. The winners in the sewing, baking and canning demonstrations include Misses Martha Wilson, Nancy Pippenger, Ann Evans, Gretchen Graves, Audrey Thomas, Gayle Carmichael, Eleanor Thomas, Audrey Thomas, Ann Berlin, Joan Gilyeat, Suzanne Grob, Shirley Hanna, Mary Sue Johnson, Jerry Mitchell, June Mitchell, Marie Robertson, Beverly Grob, Ruth Robertson, Susan Stark, Phyllis Merrill and Shirley Hanna. -Also Lenora Hanna, Jani Augustine, Patty Wood, Nancy Max, Margaret Augustine, Barbara Walker, Kristen Richey, Dorothy Maxwell and Janet Wert. . Leaders of the exhibit included Mesdames A. F. Augustine, Robert Fessler, J. Paul Mitchell, John Grob and D. R. Johnson. The judges were Mrs. Harry Julian, Mrs. Lola

Advice Given on Gifts

For War Prisoners

Information concerning the handling of Christmas packages for prisoners of war has been released by the local Red Cross chapter. The chapter suggests mailing the gifts early this week. Cartons with an ll-pound capacity may be obtained without charge by the next-of-kin of war prisoners from the Red Cross home service department in the Chamber of Commerce building. The labels for the cartons are sent directly from Washington to the war prisoners’ next-of-kin and do not have to be ordered. The Red Cross will make up special Christ-

mas packages and send them without ordering.

W.C.T.U. Instructors © Times Special EVANSTON, Ill, July 31.—Former students of the National W. C, T U. seminars here are instructors of narcotic education in 18 different colleges this summer. Of the 18 schools, teachers’ normal schools represent-a high percentage. The

Bortz and Miss Josephine Mercer.

students in all but two colleges will

DePauw universities.

Vows Unite

|W. F. Ruscher,

Miss Karsner

Ina double- ring ceremony Satur-

day Evening, Miss. Geneva Karsner 2 Sik Hein: Ruscher. Dr. 'G. H. O'Donnell - of |.

HE. Wiliam F. the Central. Baptist church heard

mother, Mrs. Anna Karsner, 2160 Broadway. A reception in the Karsner home followed the ceremony. The bride-

groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ruscher, 620 E. Raymond st. Entering on the arm of her brother, Ernest Karsner, the bride wore a street-length, powder blue crepe dress with a gardenia corsage and asters in her hair. Her sister, Miss Hazel Karsner, was her only attendant. She chose a pink crepe frock, and her corsage was of yellow roses. She wore match= ing flowers in her hair. Edgar Ruscher was his brother's

soloist, .and Miss Catherine Van Arsdel provided the music. : Mr. and Mrs, Ruscher will be at home after next Monday in the Simfield apartments.

Organizations—.

H. S. Dahleen Will Address WAC Mothers

A business meeting, program and luncheon appear in the organization news. Lt. Howard 8. Dahleen will address the members: of the WAC Mothers’ association at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in parlor B of the Y. W. C. A. A short business meeting will precede the program.

A business meeting will be held by the members of Gamma chap-

ter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln.

The Newcomers’ club has changed the date of its monthly luncheon from Aug. 7 to Aug. 14. The luncheon will be held at 12:30 p. m.

‘lin Ayres’ tearoom,

Emera Club Meeting

The Emera club will meet at 8 p. m. next Friday in the home of Miss Helen Stevenson, 1305 Pleas-

be given academic credits.

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The Bridal Scene—

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Albrecht,

daughter, Dorothy, and her flance, field, Tampa, Fla. Miss Albrecht and Mr. Emminger | will be married Saturday in St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic church. The supper guests will include Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Emminger, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Riley, Misses Rosalie Snow, Patricia Smith dnd Dorothy Davidson, the Rev. Fr. John Halloran and Joseph Shimer. s o s The engagement and approachmariage of Miss Ruth A. Millspaugh and Clifford E. Keel is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Avery L. Kershner, 1432 8. Manhattan ave. The wedding will be Friday in the Kershner home. Mr. Keel

is the son of Miss Milispaugh 0. 214 Mrs. Frank Keel, Franklin road. 2 sg. 8

The wedding of Miss Josephine Edwards and Ralph R. Tresser was July 14 in the Unity Methodist church. The Rev. J. Ray Stanton read the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble T. Edwards, 1906 Sugar Grove ave, and Mr. Tresser’s parents are Mrs. Grace Tresser, Ravenswood, and Ralph Ww. Tresser, Lima, O. Miss Leona Edwards, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. The bridesmaid was Miss Betty Miller, and Loretta Edwards and Sandra Jo Eflinger, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Gerald Boyne served as ringbearer; James Egan, Chicago, was best man, and John Humphrey and William Caldwell, were ushers. The couple is at home in the Swartz apartments.

Cool Set

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Misses Martha Jean Madden, Margaret Current and Norma McClintock (left to right) are members of the arrangements committee for the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority rush tea to be given from 3 until 5 p. m. Sunday in the home of Miss Eileen Krueger, Brendonwood, Members and alumnae of the organization’s Beta Phi and Theta chapters will give the tea for prospective women students at Indiana and

' »

'W. E. Albrechts Will Entertain Thursday With Bridal Dinner; Mi iss Millspaugh Is Betrothed

a pre-muptial- “buffet supper and. the, apriouncements of an engage ment and faci marriage carfipose the bridat ness.

SFR

5956 Cornelius ave. will entertain

at a buffet supper Thursday evening in their home honoring" their

T. Sgt. Robert S. Emminger;, Drew

Canned Fish Types

Three new types of canned fish have been born to meet wartime shortages. . Maine's alewives, hake and red fish, formerly considered inedible, have now achieved wide popularity as a result of the canner’s research into new processing methods.

Sorority to Meet

Tau chapter, Omega Nu Tau? sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. to-

‘Draft’ Term

{Is Misused {In Politics

x & ~ By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON * Seripps-Howard Staff Writer I'M SICK OF the use of the word “graft” when applied to politicians. Mr. Dewey, we hear, was “drafted” by the Republicans. Going them oné better, the Democrats say Mr. Roosevelt was “drafted” by the peole. P Neither statement is true. Everybody knows that both men planned their campaigns far ahead and through their party emissaries

"| strengthened their political fences.

For years our candidates have

8 | connived for voting supremacy, have ‘ ltaken full advantage of every mis-

take made by the opposition, and have never for a moment considered leaving undone anything that might get them into the White House. » ” Px J < » APPLIED TO their case the word “draft” is misused.. In its military connotation the word means a person is selected to perform military service.

When he is placed in a position for action, if he dodges that duty he may be shot. But nobody would have gone gunning for Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Dewey if either gentle~ man had said firmly that he did not choose to serve. On the contrary many people would have “been relieved atthe news. The parties would have found other candidates and no doubt would have gone to the same extravagant lengths in ballyhooing them, . No matter who wins, his election! will constitute neithes a. draft nor a unified will of the voters. Its going te doe the same-old’ nip-ana-tuck fight until November, which i our way of dving things—and , a way that suits us, But in respect for: the precise language, let's use the right words. Soldiers are drafted for military service. Candidates run for political office.

W. C. T. U. to Hold Meeting Aug. 9

The Meridian W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Schmitz, E. Washington st., at 10:30 a. m., Aug. 9. Robert Gemmer will be the guest speaker and Mrs, H. C. Gemmer will lead devotions. A trombone solo will be played by the Rev. Robert King, Mt. Victory, O. Mrs. W. C. King will pre-|

morrow in the ¥, W. C. A.

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DRESS SHOP, THIRD FLOOR

Wat

ime Eating 2 Meta Given

Press Women Hold Annual Convention

$ Times Special EVANSTON, Ill, July 31.—Mrs, Nell Brown, Indianapolis, was elect ed a regional vice presid:at of the National Federation of Press Wome en which held its eighth annual convention here this week-end. A feature of the three-day meet ing was the awarding of prizes for excellence in journalism classifications. Among first place winners were Ellen Gibson, Milwaukee, daily news story; Margaret Pack, Oak Park, Ill, news story in a weekly; Estelle Reese, Grand Junction, Colo., daily editorial; Mildred Hunt Riddle, Marion, Kas, weekly editorial, and Gladys Swank, Lewiston, Ida., feature story. An award for children’s books was given Mrs. Bernadine Bailey, Chi-

an's Press association, for her “Youngest WAC” and “The Youngest WA® Oversehs.”

tion.

Potato Salad Keeps Its Popularity

Fancy salads may win popularity for a season or two—but potato salad, made of sturdier things, Is destined to be a perennial favorite. Flavorsome and hearty, it's a salad to please the whole family— and to satisfy their hunger, too. Now that spades are bringing up the harvest of firm new potatoes, families will be expecting to enjoy this’ dish often. Potato salad is an entree

salad. The meat course loses’ its { menu importance when a bowlful of well-seasoned potato salad stars |on the summer buffet table.

nd the &

lcago, president of the Illinois Wom- |

Mrs, ‘Balley Sabon the conven |

victory gardeners’

'DRY WEATHER INTERFERES MUCH with the ig development of vegetation. Lack of moisture causes tough and misshapen vegetables. Since the quality of<the vegetable is brought about -by natural causes, we need to think about what we can supply in our cooking to make up for any deficiency in flavor or texture. Such vegetables should be cooked as soon as they are gathered or purchased. As a rule, they need more cooking and require more water:

for cooking. » ” TUBEOAY MENUS Breakfast Pear juice (juice drained from pears on Monday; add juice of 1 orange and 1 grapefruit).

+ 3oft boiled eggs (4 to 6).

Bacon (% 1b). Toast (8 slices), 1 Luncheon Jellled tomato bouillon

grated coconut, sugar to taste), Dinner © Ham and potato casserole (1 Ib, slice ham, 5 or 6 medium potatoes). Green beans and mushroom sauce (see recipe). Lettuce salad (small head, 1000 island dressing). Bread (8 slices). Stewed or fresh plums (1% lbs.) RNR Green Beans and "Mushroom Sauce: 2 c. boiling water, % Ib. green beans, 1 tsp. salt, 1% 1b. mushrooms, 1% c milk, % tsp salt, 1 tsp. onion juice, % c. flour, and 2 ps. butter. Wash beans thoroughly. If tough, cut fine; add salt and cook quickly 15 to 20 mins. or until tender. Drain off-liquid and save. Cook the: rooms in the milk Add salt, onion juice and bean

“liquid. - Blend flour and softened

butter, add part. of liquid, stirring constantly. - Combine with the hot mixture and cook until mixture bubbles and thickens, stirring constantly. Four servings.

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Blue 1 Can vegetable soup

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