Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1946 — Page 15

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Milner |

d Curry ide

4:30 p. m. Sate apel of Buuier ired Curry beack B. Catterilner read” the

ple are Mr. and 39 Central ave, ). C. Catterlif,

an off -shoulder t - with ruffled Jer full-length et cap And she white roses. s was maid of

alds were Mrs. |

son: and Miss They were ywns similar to th tiered skirts. mixed garden r{desmaids cars

obert M. Price, jamin ahd Donushers. t the home of arents followed couple left on » BMmoky mounwearing a black ccessories. They vith the brideer June 17,

Read

CNS

¢ by her father, fn became the Schroeder i a lens Evangelical hurch Saturday Robert Kuebler

uple aré Mr. and Wasson, 5545 8. drs. Albert A. H. Sumner ave. i was maid of Urquoise net and med with three ves ahd a Eweet-

¢ Miss Juanita tty Lou Sanders, 1d Misses Miriam vho wore yellow. » fashioned like 's and théy carjets. ; the flower girl was the ringGown owned in a Vice dress with threeeves with a net ) skirt extending we earried white phifiium. 3 attendants were best man, and d Raymond Hart-

the church folly and the couple o Chicago. The t green suit with nd a white orchid

ms ——— II

- ~

MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1946 _ =

EGGS A LA KING (For Tuesday luncheon) 1 eo. sliced mushrooms

» 3 tbsps. margarine .

1% eo. flour 2 c. milk 2 tsps. chopped green pepper 2 tsps. chopped pimiento 6 hard-cooked eggs Saute mushrooms in margarine]

for 10 minutes. Blend flour into]

margarine until smooth. Add. milk| gradually, stir until mixture is| smooth and thickened. Add chopped | green pepper, salt, pimiento and | hard-cooked eggs cut in wedges, and heat thoroughly stirring very gently to prevent sticking, but do not mash eggs. Serve hot over crisp shredded wheat biscuits, which nave been salted if desired, ev rusk, Makes four servings, . = » ” TOASTED OREAM CHEESE SANDWICHES 2 three-oz. pkkgs. cream cheese 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 4 tsps. mayonnaise : 15 tsp. Worchestershire sauce % tsp. salt 8 slices bacon 8 slices bread : Mash cream cheese and blend

els fr

Meta Given

mayonnaise and Worcestershire sauce and salt, and mix thoroughly. Panbroil bacon until edges curl but remove from heat before bacon is crisp. Toast bread on one side, Spread untoasted side with cheese mixture: top with slice of bacon

and broil until cheese is delicately

browned, about three minutes. Serve hot, Makes 8 sandwiches or four servings.

Couple Wed

In Portland

A 2:30 p. m. ceremony yesterday

united Miss Opal Irene Smith and Dr. John O. Mertz in the Presbyterian church at Portland. The Rev. Edward Clarke McCance officiated.

Miss Smith is the daughter of

Mr, and Mrs, Forrest Smith, Portland, and Dr. Mertz is the son of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Mertz, Brendonwood.

Attendants were Miss Norma

Smith, sister of the bride, and Dr. J. R. Mertz, brother of the bride-

with egg yolks, slightly beaten. Add |groom.

HAIR-DOS OF PERSONAL APPEAL

Croquignole Wave

Cold Wave

Personal Supervision and Modern Equipment

INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY 343% an

Shampoo & Hairdress

By Fr. Moore

The Kopper Kettle in Morristown J

The Roman Cleanser i label gives easy di- i rections for removing many stains. It’s a wash-day favorite for children’s clothes.

pai

Sr S54™1822.35

Plus 15% Federal tos

Call Lincoln 1515

or your travel agent

EASTERN Ait fines

FLY THE GREAT SILVER FEIBET

Vows Read

was the scene of a wedding breakfast. Saturday for Mr, .and. Mrs.

The bride, the former Miss Helen Mahan, is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs, James B. Mahan, 326 N. Emerson ave. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William J. Kramer, 726 N. Riley ave. Escorted by her father, the bride was dressed in white marquiset made with a bateau neckline and a full skirt and train. 8he had a fingertip illusion veil which fell from an orange blossom tiara. Her

peas. Miss Sara Jo Mahan, honor, and Miss Catherine Mahan, bridesmaid, the bride's sisters, were dressed alike in white lace and net and carried American Beauty roses. Mary Jane Dowd of North Vernon, flower girl, wore white organdy and carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers.

ushers were Robert T. Tomlinson and Kenneth C, Wilson. A reception was held in the home of the {bride's parents before the couple left on a trip east. For traveling the bride wore a gray gabardine suit with navy accessories. They will be at home after July 1 at 5801 E., Washington st.

Bride's Uncle Hears Vows

The Rev. Fr. Ralph Pfau, uncle of the bride, read the vows uniting

Miss Mary Alice Pfau and Kenneth E. Armstrong at 9 a. m. Saturday in St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Pfau, 5 N. Rural st., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armstrong, 1802 N. Talbott st, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an off-white satin gown made with a scalloped chiffon yoke. She wore her mother’s fulllength illusion veil and carried a white prayerbook topped with a white orchid. Mrs. David Earl Worrell of San Diego, the bride's sister, wore pink nylon chiffon and carried American Beauty roses: Mrs. Robert Bailey, bridesmaid, was dressed in blue nylon chiffon. Blue silk. marquiset was worn by

Miss Nell Streitelmeier, another bridesmaid. They carried yellow roses.

The best man was James strong.

Arm-

Antlers.

after June 16 at 805 N. Bosart ave,

‘Sorority to Meet

Mullendore, 1038 N. Parker ave,

Kramer-Mahan So New, So N :

Roland P. Kramer. The couple was | married at 10 a. m. in Our Lady of | Lourdes Catholic church with the | &# Rev. Fr. James W. Moore officiating. | §&

flowers were white roses and sweet-

maid of | §

Hilard Francis was best man and |

the bridegroom's brother, and ushers were Jerome Pfau and Mr. Bailey. A wedding breakfast). and reception followed in the Hotel |

The couple left on a motor trip to New York and will be at home

and the world. r

producers, processors

industry.

TOMATOES:

a real factor in na

With the country—and the world —still faced by serious food shortages, the tomato season in Indiana has national significance. Food requirements are still at a peak. This year’s crop of premium Indiana tomatoes will provide important nourishment to our nation —

To handle this new crop, so important to the nation’s health, requires the full cooperation of the commercial banks of Indiana with

and distributors.

At the American National Bank—known for its understanding of the problems and credit requirements involved-+ample funds are | again available to meet the seasonal demands of

ll AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

at Indianapolis

» PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STREETS

A Branch Office is maintained at College Avenue and 42nd Street

this leading Indjana

It's strawberry time for Mary

| ing a gray suit with gray and blue

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ang

ice ie

Units Plan June Frolic

The Kappa: and Indianapolis Alumnae chapters and the Patroness club of Mu Pht Epsilon, national music sorority, will hold their annual June frolic tomorrow in the home of Mrs. 8. E. Fenstermaker, Carmel,

Assistants will include Mrs. Charles G. Fitch and Miss Ruby Winders, alumnae; Miss Edith

Spencer and Miss - Florine Duff, Kappa, and Mrs. Albert Reep and Mrs. Paul Seehausen, Patroness. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. Following the dinner, a program will be presented by high school medal winners, The Alumnae chapter annually awards medals to senior girls from city high schools who have been outstanding in music. Miss Adah M. Hill, medal chair- § {man, will be in charge of the program which will include Miss Dorothy Jarrett, Technical; Miss Fritzie Staid, Broad Ripple; Miss Jean Maschmeyer, Manual; Miss a | Martyne Hail, Washington, and Miss Frances Matkin, Shortridge. Accompanists will be Miss Josephine Bailey, Howe; Mrs. Lorenzo Jones, Alumnae chapter, and Miss Elsie Stephan, last year's ‘medal winner from Manual.

Double Ring

A double-ring ceremony united Miss Ruth A, Tebbe and Marvey L. Folkening at 7:30 p. m., Saturday in Sti Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church. The Rev. William Nordsieck officiated. Parents of the couple. are Mr. and Mrs. Beno Wetzel, 820 N, Temple st., and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Folkening, 1710 S. Emerson ave, Entering with her father, the bride chose a gown of brocaded white nylon with full skirt and train. Her fingertip veil fell from a rose tiara, and she carried red and white roses. Mrs. Jack Korff, matron of honor, wore blush pink nylon and carried Briarcliff roses. Miss Betty Folkening was junior bridesmaid, and Mrs. Don White, the bridegroom's sister, was bridesmaid. Both wore pale green nylon and carried pink roses. Arthur Folkening was his brother's best man, and ushers were Richard Wetzel, brother of the bride, and Mr. White.

Breen in a waffle weave cotton print. For teen-age 'charming" she's set with cape sleeves and the full skirt. Mary is a junior at St. Mary's academy and spends leisure hours in the T.A.T.5.,5.5.5. and J. O. A,

clubs. (Wasson's.)

"Two Are United

In Ceremony

An altar banked with palms and cathedral candles formed the setting for the marriage of Miss - Betty O'Connor to Joseph Gillespie at 10:30 a. m, Saturday in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. The Very Rev. Msgr, Clement Bosler officiated. Parents of the couple are Mrs. William L. O'Connor, 137 E. 44th

Mu Phi Epsilon Of Mr. Herbert Bayt;

Ceremony Read

White marquiset styled with an, old-fashioned square neckline and {a chapel train was chosen by the! { bride. Entering with her brother, ! as J. O'Connor, she wore her | | mother’s Limerick lace wedding veil {and carried a bouquet of white]

st, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |i ] Gillespie, 2054 N. Meridian st. . : Brides Gown | for Spring Brides |

TIMELY TIPS

from Oup

adi -

Leona Luzar Becomes Bride

Mascari-Sansone Vows Read ; :

The Holy Trinity Catholic churghi was the scene at 949. m, Saturday of the marriage of Miss Leona Luzar and Herbert Bayt. The Rev. Fr. Edward Bockfield officiated. . Mrs. Bayt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Luzar, 726 N. Haugh st, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Bayt Sr, 748 N, Warman ave, Entering with her father, the bride wore a gown of satin and chiffon fashioned with a sheer yoke, bishop sleeves and a full skirt, She carried a white prayer book topped with an orchid, Mrs. George Loving was the matron of honor and wore a pink brocade gown and carried a cascade bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Theresa Bayt, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Delores Udovich were bridesmaids. They wore yellow taffeta gowns and carried cascade bouquets of Talisman roses, The flower girl was Mary Ellen Bayt, niece of the bridegroom. Cyril Bayt, the bridegroom's brother, was best man and Rudy Bayt, also a brother, and Anthony Grabner were ushers. - » » A wedding breakfast at the Home-~ stead followed the marriage of Miss Mary Sansone and Salvatore J. Mascari at 9:30 a. m. Saturday In the Holy Rosary Catholic church. Officiating was the Rev. Fr, Au-

gust Sansone, St, John's Catholic church, Osgood.

white bridal roses.

blue net and carried yellow. roses

Ann and Ida Mae Caito.

ring bearer, -Best man was Dominic Qurazeo

Bloomington.

Mascari, 948 8. East st,

Takes Bride

The bride chose a lace-trimmed gown of slipper satin with a full skirt falling into a train. Her veil was caught with a Jullet cap of lace, and she carried a bouquet of

Miss Margaret Rose Sansone was her sister's’ maid of honor. She wore

Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Natalie, Bloomington; Miss Mary Jane Macaluse, Chicago, and Misses Mary

Flower girls were Martha and Evelyn Sansone, Bloomington, and Natalie Sansone. Paul Corsaro was

and ushers were John and Mike Mascari, brothers of the bridegroom; Salvatore Sansone, brother of the bride, and Joseph Natalie,

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sansone, 616 Stevens st.,, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.

_ Robert L. R«

brother, Rev. Fr. Charles Ross, at 10 a. m. Satutday in St. Philip Neri Catholic church. :

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Patrick Keating, 2602 E. North st., and the bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Mary A. Ross, 2510 Prospect st. A The bride's sister and matron of honor, Mrs, Kenneth Underhill, wore yellow marquiset and carried red roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Manley and Mrs, Frederick Pothast, were dressed in pink and .|blue marquiset, respectively. Miss Manley carried Talisman roses and Mrs. Pothast had yellow roses, The bride, entering with her father, wore ivory satin styled with a high lace neckline and a full skirt and train. She had a twotiered fingertip illusion veil and carried white roses. . ,| The flower girl was Mary Ann Fillenwarth. The best man was James Ross, the bridegroom's brother, and ushers were Robert J, Dangler and Al Dunn. A reception in South Side Turne ers hall followed the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home at 1006 N. Penne sylvania st,

De HHI plo

| orchids, white carnation petals and | stephanotis. Mrs. Walter R. Shiel Jr. the] bride's sister and matron of honor, | {was dressed in American Beauty

‘Home Treasures Shop |

| Bridegroom’s Attendants | The flower girl, Susan Dinnin, was | dressed in white dotted swiss, She! carried a white tulle basket filled] with rosé petals, | Thomas Gillespie Jr. was his| brother's best man and ushers were | Richard O'Connor, the bride's] brother; Robert Fitzgerald, William | Kennedy Jr, and Robert Connor. Following a reception in the home of the bride's parénts, the couple left on a trip with the bride wear-

Pretty Plaques Beauty takes to your walls,

accessories. The at-home address decorate with

will be 1220 Park ave.

when you these lovely walnut colored plaques, hand painted

colorful floral motifs.

S18

Auxiliary Will Hold Annual Meeting

The annual business meeting of the Women's auxiliary to the Railway - Mail association will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Hotel Lincoln. Officers wlil be installed Third Floor in the session following luncheon. Mail and Phone Orders Filled New officers include Mrs. Peter |! Clements, president; Mrs. Earl H Peterman, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Grover C., Schiver, treasurer, and Mrs. Raymond A. Goldsmith, director.

Picnic Thursday | The annual picnie. of the Young|| Professional Women’s club will bel held at’6:30 p. m, Thursday on the!

Indiana university medical center grounds. ;

LI era im WIM vi

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The bride is the daughter of =