Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1945 — Page 5
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Boulevard sd by Vice meritorious ifie. ed Lt, Core” while attions plane. during the to_Febru-
ahn, son of Kahn, 3166 warded the ‘ rious serv-
Vitt, 820 N, ed the disfor “excepand unusual ding a two remy target.
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REGIONS Richmond. IC REGIONS Pfc. James RB ert Courtney, Deckard, Sul. bh, Culver; Pfe. Pfc, Alva J.
William A. H
C REGIONS Pt. Wayne. i ERMANY
Avoca: Pvt, Pfc. James B., th Gr. Monroe
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TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1045
Society—
Margaret Antrim, Dr: Ray H. ‘Anderson
Choose Attendants for Their Wedding”
MISS MARGARET ANTRIM has chosen the attend- _ ants for her wedding to Dr, Ray Harlan Anderson Jr.
The couple will be married at 8330 p. m. Friday in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mrs. Forbes Antrim, Lafayette, sister-in-law of the bride- tobe, wili be the matron of honor. The flower girl will be. Judy Antrim, the bride-to-be’s niece. Lennis Murphy, Franklin, will serve as-best-man; and the ushers will be Robert Kemp, Winslow and Hugh Sellar, Greencastle. ,and Mrs. Burtsal M. Forbes, the bride-to-be’s grandparents, will entertain Thursday with a bridal dinner in their home. 8.8 " n » » Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Antrim,’ parents of the bride-to-be; Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Anderson, Vincennes, the prospective bridegroom's’ parents; Mrs. Forbes Antrim, Judy Antrim and Messrs. Murphy, Kemp and Sellar. The out-of-town guests at
the dinner and wedding will be John W, Evans, Montezuma; Mr.
and Mrs. Loomis B, Slater and Misses Sally and Patty Sldter, Holly~ wood, Fla.; Mrs.-Paul H. New, Greenfield, and Mrs. w. A. Callison, Lafayette. Other .out-of- town guests at the ceremony will he Mrs. W. L Garriott and Mr. and, Mrs. L. E. Garriott, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jamison, Lafayette; "Mr. and Mrs, Albert Armstrong and Howard Armstrong, Wilkinson, and Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Curtner, Vincennes. After the ceremony. there’ will be a reception in the church. Assisting will be Mrs. William Purman, Mrs. Eugene Schobinger Jr.,
Misses Mary Ann Strawmyer, Jean Clark, Adele Bpenner, Phyllis
Miller, Reah Miller and Mary Gregg Bruner,
Margaret Harding to Be Honor Guest MISS MARGUERITE HARDY and Miss Marion Thompson will
entertain at 3 o'clock ‘tomorrow afternpon” with a miséellaneous
shower for Miss Margaret Harding. Miss Harding will ‘become the bride of Pfc. Theodore George on Sunday in the Second Presbyterian church. The patty will be in Miss Hardy's home, Among the guests will be Mrs. Myron 8. Harding, mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Richard Harding, Misses Anne Todd; Anne Paisley, Mary Ann Compton, Elizabeth Jennings, Phyllis McDonald, Annae belle Snethen, Martha. Billau, Betty Nelson, Marcia Smith, Mare garet Stark and Mary Jo Bazell.,
Events: at the Country Clubs A NUMBER OF RESERVATIONS have been made for the dine ner-dance tonight at the Highland Golf and Country club. They are those of Messrs. and Mesdames Edgar W. Hauser, George H, Lilly, Count Rosasco, B. J. Doyle, George Brinkworth, H. C. Grossman, Karl Stegemeier, Chester Taylor, A. F. Westlund.: F, D. Hoppe ~and R. E. McKenna, Dr. and Mrs. T. M.. Leonard, .Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Williams and Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Kuntz. ~ a8 . » » » : z Among the additional reservations for the buffet supper tomore row at the Meridian Hills Country club .are those of Dr. and Mrs, Earl 8. Gilchrist and Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Weller, Others who have made reservations are Messrs. -and Mesdames F. N. Fiege, Frank O'Neil, Paul Summers, W. L. Appel, W. P. Evans, W. H. Montgomery, Frank Uangsenkamp, Harry Reisser, Marshall Knox, Thomas Reilly, C. C. Knox, Howard A. Robinson, E. D. Campbell, J. Floyd
Mr,
i THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, — = Pela Delta Delta Chapter. Plans. House Party |
Fitch photo Miss Margot Finot (center) is rush hatin for the Delta Omicron chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority at Indiana university which will give a-hou se party for rushees July 14 and 15, Assisting her
Yisharangements for the party are Miss Elizabeth Ott (left) and-Miss Esther Bailey of Greenwood (right),
JChaplain A. Ww. Waggie: \will offt-
ciate, : “| The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewisohn, 2830 N. | [New Jersey st.,
~|a. white: chiffon frock fashioned
{Pitcher hotel; Carlisle.
Helga Lewisohn] | And Lt. Zipser {} | Exchange Vows
Ceremony Is Read In Pennsylvania
Times Special "CARLISLE, Pa., July 3.—Miss
Helga Lewisohn will becoma- the bride of Lt. Lester L. Zipser at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon :in the post{ chapel here at Carlisle barracks.
Indianapolis, and Lt. Zipser is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Zipser, Columbus, O, Miss Lewisohn will wear a gown of white chantilly lace. The dress has a sweetheart neckline accented with a ruffle, long sleeves and a full gathered skirt “with a. cascade of ruffles in the back forming a train,
Sister Is ‘Attendant
Hér two-tiered veil of illusion will be held by a lattice work: cap accented with seed pearls and flows ers. She will carry a prayer book topped with white orchids. Miss Eileen Zipser, Columbus, O., sister of the bridegroom, will" be her only attendant. She has chosen
with a U-neckline, short sleeves and a full skirt falling into a slight train. Pa Dinner To Follow
She will wear a cap of lace and! carry a colonial’ bouquet of Talisman roses, gardenias and forget-me-nots. Lt. Max Levine will ‘serve as best man and the usher will be Dr, Alex Zipser, Zanesville, 0, Mrs. Lewisohn will be in an aqua crepe dress worn with black accessories. She will have a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother will wear powder blue with black accessories. “Her flowers: will be yellow roses. > There will be a reception in the chapel and a dinner at the Molly The_couple will leave for a short wedding trip.
Sports Bolero
105 Camp Fire Girls Registered For Session at Camp Delight
Toast. o
King, Stacey B. Lindley and C. F. M
errell,
Wagtime Eating 2 Meta Given
WHEN COOKED WHOLE SHRIMP are blanketed with a good fritter batter and fried in deep fat until crisp and a luscious brown,
you have one of the most elegant of in downright enjoyable eating.
The bigger the shrimps are the more imposing they are. The better the flavor of the court bouillon in which the cleaned shrimp
are cooked until barely done, fhe more flavorful “the shrimp -will be. Today's recipe is for French fried shrimp. ” 8, 8
THURSDAY MENUS
Breakfast Grapefruit halves. Ready-to-eat cereal. an Boft cooked eggs.
\. Luncheon
Creamed pork shoulder sandwiches. String beans lyonnaise. Bread. Pears, Dinner
French fried shrimp (see recipe). American fried potatoes. Tossed vegetable salad. Whole wheat bread. Lemon chiffon pie. Milk ‘to drink: Four-c. for each child; 2 ec. for each adult. Ration | points: Six red; no -blue.
fish dishes both in appearances and
stirring just enough to blend. Dip the shrimp into the batter, then drop into hot fat (385 degrees PF.) and fry to a delicate golden color. Remove from fat. Drain and serve hot. Four sérvings, ” » . Cooked spinach salad: Two lbs. spinach,” 1 tsp. salt, 1 qt. boiling water, 34 ec. vinegar, 2 thsps. salad oil, 2 tsps. prepared mustard, 113 tsps sugar, Pick over and wash spinach thoroughly. Simmer in boiling salted water for 4-5 mins. Drain. Add remaining ingredients and mix lightly. Do not break up leaves. Chill for several hours before serving. —Four servings. »
» » Tasty 'Brunches' Free Meta Given's leaflet — “Brunch.” A . delightful tasty brunch menu that will be ‘sure to bring praise from both family dnd guests. ‘Just write Meta Given in|, care of The Indianapolis Times, 214|! W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9, in-
» ” » FRIDAY MENUS Breakfast Stewed prunes: Hot cereal. Toast and jam, Luncheon
Tomato..and lettuce sandwiches. Cooked spinach salad (see recipe). Honey-orange Charlotte,
Dinner
Boiled fresh tongue. Creamed potatoes. Buttered peas. Vegetable gelatine salad vin mayonnaise, Bread. Fresh cherry cobbler. Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 e. for each adult. Ration points: Five red; 10 blue. » » » French fried shrimp: fresh shrimp, % c¢. flour, baking powder, 1 sp. sugar, shit, 1 egg, % c. water. Clean shrimp. Simmer in salted water for 8 mins, or in a court bouillon Drain. Put all the dry
One 1b. 4 tsp. 1% tsp.
“ingredients andthe egg into a
bowl, then add the water gradually,
closing a large 3-cent stamped self- | addressed envelope,
|
1.T.-S.C. Unit To Entertain
A luncheon, to be held rat 1 p. m. Sunday by the Flemish Flanders chapter, International Travel-Study “club, will' honor its new officers. The luncheon will be |in the home of Mrs. J. M. Whitehead, 2201 Nowland ave, The new officers are Miss Garnet Wheeler and Mrs. Thomas Riker, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. C. A. Daniel and Miss Mary Jenkins, recording and correspondIng secretaries; Miss Marie Wilson, treasurer, and Mrs. Clark Pardue, auditor.
Accent Eyes To make eyes appear larger, with a soft eyebrow pencil draw a fine line on top of the roots of your lashes.
Fr, FAI no
Store Closed All Day Tomorrow
‘
By SUE BURNETT
You'll feel as cool as a chocolate frostin this slimming sunback frock | gayly trimmed with bright. ric-rac. Matching bolero for street wear. Pattern 8879 is designed for sizes
B 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size , dress, requires 27% yards of 35 es 39-inch fabric; bolero, 1's yards. For this pattern send 20 cents in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the .pattern number Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. i Send today for your copy of] Fashion — it’s full of ideas for sum- | mer wardrobe- planning. Sixteen cents.
Pallen-Calvert Rite Will Be Saturday
Miss Lucile Calvert, Indianapolis, will become the bride of Vincent Pallen, New York, at 4 p. m. Saturday in the Jackson Christian church, Muncie. The Rev. Edgar Faye Daugherty will. -officiate. The bride-to of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Calvert, Mun-
of the bride-to-be.
Studio Couches Save Space
an extra bed.
“Tou and Sue Cauble.
54 ley,
“'Henschen, Nancy Jarfe Inglis, Caro-| )
to |
Street
-be is the daughter
cie. ‘Mrs. C. Harold Trout will be her only attendant, and the best man will be Owen Calvert, brother
If .you'd like to turn your guest room into a den or upstairs sitting room, you can do it and still have |
Simply include:»one of the new
A feature of the period which opened Louise O'Hara is ‘in
camping period at Camp Delight. Sunday is a- counsellor-in-training unit ~ “Mrs, charge. Among those attending the camp are Misses Rebecca Ann Allen, | Carrie Mae ind Jacqueline Andrews, Donna_Abernathy, Phyllis Buescher, Susan Brubaker, Phyllis | Baumgart, Lucile Becker, Doreen Berdel, Rosemarie Bockes, Danice Cheatham, Jane Collins and Mary |
Bouquets % Also Misses Norma Lee Clark, : Betsey Cunningham, Nancy Distelhorst, Patricia: Danner, Barbara Deel, Margie Dravis, Jean Ann Dru- | Judy Eichel, Sally Fifer, Judy | 1Favre, Lucia Funk, Norine Goode, Betsey Grant, “Elizabeth Ann Gary, Ann Gernstein, Joan Gluesenkamp | and Mary, and Safrdra Jane Groce. | Others are Misses’ Lois Ann Hickiman, Rosemary Haney, Phyllis
lyn James, Jane Ellen Jones, Janet | Johnson, Iris Jordan, Nancy Ellen King, Margaret, Kalina, Susie Kin- | ney, Cynthia Knapp; Audrey Lakey, | Jean Alice McCartney and Suzanne | Mitchell, ; | ‘Among Campers Among others attending are #% Misses Susanne Moyer, Sandra D. Mann, Marilyn Sue Martin, Sandra ‘McDermott, Janet Sue Mahan, Syl- |, # [via Merrill, Kathryn Mittman, Carol | Morris, Nancy Northern, Judy and] Ann Morrison, Dee Meeker, Phyllis | Mote and Carol Baird. Also Misses Dorothy Orner, Diana | Polk, Wilma Elaine Price, Nancy | Rogers, Barbara and Florence Red- | (ding, Ila ‘Mae- Riggs, Sue Ann Sie(pert, Nila Ellen Snodgrass, Carolyn|
L. Springer,. Patty Sue Stevens, | 5006
"aoa, errana, »
| Janice Sandberg, . Ann Louise] iii {Schmidt, Carol Jean “Shimp and | {Joan "Sherell,
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Pink carnations, -- valley lillies, | Others are Misses Patsy Shane, bleeding hearts, a delicately shaded | Carolyn - - Snellenberg, Geraldine | » Staley, Mary Lu Stumpf, Shirley | full-Blown rose, forget-me- Hots and | Stoelk, Monalee Tucker, Barbara! Sprays of mignonette embroidered | | Rose Vernon, Edna Kay Wurster, |in easily done. stitches will provide | {Caroline Dimmick, Rosemary ‘Ann you with -a beautiful set of guest | | Hicks, Joan Weems, Shirley Ann|towels. You can also use the designs Wheeler and Gloria and Rosanne/on dresser scarves and lingerie | Yaver, cases. Also attending -are Misses Eliza-| To obtain the five transfers for beth Zoller, Caroline and Ann Hood, |the bouquet towels (pattern 5006) Ann Barnett, Floda Clark, Minnie |color chart for working, illustrations
Others Attending
Ellen Riley, Mary Jo Smith, Sandra |coin, your name, address and the| Lou Sparks, Norma Wheeler, Beverly | attern number to Anne Cabot, The | Kilban, Clara Whitaker, Patricia |Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells Johnson and Joan Belle ‘Hayes, * |st., Chicago 7.
Shrimp Butter Recipe Is Recommended
“Shrimp- butter” spread on crisp! | crackers and topped off with a slim
Patricia Langsford To Bécome Bride
Mr, and Mrs. James Langsford, 2823 Brookside pkwy., announce |
the . -engagement and approaching | Ibe in every bride's recipe file. marridge of ' their daughter, Pa- | Make the “shrimp butter! tricia, to William F. Hayes, -son mixing shrimp with mayonnaise,
209.8. Oriental st. the mixture through a a sieve.
The céremony will be at 9.a. m. |Saturday in the St. Philip Neri | Catholic church, Miss Betty Cas- | sady and Sgt. James R. Langsford, brother of the bride-to-be, will
Here's an ent
One hundred and five Camp Fire Girls are attending a two-week |
Lee Marchetta, Sarah Lou Nefford,|of stitches used, send 16 cents in|cian. Then notice carefully whether
olive slice is a canape that should have him lie quietly, cover him with by [he is conscious and can talk and
of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nungesser, | pounding until smooth and forcing
in Cream Deodorants!
studio “couches or sofa’ beds in the be the couple's Sd attendants.
furnishings. Either can be quickly 5 opened up into "a Tull ‘size bed |}
Lt. Zipser received his commission {in the medical administrative corps ) today. He attended the Ohio State | university School of Medicine and |is a Sigma -Alpha Mu fraternity | member,
Guard Against July Fourth Accidents
ol By JANE STAFFORD
{ Science Service Staff Writer
SINCE FIREWORKS have gone to war, mothers need not worry-as they did on pre-war July Fourths |about Johnny being blinded or losing - fingers from" -exploding fire- | crackers, or baby getting burned [from a sparkler setting fire to her | dress. Other kinds of accidental injuries, | however, can occur on Independ- | ence day or any other occasion if a! carefree holiday spirit leads to carelessness. They may range from the| bruises and sprains acquired during outdoor games to “severe sunburn, sunstroke, ' heat exhaustion and drowning. : If you have forgotten the first-aid measures you studied during the early days of the war, this patriotic occasion is a good time to brush up on them.
” » 5 YOU PROBABLY do remember that, in any serious accident, you must think first of shock and (hemorrhage. A doctor should bel |called at once in.such cases. The {patient should be kept quiet and, if there is severe bleeding, you must try to check it. The simplest method for. doing | this is to press a clean piece rs or cloth, or your hand if nothing |else is available, on the bleeding fpoint. Press hard enough to stop the bleeding and keep it up if neces sary until the doctor comes or somelone who knows how to- apply -a tourniquet. In case of a fall, remember what (you learned about handling broken bones and the need for care to keep {the jagged ends from pushing their | way through the flesh to cause additional injury.
» ” WHEN A PERSON is overcome by |. heat, lose no time in calling a physi-
his skin is ‘feverishly hot or normally cool or cold. If he has a hot skin, | get him cool as fast as. you can. Have him lie in the coolest shady spot, with if head raised. Put cold compresses on his head, remove most of his clothing and sprinkle him with- a watering can, garden (Tose or whatever is available. If the prostrated person has a {cool skin with weak feeble pulse,
blankets, rub him vigorously, and if
swallow, give him stimulants such
as warm tea or coffee or aromatic’ spirits, of ammonia.
rely New Idea
Triple-Creamed to unbelievable fluffiness . . .
. PAGE Crocheted of Plastic Yarn
stitution.
developed plastic yarn. Roomy, cool to the touch, with zipper to and gracefwk length handle, the bag is ideal for summer wear, in either black or white. (Ayres)
—— al PAULE Ceremony Read
By Dr. Hall
Miss. Mary Pfc. Ivan ‘Roy Brandenburg, “A A. F., were married at 2:30 o'clock}
Sunday afternoon in the home of|
Funerals of Lharacter and * Distinctior Wi €xtravagince Attendams on dut
Frances Smith and, night, ’rivate tmb
IRvington 1173
1023 Park ave. pastor of the
William H. Smith; Dr. Logan Hall,
‘MORE ATTRACTIVE HAIR
Koret's plastilace handbag, hand-crocheted In a delicate shell pattern, appears to be as fragile as lace but really has a sturdy conPerspiration, lipstick and fingermarks may be removed with the whisk of a damp cloth because it's made of plexon, a wartime.
p
Shown
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DORSEY
lt ce.
3925 E.New York
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.| TRY THIS EASY, ECONOMICAL WAY TO
For richer-looking, more lustrous hair, massage
Meridian Street Methodist church, | scalp with Cuticura Ointment to stimulzle
Mme
officiated. Mrs. R. A. Beeler, sisger | SHeulstion and joosen dangra, of the bride, was her only attend-| | [C5 fragrant. ly mvdicated Cats ant, man,
Smith home. The bridegroom will report to Santa Ana, a 30-day furlough. He spent months in India. Roy Brandenburg. of Attica.
Lambda Chi Omega Officers Listed
named president Chi Unversaw is the new vice president.!|
Halstead and Mrs. recording and corresponding sec|retaries; Mrs. Mabel Parks, {urer; Mrs. Marilyn Fuss, at-arms, son, rush’ captain.
at druggists
d H Baker was best | f wii lL NE ae ALLL
A reception was held in the|
ect 2 pe His father {is
Cal,
Mrs. Margaret Lewis recently “was of the Lambda Omega sorority. Mrs. Mary Others elected were Mrs. Jean Doris Shuler,
sergeantMartha Jack-
5 Other MONARCH FOODS ess All Just As Goodl
the best thing for salads-
and ‘ Mrs.
mellowed in wood
ysparkling clear deli ghtfully ‘aromatic
uniform in strength
LL dbee
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