Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1944 — Page 14

AGE u

Society

Miss Elsie Ann Locke, George Buckner To Be Honored With Bridal Dinner

MR. AND. MRS. THEODORE L. LOCKE will entertain at-a bridal dinner Friday evening in the Indianap- | olis Athletic club in honor of their daughter, Miss Elsie Ann Locke, and her fiance, Pfc. George Doster Buckner. Miss Locke will become the bride of Mr. Buckner in a ceremony at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the

First Congregational church. | Among the dinner guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Doster, Buckner, Pt. Wayne, parents of the prospective bridegroom: Lt. Col. and Mrs. D. D. Johnston, Des Moines, Towa; Dr. and Mrs. Ellis W. Hay; Messrs. and Mesdames Walter P. Morton, George R. JefIrey, Wood - ward Warrick and Omar Kenyon. co Also, Miss Suzanne Buckner, Ft. Wayne. sister of the prospective ‘bridegroom and maid of honor; Sgt. Fred H. Wehrenberg, best man; Mrs. Wehrenberg, Maldon, Mo.; Miss Elaine Ax, Miss Ruth Ann Perry, Pfc. Richard Johnston and Pfc. Reuben Craig.

College Trek to Begin

NUMEROQUS INDIANAPOLIS GIRLS are making plans to re“turn to college this fall. Among them are Miss Patricia Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter Burnett, and Miss Patti Cartwright, daughter of the C. P. Cartwrights, who will leave the middle of next month for Christian college in Columbia, Mo. Those who will return in September to MacMurray college are Miss Lois Helm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helm; Miss Mildred .L. Cornelius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George H. Cornelius; Miss Elizabeth Ann Florack, the F. J. Floraks' daughter; Miss Agnes Sherman, daughter of Mrs. Sue Sherman, and Miss Marie Ann Thiel, daughter gf Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thiel. Miss Betty Jo McIlvaine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McIvaine, and Miss Carolyn Hilligoss of Shelbyville, will return to

Lindenwe a college Sept. 20. Rockford students who will return next month are Miss Suzann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. th ML SS R aren Horth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horth, nd Miss Patiicis Rudolph, daughter of the Luther Rudolphs, -

Students at Eastern Schools .

MISS FRANCES BLOCH and Miss Natalie Pinnell, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph M. Bloch and Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Stevens, respeetively—witlb-return-to Sarah—Lawrence college early next month. Miss Ann Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wagner, will attend Stephens college, and Miss Margot Divine Enright will leave the middle of September for Sweet Briar college. Miss Enright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Enright. | On Sept. 3, .Miss Maxine Bridgman and Miss Joanne Warvel will Jeave together for Wells college. Miss Bridgman is the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bridgman, and Miss Warvel's parents are Dr. and Mrs. John H. Warvel. Miss Warvel's sister, Miss Helen Louise Warvel, will leave Thursday for Wellesley college. Others who left recently for Wellesley are Miss Joan Caughran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caughran, and Miss Margaret M. Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E Rogers,

‘

Engagement Is Announced

THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Barbara Drumm to Midshipman Charles Perry Lesh, U. S. N. R., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Drumm of New York. - Mr. Lesh is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Perry W. Lesh. Miss Drumm attended schools in South America and Briarcliff (N. Y.) Junior college. She is a graduate of Dana Hall school. Mr. Lesh, a graduate of Taft school, is stationed in midshipman school at Columbia university. He also attended Dartmouth eollege.

EJ ” o The John Herron Art museum will have the Indianapolis International Salon of Photography exhibition beginning Sunday through Sept. 24. Also next month, the museum will display old European lace from its collection, and there will be lithographs by Honore Daumier, Wilbur D. Peat will discuss “Composing a Photograph™ at 4 p. m. Sunday. Other gallery talks will include those of William H, Beck on “Seeing the Picture,” Sept. 3; and Sept. 10, Elmer E.

EJ 5 2

17. and Dr. Thomas B. Noble Jr. will speak on “Our Picturesque apditorium, Oct. 21 to Nv. 4, in | | | 3 B Next Month | New officers of the group are Prof. | dents; Mrs. Walter S. Grow, secreboard meeting of the Indiana! The board of directors for the | exhibit of the group, Prof. A. Reid! Miss Jane Messick, Mrs. Ruth Pratt |

- Taflinger's subject will be. “Give Credit to Leonardo da Vinci.” “Pictorial Photography” will be the topic by Rowena Fruth on Sept. West’ Sept. A 24. | announced. | A Ne lub | | r tists’ u ) The display will be held in Ayres’ Board {Oo Meet | connection with American Art week, . 1 to 7, and the state teachers’ i convention. Winsey, president; Dale Bessire, Times Special rst shay and Frederick Polley, | first, secon i presiGREENCASTLE, Ind. Aug. 22— ond third vice presi Plans are being made for a Sept. 9 tary, and Carl Lyman, treasurer, Artists’ club at which preparations Yar includes Roy Trobaugh, Mrs. | Helen Weodward, Miss Betty Foster, ] 1 will be completed for the ann ual | Adolph Wolters, C. Curry Bohm, | Winsey, head of the art department | Bobbs, Rythven Byrum and Ran-| at DePauw university, has | dolph Coats. s

OF TRUE DISTINCTION \¢ AND CHARACTER

ternational Sterling

Available for

Immediate

— SIN-PIECE PLACE SETTING $22.63 Including 20% Federal Tax

Consists of Dessert Knife, Dessert RS Fork, Salad Fork, Cream Soup Spoon, 3

Butter Spreader, Teaspoon. "Charles Voor & Company

29 West Washington Street -

Delivery

{Patricia Shea

|L. Bunch,.Ft. Dix, N. J., were mar-| iried et 9 o'clock this morning in

lour Lady of Lourdes Catholic {church. The Rev. Fr.'James Moore | officiated. o

fand Mrs. J. P. Shea, 333 Poplar rd. land Mr. fand Mrs. | Euclid ave.

{Anna Margaret Ford,

+red--roses-and- habv's—breath:

‘hand some interesting peasant mo- lanecus shower for- her Friday in tifs and flower motifs to use as ap- their home, 537 E. Maple rd. The ‘pliques—to use as brightly painted guests will be Mrs. Clarence Meyer,

RAY

Is Bride of Jess L.. Bunch.

Couple Will Live In New Jersey Miss Patricia Shea and Cpl. Jess

{ { |

The bride is the daughter of Mr.

Bunch's parents are Mr.|™ Jess L. Bunch, 1544 N.|

organist, acvocal-

Miss Helen Mahan, {companied James McCasha, ist. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride wore a white satin| and lac2 gown and a full length | veil attached to 'a Juliet cap ac-j cented with pearls. She carried a} bouquet of roses,. stephanotis and | an orchid.

Mrs, L. M. Hinrichs, before her marriage July 2 in St. Paul's Lutheran church, was Miss Wanda Armand, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Armand. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, L. H, Hinrichs, Marengo.

THE E INDIANAP IS TIMES Principals in

Ramos-Porter photo, Miss Gertrude Gentry, daughter

of Mr. and “Mrs. Thomas W. Gentry, was married to Daniel L. Adams, chief storekeeper, U. S. N. R,, in a ceremony May 27. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Jesse L. Adams.

Voorhis photo, Mrs. Robert Underwood Sautter was Miss Virginia Belle Mittendorf before her marriage July 2. She is the daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Theodore L. Mittendorf and Ensign Sautter is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Marion Sautter, Bronxville, N. Y. -

Miss Nancy Shea was heggsister’s| maid of honor. She wore a yellow | frock fashioned with a taffeta, bodice, net skirt, three quarter] length sleeves and sweetheart | neckline.

Aqua Gowns

Miss Mary Lou Bunch, sister of] the bridegroom, wore an aqua dress like the maid of honor's. Both wore matching Juliet caps with short veils and carried bouquets of red roses and agxod, flowers. The flower girls, Toni Shea and nieces of the, bride, wore aqua marquisette gowns with matching Juliet caps., Their} flowers were colonial bouquets of Pat

Miss Lue Ann

U. 8. M. C. The ceremony will be church. Miss Wilson is the daughter of

G. McKay, 310 N, Euclid ave. | | Escorted by her father, the bride will wear a candlelight duchess, satin gown with a sweetheart feck line, long sleeves extending to] points over the hands, a long fitted | bodice and a bouffant skirt falling! into a train of Swiss embroidered! ruffles. Her two-tiered veil of candlelight English illusion will fall from a! halo of tulle embroidered with seed | pearls. She will carry a prayer! book topped with white orchids and stephanotis. Attendants’ Frocks

The attendants will wear gowns of moire taffeta made with sweethedrt necklines, Jong fitted bodices, bracelet length sleeves and full} skirts. Miss Virginia Becker, the maid of honor, will wear cosmetic | moire with green ostrich tips in her ! hair. She will carry a bouquet of red roses. The bridesmalds, Mrs. Hobart C. Free and Mrs. Morris Katzenberger, will wear burgundy with pink os-| trich tips in their hair. They will carry Briarcliff roses. Lt. (j.g) Walter Zehnder, Louisville, Ky., will be best man and John Commons and L. J. Moran will serve] as ushers. Mrs. Wilson has chosen a dress of pink wool with brown accessories and the bridegroom's mother will wear violet crepe and black acces-

Seery was ring bearer. Jamas Wilson served as best man and the ushers were William Ford and Justin Seery. After the ceremony, there was a breakfast at the Homestead fol-| lowed by a reception in the Shea | home. The couple left for a wedding trip and wal petat home after | Sept. 1 in Trenton, N. J.

Kitchen Tricks

4 t ¢ € /

sories. Their flowers will be gar- | denias. | Following the ceremony, there

‘will be a breakfast at Cifaldi's restaurant after which the couple will leave for a wedding trip.

Fi Meyer To Be Honored

al Several showers are. being planned for Miss Marjorie Meyer | who will become the bride of Avia-

“ig | I . month. By MRS. ANNE CABOT | Miss Bertha Meyer and Mrs. F., Being vour own decorator is great'A. Wilkening, aunts of the bridesatisfaction provided you have at to-be, will entertain with a miscel-

decorative notes on cupboards, the honor guest's mother, and Mesdoors, chairs and tables. Various dames Carl Meyer, Loren Parker, types of kitchen curtain styles, a William Bowen and Harry Koller. rpeasant motif and -a-flower motif | A miscellaneous shower will be are included in this pattern, with given Sunday by the bride-to-be’ ‘explanations on how to use each. grandmother, Mrs. William RoessTo obtain instructions for the dec- ner, 2739 Guilford ave. ~The shower orating kitchen tricks (pattern guests will include Mesdames Clar5763) send 16 cents in coin, your ence Meyer, Amelia Sloan, Stanley| name, address and the pattern num- Showalter, ber to Anne Cabot, The Indianap- .Roessner and Hillary Jones, Misses olis Times, 530 S. Wells*’st, Chi- Ann Sloan, Katherine Roessner and cago 7, Martha Roessner.

Cheese-Top Biscuits Card Party Planned |

Sprinkle a bit of grated cheese A card party will be given at] over biscuits befqre baking. A little 8 P. m. Saturday in the South Side cheese. goes a long way when used Turner's hall by the Edelweiss wisely. Unrationed enriched flour Ladies’ society, Mrs. Paul Kulke in biscuit dough absorbs the rich and Mrs. Hans Bockes are in charge.

cheese flavor. Such biscuits add’ needed protein to daily meal Club Meeting planning. They also make pleasing! Mrs. Lucy Dailey will be hostess | escorts © for refreshing, summer Friday at Ft. Friendly for a meeting salads. lof Ye Olde Tyme Cinch club.

——

Check Your Stove

Church Ceremony Will Unite Capt. Bernard C. McKay and

The Rev. Fr. James W. Moore will read the vows at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning uniting Miss Lue Ann Wilson and Capt. Bernard C. McKay,

John Roessner, Charles r

Wilson

in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic

Mr. and. Mrs. Richard L. Wilson,

IW oman’ sV lewpoint—|

Children Lose: Sense of Duty |

{include several 5948 Beechwood ave. and Capt, McK: V's > parents are Mr. and Mrs. John

Organizations—

A.W. V.S. Sets Board Meeting

Tomorrow

The activities of the organizations

and a card party. A board meeting of the American Women's Voluntary Services will be at_6:15 _p...m.- tomorrow in the" group's headquarters in the Occidental building. A general meeting will follow at 7:30 p. m, in the Columbia club. . A collection of pocket novels for men overseas is being made by the

To Parents |

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Seripps- -Howard Staff Writer ACCORDING TO high school and

‘college polls, parents can no longer ‘depend upon their children caring)

for them in old age. Thus passes another great American tradition. Rural students, it was found, more frequently expressed a willingness; to be patient with the inconvenience {old people might make in a home, 'than city dwellers. One need not be surprised to find | the attitude common to a majority of young people. ©ld-age pension laws are partly responsible but there

‘has also been a steady indoctrina-

tion of the idea from social service workers, educators, uplifters and those who believe that organizations are the answer to all unhappiness. Well, here's the way I see it: A country in which men and women felt no sense of duty toward parents wouldn't be: fit to live in. Just as sure as we promote that sort of irresponsibility we undermine national | character. ” 2 os THERE 1S NEED for old-age pensions—without doubt. But how about the fourth commandment? Is there not just as great a need for more intensive instruction about it so that a balance can be struck? Gratitude, loyalty and tolerance are qualities which cannot be instilled into people by laws, although! {you might think so by reading of! | present efforts in that direction. Lack of loyalty to dependent parents will lead to a decrease of

tion Cadet Robert L. Fletcher next loyalty in all human relationships. A |

‘generation that does not recognize personal responsibility toward the old, will gradually neglect its children, and leave their welfare also to the state. With that doctrine flourishing, friend can no longer ‘depend upon friend. Husbands and wives will grow to think they owe little to one another and everything to self, Business fidelity will vanish. Patriotism will disappear, because it stems from love of home and home folks. Indeed, how can we dis-

courage one loyalty without dis-:

couraging all loyalties?

group. Contributions should be left lat the A. W. V. S. bond booths or 'at the local headquarters.

The members of the Flackville P.-T. A. will hold their annual fish {fry from 5:30 to 10 p. m. Friday and Saturday nights on the school |grounds, 30th st.” and the Flackville rd. Mrs. Robert Phillips is president of the association.

{Miss Coughlen

business meetings

Pro- | {ceeds will be used for the school's

Graydon Hicks, |!

will Be Wed

Rev. Harry Campbell’ To Read Ceremony

In a ceremony at 8330 o'clock tonight in the Fairview Presbyterian church Miss Bertha Jane Coughlen will beconfe the bride of Graydon Reh Hicks, Signalman 2-¢, U. 8. R The Rev. Harry Campbell will read the vows, and bridal music will be played by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, organist. Miss Coughlen is the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry G. Coughlen Jr, 5228 Central ave. and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hicks, Albion, Mich. The bride will wear a gown with a white taffeta bodice, sweetheart neckline, bracelet sleeves and a full net skirt with appliqued taffeta bows. Her fingertip veil will be attached to a coronet of orange blossoms and she will carry a bouquet of white roses. Sister Is Attendant Miss Eleanor Coughlen will be her sister's only attendant. She has chosen an azure taffeta frock with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her flowers will be pink roses. William Hastings will serve as best man, and the ushers will be Howard Niemeyer and George Kistler, Mrs. Coughlen will wear a black ‘and gold crepe print dress with black | accessories and a corsage of (ca roses. will wear a sky blue dress, black ancessories, and ‘her flowers will be | pink roses. Polowing the ceremony, there will be a reception in the church. The! | couple will leave for a wedding trip! {East and will be ‘at home here.! Mr. Hicks attended Albion college, Mich.

Bacon Biscuits Make Main Dinner Dish

A delicious all-in-one dinner dish takes advantage of the rich flavor of bits of bacon and good biscuit dough. Add 1 cup chopped cooked bacon to the enriched flour mixture of a favorite baking powder biscuit recipe. Add milk to make soft, dough. Roll ?: inch thick and 6! inches long. With pastry cutter or

The bridegroom's mother!) .

[book rental system.

sharp knife cut 1!2 inch strips from | dough. A meeting of the Ladies’ Foun-| place each strip on baking sheet! tain Square Recreation league will and form into individual circles. Cut be held at 7:30 p. m. today in the each biscuit circle at 1 inch inter- | Fountain Square bowling alley. vals, % inch from center of circle. Fold over every other cut portion | The August circle of the Altar toward center. Bake in hot oven Society, St. Philip Neri Catholic| (450 degrees F.) 12 minutes. Fill| church, gave a card party at 2|pacon biscuits with slices of hard

Hi as

Use Chopped Parsley, In Muffin Rings

Make fashionable muffin ring by adding % cup finely chopped parsley to a standard muffin recipe. Bake

|in greased ring mold in hot vven

(425 degrees F.) 20 minutes. Serve with sliced hard cooked eggs in velvety cream sauce or victory canned string beans and whole kernel corn in nippy cheese sauce. Such an entree brings well deserved applause. If no ring mold is at hand, bake the muffin mixture in an 8x8inch pan. Cut in squares to serve.

Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bering will celebrate their silver wedding

anniversary at 8 a. m. tomorrow in

the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Miss Violet Marie Hadden will sing, accompanied by Mrs. W., M, Holland, organist. A breakfast will be held afterwards at the Canary cottage for the family and guests.

x Kk Kk kK kK

Till Johnny comes marching home

that best loved picture of him. Copies can be made from old pictures or snapshots.

August % Only 1 OFF

Photograph Studio, Third Floor

Tledk: .

p. m. this afternoon in Ayres’ audi- cooked eggs and cooked green peas torium. Mrs. John McGinty was in smooth white sauce. | in charge assisted by Mrs. John|

* *

McCarthy and Mrs. William Blueher. Other card parties will be given | by the group at 2 and at 8 p. m. to- | morrow in the parish auditorium.

[Improve Flavor Of Frozen Foods

To improve the flavor of frozen vegetables and also retain their nutritive content, heat two tablespoons of fat in saucepan. Break the still frozen vegetables into medium sized pieces and drop them into the fat. (Don't add water unless heat cannot be evenly controlled), Cover and cook over high heat until a full steam is reached, then reduce heat to a simmer and cook until just tender. Takes about ten minutes.

Marriage Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. G. W. Gordon, 1503 Park ave., and. Dr. Claude P. Wilson, Lawrence. The Rev. Ber= nard J. Renner of Lawrence read the ceremony Sunday afternoon. in the home of Mrs. Wilson's niece, Mrs. Ben S. Griffin, 1443 Park ave. | The couple is on a wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 1

"at 1503 Park ave.

NOW

Before Cold Weather

If your stove is worn out and irreparable, apply to

your ration board today for a certificate fo purchase an efficient new WARM MORNING Heater that requires refueling only ONCE A DAY! k Warm Morning WMeater TAT Parts Avafistie wt owe .

POLARY AND

FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 317 W. 16th St. 1902 S. East St.

“Guess My Age!”

. : i . New Kind of Face Powder g Or CE this lovely girl looked quite is much smoother and finer than ordie ~ a bit older. Some people actually powder. The first touch of your | thought she was rapidly approaching reat. a delicate film of beauty | middle age . . . on your skin, hiding little lines, little | For she was the innocent victim of ~~ blemishes. ) And Lady Esther Face | an unflattering face powder! It was Powder clings longer, too — clings Superfi ne ! | such an unkind powder—treacherous ~~ four long hours! | and sly. It showed up every tiny line But the most exciting difference is Tooth Paste | in her face—accented every little skin ~~ in the shades. Lady Esther shades : | fault—even seemed to exaggerate the have a subtle new quality — because | size of her pores. the color is blown in by hurricanes. | Butlook at her now! Can you guess = Many women say that the Lady her age? ‘Would you say she is 20- Esther shades are so fresh and alive | 80-357 that ordinary powder shades seem | At last she has found a face pow- dull and drab by comparison. | der that really flatters her skin — | makes it look younger and more en- &ing Proof — | chanting! In Your Own Mirror! | Why Lady Esther Face Powder ~~ \V1Y choose a face powder because ! Is So Flattering it is Sephaive: OF batauss gt a clever \ “ } , | Lady Esther Face Powder is extra package? Ju ; Yorke y 75s appears é flattering because it's made differ- oo. on your § in ently. It isn’t just mixed, just sifted, Try Lady Esther Face Powder! in the usual way. It's blown by Twin ~~ Get the smallest size box, if you like Hurricanes blended with the s —but try it! When you see how much and power of hurricanes — to Bork smoother and younger it makes your ol clearer, smoother and more > flattering skin look — it’s time enough to get ; on your skin! the largest and most economical size. A famous French formula that clean Because of this Jatentad, gechusive But to prove this is the most flatteronses method of hurricane blending, the ing powder you have ever used, get - the teeth thoroughly and leaves the mouth texture of Lady Esther Face Pode the small-size box today! clean; cool and fresh. Tube, 35¢ . 3 Tubes, 1.00 BLOCK'S—Toiletries, Street Floor, » } 4 locks aa SY : & »

REP NR

Larynx Can Be In Man

By JANE ’ ‘Science Servic CANCER OF TI cord, was once c less malady. Eac men and womer States die of it a ‘tients are sufferi given time, Cant eer, has progres where most of th saved. “Early cancer curable in more t! the cases by a lir by a short series ment,” Dr. Max | the Chicago Tur clares in the Bull can Society for Cancer. This kind of car symptoms, usually almost never spre structures, so it i est of all kinds o to control.

an early symptor out of 100 cases. stacle to early d of the condition i sist in believing due to a cold. - If hoarseness | two weeks, Dr. C patient should in larynx examined

-~With--a mirror tt

whether there is croscopic examin

it pinched out w

settle the diagno Difficulty in swa sign of cancer in the true vocal core prompt examin: whether there is Whether treatn operation, X-rays matter for the sp

patients need n radiation sickness to normal tissue methods of treatn

Paper ‘Rag Paper. wiping ° used by the arms

cheaper than clo store,

No M

90-Day Tre:

Science's st to gray hai dangerous | ficial. Thes supply harm system, Sir color return: your time.