Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1946 — Page 17
wrch Bethe 11:45 a. m. irch. “The W. Thornit. 1:30 p. m. ansell, 3456 eriod of InMarcus W.
0.
BN a a ER
To Be Married In Church Rite
| Eberhart and Max Moore. Dr. | Logan Hall will read the vows.
| Herman Moore, Sheridan.
| William Ross Eberhart, the bride
| veil will fall from a wreath of
Sl! white orchid,
§ veil. She will carry dark rose tulips, Reception at Hotel The bridesmaid, Mrs. Keith
on
| |
Mr. Ammerman
|
| diana ‘Association of Parliamentar-
3
| H. Pyle, Plainfield, and the bride-
| train,
| TUESDAY, APRIL : ®,
Miss Eberhart
Vows Will Be Read By Dr. Logan Hall
An 8:30 o'clock ceremony tonight in the Meridian Street Methodist church will unite Dorothy Jean
The bride, who lives at 121 E. 34th st., is the daughter of Mrs. Robert
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Given in marriage by her brother,
will wear a white satin gown fashjoned with a full skirt and long
Matron of Honor. Her two-tiered full-length illusion
orange blossoms and she will carry a white prayerbook. topped with a
Mrs. Walter P. McLaughlin, matron’ of honor, will wear pink marquiset and a shoulder-length pink
Moore of Frankfort, will wear an aqua marquiset frock styled like! the maid of honor's and will carry pale pink tulips. The best man will be Phil Moore of Sheridan, the bridegroom's brother, and ushers will be Keith Moore, Donald Walker and Max Whitmeyer. A reception in the coral room of the Hotel ' Antlers will follow the ceremony and the couple will leave on a wedding trip. They will make their home in IndiAnapolis.
Y To Speak
| Tomorrow
K. V. Ammerman will be one of the guest speakers when the In-
fans holds its annual meeting tomorrow in the Hotel Washington. He will discuss “Your Job and Mine.” : Mrs. Florence: Webster Long,
| English! theater,
| than-full-length
1946
Making a Petite
pe
©
Gloria Swanson's wardrobe in "A Goose=for * the Gander,"
playing at the *
was designed. by Valentina— and designed to make, the petite actress appear taller. In this white dinner gown, gold lame is introduced as a short-waisted, very fitted bodice, with one sleeve only of the gold, thus minimizing breadth at the silhouet top. A long, loose panel of gold cloth lends a slimming line.
And the less-
sleeves are for reproportioning clothes for a short figure,
Fi igure T aller”
Music Clidbs ~
Hold Annual Convention
- Composers’ Awards Are Presented io}
Winners in the Indiana composers contest received their awards this afternoon as the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs closed its 26th annual convention. The twoday session was held in the Marott
composition for a solo voice in me-
ert, Crawfordsville, for her violin solo, « Spanish Dance,” and Miss Vivian Bard, Terre Haute, for her composition for a quintet, “Impressions.” © Miss Elizabeth Meloy, Muncie, received an award for an anthem for mixed voices. : A program of the winning com-
sorship of the Indiana Composers’ guild, 8 Officers Named Mrs. Clair McTurnan was reelected president of the federation yesterday, - Mrs. H. N. Edington was named second vice president and Mrs, Arthur Leible, Bloomington, was re-elected recording secretary. Committee chairmen appointed included Mrs, Greensburg, “Who's Who in Church Music”; Mrs. Herbert Morris, Tipton, club rating, and Mrs, Forrest
The Bridal Scene— Bridal Attendan
will be May 11, has announced her
and Nancy, and Julia Demerath, Robert C. Binder, the prospective bridegroom’s brother, and ushers will be Robert Gastineau and Thomas Fox. A miscellaneous shower will be
women's editor of The Indianapolis News, will have as her topic, “Behind the Lines.” Following “egistration at 9:30 a. m., there will be a business session at 10 o'clock during which annual reports of officers and chairmen will be heard and new officers elected. Appearing on a “Stump the Experts” program ied by Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge John Downing Johnson, Rumpler, Rose Marie Cruzan and Walter H. Vinzant, president of the association. Mrs. Fred Hobbs, Plainfield, is the arrangements chairman. Mrs. Everett Lett will serve as page. Other chairmen are- Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, convention rules; Mrs. Johnson, resolutions and parliamentarian, and Mrs. Elmer D Roe, tellers,
“will be Mesdames| B'C
given in Miss Tucker's honor to- | Arrow night by Mrs. Donald | Money, 330 Grand ave. Mrs. Clyde Titus and her daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Demerath, will entertain "with a kitchen shower Thursday in Mrs. Titus’ home, 736 Middle dr. Woodruff Place. The bride-to-be’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Tucker, 735 Middle dr., will give a bridal dinner for their daughter and her fiance May {10 in the Kopper Kettle at Morris- | town. » ” . Miss Jean Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David H./ Hunt, Los Angeles, formerly of Indianapolis, was married to Sea-
By Miss Christine Tucker; Wedding Will Be May 11 Miss Christine Tucker, whose marriage to William H. Binder Jr.
Herd of Bloomington, assisted by Dr. L. C. Trent, will officiate at the
ceremony at 8 p. m. in the Woodruff Place Baptist church. Attendants for the bride-to-be will be her two sisters, Carolyn
ts Are Chosen
bridal attendants. The Rev. Harold]
flower girl, The best man will be
= » . An Easter marriage united Miss Helen Winegardner, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Ellis Winegardner of near Frapkfort, and Keith Haslet, son of Mrs. Bessie Haslet, Rossville. The Rev. J. A. Lord of the Frankfort Tabernacle Methodist church read the vows in the home of the bride's . sister, Mrs. Charles Draper Flora. Mrs. Draper was matron of honor. Following a reception the couple left on a wedding trip to Ohio and Kentucky. Their at-home address will be 32 8. State ave. = # . ‘Miss Mary Lou Hussong will entertain for Miss Ila Louise Rea and John Dietz II tonight in the home of her parents, Mr, and &8 Mrs, Isaac EI- *& | mer Parker, 647 | BE. 32d st. Miss Rea, who
‘| the Past Presidents assembly.
‘man 1-c Prince J.| jive at 1452 CenKing INT March| gq) ave, and Mr.
21%in the Irving-| Dietz will be mar-
Hill, North Manchester, choir extension. : Council Meeting Mrs, McTurnan announced that Purdue university had extended an invitation to the federation to hold its 1947 spring convention on the Purdue campus, At this morning's session, Mrs. Lawrence Parke Smith, Muncie, presided over the district presidents council and a general business meeting followed. The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale was the hostess club for a “white breakfast” at 11:15 a.m. today, and Mrs. Royden Keith, Chicago, national chairman of finance, was the speaker, Concert Presented An informal songfest last night preceded a concert in the Murat theater for which Miss Eunice Podis, pianist, and Miss Paula Lenchner, soprano, were soloists. Both were winners of the national federation’s 1945 young artists contests. Sponsoring the event was
The singing choruses last night included the Evening Musicale, Anderson; Music club, Greensburg; Tippecanoe Home Economics chorus, Lafayette, and the choral group. of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Stephen Noland, editor of The Indianapolis News, spoke on his recent tour of South America at the luncheon yesterday, and district presidents and board members gave reports.
Auxiliary Unit Plans Dinner May 10
The Northeast unit of the Ameri-
toe Wiwnh Neraac ton Methodist! Miss Kirch Names a dist ried May 8 in the
church. home - of the 3 Attendants Seaman King is| prigegroom’s parRandell photo. the son of Mr. ions, Mr.. and Wis Rea Miss Dolores Kirch has chosen Mrs. King and Mrs. Prince pgrg. John Dietz, the attendants for her marriage to . J. King II, 1614] 3040 ‘Winthrop ave. Judge Walter, Edward P. Cooke. The ceremony| Harlan st. The bride is at home| pritchard will officiate. Mrs, Parker
will be at 10 a. m., May 11, in Our| With the bridegroom’s parents. | win Lady of Lourdes Catholic churéh. #0 8 Miss Alice Walpole will be maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be
assist her daughter at the | party. Miss- Jeanne McArthur will be the 2 4 8 Miss M Cook It 1 th | honor guest at a personal shower A personal Shower mn honor i iss Maly (O08, Siswer 9 e | Miss Marie Long wi given by bridegroom-to-be, and Miss Mar-| 0 De given by Mrs. Victor B. Jack-|
| Miss Dona Bush tomorrow night garet Anne McCarthy. Alice Marie! son, 1434 Samoa st, Thursday ,. po. home, 122 S. Neal ave. Miss Beckett will be flower girl. | night.
: . | Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | John Codke HI be His, hg Miss McArthur, daughter of Mrs. | Edward Long, 951 N. Parker ave. best man, and Dr. Leo Kirch an will be married to Fred Hart, son, Harold Kirch, brothers of the bride- | E\izabeth Childers, 26 N. Colorado) Austin Hart, Shoals, at-2 p. m.| to-be, will be ushers. |ave, will be married to Roland M./g. 0 4ay in the rectory of the St. Miss Kirch was honored recently | Smith, son of Mrs. J. Burton Smith, |
: Philip Neri Catholic church. a cpystal shower given by Miss plainfield, at 8:30 p. m. Saturday,
, : Miss Bush will be her maid of} Hauline Mann, 111 E. 16th 5 May 18, in the Third Christian honor and Ralph Sherfick of Shoss Club Will Celebrate
church. The Rev. A. C. Brooks will will be the best man. officiate. 3 . The St. Joan of Arc Women's
can Legion auxiliary will have a | special meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Northeast community center. The auxiliary will give a dinner May 10 and Mrs. Bedford Moore land Mrs. H. B. Mullendore are | among committee members for the event. A social hour will follow. Mrs. A. Wayne Murphy has been { appointed publicity chairman for
| the unit.
Notes.....
“Confidential” Now is the time to plan for the
PERMANENT & PAINLESS
removal of
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Mrs, Tegeler will explain this scientific meth to you without charge.
MWhittleton
of Indianapelis, Ine. 206 Kresge Bldg. MA-7966 18 Years in Indianapolis
Guests at the shower mothers of the engaged couple and| To remove grease from the gas Mesdames Lester Bolander, John |stove burners, boil them a few club will celebrate its 25th anni-| palton, Harold Light, Belva David- minutes in soapy water. Rinse versary with a 1 p.m, buffet| gon, Clarence Pence, Mark Thomp-|thoroughly and let them dry before luncheon tomorrow in the school son, Frank Mauch, C. B. Ades Sng) using. hall. « Noel - Lanham. - wo On the serving committee will be] "Others will be Misses Rose! Mesdames M. P. Bailey, L. G. Bu-|Tomescu, Margie Brown, Virginia men, Andrew Jacobs, M. J. Mulvi-| Riley, Mary Louise Highland, De-| pill, R. C. Kunz, H. J. Fletcher,|vota Thomas, Maxine Scherrer, Jasper Minnis, C. E. Mason, E. J.| Betty McArthur, Wilma Carpenter, | pelance, H. A. Hammond, T. J.|Eileen Danahey and Shirley HartAbel and Albert Panossian. man. |
to make almost three
cake is literally bursting
ICE Storage and Beverage Chests ideal for Restaurants . . . store up to 500 Ibs. of Ice, Ideal for Farmers and Milk Dealers . . . hold several 10-gallon ‘cans. Ideal for Beverage Dealers . . « partitioned to separate brands. Fully insulated and equipped. pecial Low Prices 5.Ft. Size. ......$75.95 6-Ft, Size.......$87.95
POLAR ICE AND
FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 37 W. 16th St. 1902 8. East St.
@ NORTH—2205 @ SOUTHEAST—
You will find just as many loaves of bread at Roselyn Bakeries as we formerly had.
We Have Eliminated the Larger Loaves of Bread to Accomplish This
Did you know that in ‘conserving flour if is possible bread from the same amount of flour,
ingredients such as eggs, butter, milk, and sugar.
( venient ¢ ti,
times as many cakes as and the with those energy giving
oselips
KERIES
N. Meridian WA. 8470
dium range; Mrs. Theodora Gron-|
positions in the contest was pre-|3¥ sented this afternoon under spon- |:
Harold Ogden,
A classic.in hats for teen-agers, the cloche is a favorite in every season. Jane Wagle, a senior at Speedway high school, wears one in natural straw banded with brown. Jane is a member of the Phi Gam and the D. T. C, clubs. (Block's.)
Eat
Let SH
FRUIT SALAD blended with a fair amount of cfeam cheese is pleasing for warm spring day luncheons. When chilled, the cheese in the mixture causes it to be firm enough to cut into neat wedges or other shapes. Because cheese and mayonnaise quickly absorb flavors, the salad retains fresher flavor if it is covered while standing in the refrigerator, » »
SAUCE (For Thursday dinner) Wash 14 1b. string beans; c!'D off ends and cook whole in salted water to cover (% tsp. salt to 2 qts. water) 15 to 20 minutes or until done. Melt 2 tbsps. margarine, add 1 tbsp. sliced green onion, cook until soft: blend in 2 tbsps. flour, then slowly add 1 ¢. bean liquor, stirring constantly to make a smooth sauce. Add % ec. finely chopped celery, 2 tsps. sugar, % tsp. salt and 1 tsp. vinegar—cook until thick and smooth. Pour over beans placed in serving dish. Serve immediately. Makes four servings.
Sorority Meeting Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the new clubrooms, 14
. STRING BEANS IN SWEET SOUR/|
‘1 pkg. cream cheese (3 08.) 1% ¢. mayonnaise 14 tsp. salt % ec. finely chopped celery i c. grated carrots 2 tbsps. chopped green pepper 1 ¢. drained crushed pineapple
Pour whipping cream into a mixing bowl and chill. Cream the cheese in a bowl until soft and add mayonnaise, stirring until well blended. Whip the cream with a Olly bester wid Hah i Wh the cheese-mayonnaise mixture, Continue beating until mixture is stiff and shiny (about 1 to 3 minutes). Stir in salt. Have vegetables and pineapple, fold them into the whipped mixture until evenly distributed. Chill in a square dish or pan §% by 5% by 1% inches for two to three hours and serve on prepared salad greens. Makes six servings.
Club Officers
Mrs. 8. G. Wilmer, 961 N. Audubon rd. will entertain the Green Thumb Garden club May 8. New officers of the group are Mrs. H, L. Hasbrook, president; Mrs, H. L Bischof, vice president, and Mrs.
»
W. Ohio st.
\y
3 Ir
OF BOSTON
Sport Foofwsar
+ « tricky change-color saddle
* Now the saddle matches whatever color sock | you wear , . . for they shine through the clear vindite! 5:4 Ingenious Sandler Original in famous “Boy 3 : Friend" last . . . genuine pre-war 6" FB red rubber sole , , a ! §
4 18 E. WASHINGTON ST, “BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE”
R. C. Rees, secretary-treasurer.
1631 Prospect St. ¥ MA. 9797
% pr
It isWot necessary fo call the Business Office about your order. We'll get in touch with you without fail when we are able fo furnish you service.
«++ and to go on from there toward furnishing
Rp —
THE HUGE BACKLOG OF ORDERS BUILT UP DURING THE PERIOD OF WARTIME | SHORTAGES IS BEING RAPIDLY REDUCED,
ae
In the first four months of 1946, we were able to offer service to 23,500 of the 37,000 Indiana people /
who were waiting for telephones on January 1.
More telephones were placed in service during
that period than were added during all of 1945.
Although the new demand for telephones is the greatest in history—our immediate objective during the coming months is to end all waiting lists
everybody quicker and better service than ever
before.
The growing demand for service requires not only new telephones, but new central office equipment, more wires and cables; new land and buildings. Additional investment in our telephone plant, to provide more urban, rural and long distance service, will amount to some $5,000,000 during 1946. : i