Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1946 — Page 11

/hoo, the world's ss whether there of this ballyhoo, on of the realisk The bus driver Indiana, and the iness of God to

im and Hoosler lanced combinaings—action and female; odd and basic as that, ism and idealism ' folks and things lon of the state

na is far enough the older, settled oh, the vigor and and its dynamio th west to know far horizons, and m an expanding, gh south, dipping

d the smoothing

bile with a good ind on his heart cautious mbout a ving boldly with

od Hoosler is a

dirs J

eople nselves heard so

eak of Pranklin truly, the great vith his presence

eft, with her son, ruman rose and the house, The this last weekout in behalf of

{ the day thunly a few minutes rly by President to be protected for profit is to

s not.” The solu~ s far more than e that Pranklin out, it is simply:

ople he destiny of the ies and security, | in ‘industry and

| power went on vate government overnment. he recent report owing that durrew bigger. War gy have gone to Concentration erous other ways. ily one skirmish Dle’s government

* ki will track down tely on a colored e of the old ab1 by himself. Nofood restrictions ughnuts with no he market. s still interesting efore I succumb used by overdose » frappes. When o San Francisco. whose name esnating things to id. I haven't any abalone industry best with tartar

0 do some power« especially colorbserved from the natives say that through a Tom an observer into orders another

t of Ruark- until se-painted politd by girls with enchant for cally. man “darling,” ng commentaries too busy going

ling, people. For d me and gazing neck of a Broadife.

oblem

le has been the 8s which used to win the war, all ited as carefully lishment of the ation has at its y all the world’s 1 in Russia. f a free market, their neighbors starvation, few ina, Those who form of relief ) problem. Now, ms of the world cale, ning into being vilized countries, interdependence

the responsibility victorious allies ever. be - shelved. f the world’s ine to carry on, 1s long been an il modern times, 00d shortages in. . ce from another , by pure-chance ed for doing this nitive today, but lowed to collapse

a new job on its -

ange the whole /

. "Colloum, E. M. Leahy, Harry Reid, William V. Kingdon. Sr., William

. }

w- PE, " « « A «

WEDNESDAY, JULY, 3, 1948

Country Club Celebrations: to Open With Dance at Woodstock Tonight

JULY 4 ACTIVITIES will open tonight with a preholiday buffet dinner-dance at the Woodstock club and goMing, fireworks, swimming and dancing are scheduled. at all country clubs tomorrow. : . Reservations for the dinner parties tonight at the Woodstock have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames C. Severin Buschmann, Hugh McGowan, Ralph Lockwood,

Harrison Eiteljorg, David Chambers Sr. and Donald Test. Others who have made reservations are R. Kirby Whyte, Thomp-. son Kurrie, R. C. Hollingsworth, G. R. Fletcher, C. R. Weiss, F. C, Albershardt, William E. Gavin, Harry W, Hobbs, Russell Fortune Jr., Walter Stuhldreher and Maj. Rezin Davis. «a an’ PEE Traditiohal red, white and blue will decorate the Highland Golf and Country club for its buffet dinner to be served in the t central dining room from 6:15 to 8:45 p. m. tomorrow. The mid- { season club championship swim for children will be held at 3:30 p. m. and following the dinner there will be fireworks.

Dinner Reservations at Highland RESERVATIONS FOR THE DINNER have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames C. G. Consodine, E. F. Kinney, Ray D. Miller, W, 8 Winter, J. D. Stout, E. C. Sanders, Frederick Shumaker, Maurice J, Donnelly, Malcolm Campbell, Lyle J., Hyland, James Lanagan, Kenneth Valentine, P. R. Browning, Joseph M. Higgins, Paul D. Whittemore, E. L. Lennox, George Sadlier, William N. Harding and W. C. Bevington. Messrs. and Mesdames E. C.Zehe, E. M. Gass, W. A. Kemper, F. 1. Fisbeck, M. J. Herman, Robert Fatout,’B. C. Breeder, K. F. Stegemder, D. 8. Foster, Harry MArquis,~J, D. Petérsof, A. L."Mc-

V. Kingdon Jr. J, R. Johnston, E. F. Sullivan, M..C. Bartlett, C. E. Peele, B. T- Gates, Leo Gardner, H. C. Grossman, W, R: Tuttle, W. 8. | O'Conner, C. F. Browning, H. L. Horton and C. G. Sanders. Also Messrs, and Mesdames George Stautz, M. R. Clark and William Helt, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Holman, Dr. and Mrs, M. E. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Waldo, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Williams, Dr. and Mrs, H. D. Lear, Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Bailey and Dr, and Mrs. N, C. Davidson.

Meridian Hills Plans Picnic AN OUTDOOR PICNIC buffet table will be set for the guests at Meridian Hills Country club tomorrow evening. Golfing will begin at 11 a. m. with Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Hess, committee chairmen, in charge of the annual two-ball mixed foursome tournament. More than 450 reservations have been made for the dinner, Those enlertaining large parties will be Messrs. and Mesdames James B. Newcombe, Paul G. Moffett, W. C. Holmes, W. N. Colbach, Stacey | B. Lindley, John Shirley, Thomas E. Reilly, Hulbert J. Smith, Paul. ? Lee Hargitt, Richard M. Bennett, John Williams, Pearson Smith, Vernon C. MacNabb, Kenneth F. Adair, Howard Meeker, Art Queisser, Phillip Keene and R. J: Mack, Mrs. Ray Briggs, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Carson and Dr. and Mrs. Byron K. Rust. » » ” w " » Reservations for the buffet dinner to be held from 7 to 9 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Country club have heen made by Messrs. and Mesdames Denver Swanson, R. A. Wilson, Roy James, Sheldon Sayles and Roy Petty.

BANANA CRESCENTS | (For Sunday dinner)

YOUR FAMILY will be pleasantly, surprised with banana crescents : The form is interesting and the del-| 1 recipe pie crust for double-crist

icate, crispy pastry shell covering | 5 Pe 10-to-1Y:inehYor 6 smal is a delicious contrast to the smooth| (4.t9-5-inch) bananas soft banana heart. | Jhice of 2 lemon . un = 1-16 tsp, mace (For Friday dinner) 1 tbsp. sugar Pick over -and wash 2 lbs. dried : Bail pasuy 0 Gore 18 Pp lin , cut into six 5- ares. navy beans thoroughly. Add 2 gts. Peel and dip bananas in lemon cold water, cover, heat to boiling juice and place on squares. If large and simmer for 30 minutes. Drain|bananas are used, cut in half crossbut do not discard the liquid. Wise. Place 1 medium onion, sliced, in| Sprinkle each banana with 13 bottom of bean pot or a 10-cup | tsp. of mixture of mace, lemon rind casserole. Combine 1 tbsp. salt, 4/and sugar. Roll like jelly roll, tsps. cider vinegar, 1 tsp. prepared starting at one corner. Shape into mustard, 2 tbsps. brown sugar, % ¢.|crescents pinching open ends tomolasses, % ¢. tomato catsup and | gether. Place on ungreased cookie 1-16 tsp. black pepper and turn into sheet. Brush with white of ‘one egg the bean pot. |beaten with two tbsps. water. Bake Add the beans and enough hot|15 to 20-minutes in hot oven (425 drained liquid or water to cOVir degrees F.). Top with lemon sauce. (about 2%; c.). Arrange ‘2 lb. salt pork, sliced, on top, cover and bake in a 250 degree F. oven for 8 to 10 (For Sunday dinner) hours. After six hours, remove pork| 1; o granulated sugar slices from top, remove 2 c. of beans| 2 thsps. cornstarch and mash. Thep stir into the re-| 11; ¢ boiling water maining beans carefully. 1, ¢. white corn sirup Return pork slices to top of dish, pinch salt cover and continue to bake. Add| 134 ¢ lemon juice additional hot bean liquid or water 1 tsp. grated lemon rind as needed. Beans should be just| 1 thsp. bufter covered with liquid. Remove cover| Mix sugar and cornstarch, Add one hour before end of cooking time | pojling water, Mix thoroughly, Add to allow salt pork to brown. Serves sirup and salt and cook until mix10 to 12. ture is thick and clear, stirring constantly. Add remaining ingredients and cook over low heat until well blended. Makes 2 c. sauce.

8 LEMON SAUCE

“8 VEAL SUB GUM

(For Saturday dinner)

Cut 1 lb. veal into 1-inch cubes R L. Fergusons

and saute in 1 tbsp. hot margarine

in large skillet for 10 minutes. Add To End Visit Here 2 c¢. cabbage, shredded, 1 c. green pepper, diced, 2 c. diced celery, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Leland Fer2 bouillon cubes dissolved in 2 ¢. hot|8uson, Chicago, will leave Sunday water. for Grand Rapids, Mich, after Simmnier. for 15 minutes. Make a spending six weeks in Indianapolis. They were married May 18 at

thin paste of 2 tbsps. cornstarch, 2 thsps. soy sauce, 12 tbsps. dark the Fullerton Presbyterian Cov-

molasses, 1 tbsp. bead molasses, 1|enant church in Chicago with the tsp. vinegar, 1 tsp. salt, and 2 c. Rev. Elden G. Lindberg officiating. water, and add it to your cooked Miss Esther E. Culp and Archibald mixture. Stewart Griffith attended them at Stir gently. Let this come to a the wedding. boil and thicken slightly. Add two Mr. Ferguson is the son of the large tomatoes, cubed, mix them |late Mr. and Mrs. Emeory T. Ferthrough your meat and vegetables | guson, Grand Rapids, and. Mrs. and heat one minute longer. Serve | Ferguson. is the former Miss Marat once on cooked rice or crisp tha Powell, daughter of Mr. and noodles and garnish with % ¢. al- | Mrs, Albert Burns Powell, Wheelmonds (if desired). ing, W. Va.

FUTTTTTTTETEEE Seema earearees wreRa ey x

INDEPENDENCE DAY ; JULY 4th

STORE CLOSED: ALL’ DAY TOMORROW

Charles Mayer and Co,

2 W. WASHINGTON STREET ~~ 1048

: Ta Fae a a) "

| Plantfed

; NERA NNNNNRRRE

2 wy hy te : 3

Miss Kathryn Lois Maple be-

Before her marriage June 16

in Silver Bay, N. Y., Mrs. John : : i ' WR came the bride of Charles Wil. 1423 Gilbert announce |") ia her fingertip vel, and|| florbat Bruna was Miss elon liam Zerbe, Kolin, La. on June fhe. approaching Moriiage of wi hol De ge Ng . » : : eir ettie, an er . BOOK. ] daughter of Dr, and Mrs, Wil. I! in Alexandria, La. Mrs. Frederick Wiles, son of Mr. prays Marilyn. Taylor, her sister's] §

"Zerbe is the granddaughter of Mrs. George K. Henderson, 1747 N. Pennsylvania st. The couple is at home in Oklahoma

City, Okla.

son F. Dodd, Mt. Hermon, Mass, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs, Ralph P. Bruner, 4646 Pleasant Run pkwy., North dr.

Exhibitions

At Museum

Paintings from the Booth Tark-| ington collection will ‘be displayed | at the John Herron Art museum during July and August. A memo- | rial exhibition of paintings by Glen | Cooper Henshaw will be shown this | month, and drawings and paintings| made for the armed forces by Garo Antreasian and dairy A. Davis Jr. will be exhibited next month, | » - " | Louis LeVier Jr. winner of ong| of the Mary Milliken awards for advanced study and travel, has been | engaged as stage designer at the Milford playhouse in Pennsylvania. |

P. H. Ho photo. The approaching marriage of _|He will have full charge of creating | Miss Frances Lewellyn to Harold

stage sets for a group of plays. M. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. # = = | John W. Ellis, Mobile, Ala., is The museum has received recent| announced by her parents, Mr. gifts including an oil by Karl Zerbe and Mrs. N. E. Lewellyn, 1402 and a water color by Edwin L. Ful-| Barth ave. The wedding will wider, given by Mrs. James W. Pes- | be “Jul 12 in St. P 8 E ler, board president; an oil from| 28 “uly in St. Patrick's the estate o fthe late Anne Goldth- | Catholic church. waite, and a lithograph from Hen- ’ ” rik M, Mayer.

Arrange

Meetings

| THE T¥DIANAPOLIS TIMES __ hree Will Be Wed This Month; Two Are. Brides|Y ount-Taylor

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bohn,

and Mrs, Clayton Wiles, 1114 Markwood ave. The wedding will be Sunday in St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church.

Ramos-Porter photo

July 14 is the date set for the marriage of Miss Lucie | Margene Harlan, daug Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harlan, 332 |and puffed sleeves. S. Parker ave., and Cecil J. Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Norton, Norton, Va. The - ceremony will be in the Woodside Methodist church.

/ pint let S Meta [is Dark Velvets and Pastel Felts Eat 4 Given | Three Groups Are Featured in Fall Millinery ‘Designed by Keneth Hopkins

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, July 3.—Keneth Hopkins is sewing the last feathers i, cincinnati.

Marriage To Be Read

Dr, George Frantz Will :Officiate

Dr. George A. Frantz will read the ceremony uniting Miss Kath- ] leen Taylor, 118': E. 21st st, and Charles O. Yount at 7 p..m, today in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Raymond L. Taylor, Pal-

Yount, Trafalgar. The bride will enter in an ivory satin “ gown made with a fitted bodice, sheer yoke, full ‘skirt and train. An orange blossom tiara

maid of honor, will wear a peach net dress. Miss Helen Yount, sis-

Nela Ann Cochran will be brides maids. They will be in yellow and aqua marquiset. . Fred Werick will be best man, and ughers will be Floyd Richardson, Trafalgar, arid' Dennis Hard- ; esty. i . m——— Sgr————

ding trip aftér.s reception in the Antlers’ hotel.

Virginia Pugh To Be Wed In Church -

Miss Virginia Pugh will become | the bride of Charles T. Summers {at 8:30 p. m. today in the Barth Place Methodist church. The Rev. ¢ | Byron Bastian will read the vows. . The bride: will enter in a floorlength gown of white lace fashhter of lioned with a sweetheart neckline Her fingertip veil will fall from a halo of orange blossoms, and she will carry a

‘Mrs. Rupert Waltess will be maf tron of honor, and bridesmaids will | be Mrs. Robert Winkler, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Lloyd Gainey. Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Winkler will wear colonial dresses of blue satin, and Mrs. Gainey will be in pink | satin, | be flower girl, -

| Jr. Mr. Gainey, and Donald Bristly. | After a reception at the church, { the couple will leave on a short trip

will sponsor a card party at the| ,,....an women look their prettiest in years and might even make| Lida M. Pugh, 962 Hervey st. e

| Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility at

1:30 p. m. Friday. |a man like a hat again.

|meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the 100 and up, has cut his fall designs| |Y.M.C. A.

| The Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. | will meet for a musical tea at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. | Roy Heishman, 4020 N. Capitol ave. The program will include Miss Mary Susan Singer, New York, pianist, and Mrs. H. H. Peabody, violinist. Miss Florence Neville will give a group of readings, and guest speaker will be the Rev. Russel Kaufman, Christian and Missionary Alliance. Ft

| y's " {framing and ear hugging and Mr., Mrs. Wilhite snood-like befet crowns which take

Entertain Nieces whim.* Some are plain,

Misses Ruth Marie and Florence | trimmed with jewels, shells and tiny |

jewels and feathers, fit them to the

of other country. 3 ‘The velvet creations include a new silhouette which Hopkins calls a

shops throughout the

ing theiruncle and aunt, Mr. and|- Seemingly destined to take top| throp ave.

Oregon at the end of the week. {hugging crowns and upstanding |

four years in the army nurses’|becoming and smart besides. corps. She spent two and a half years overseas.

pointed just right of center, tipped day,

AND

AND SAVES OTHER FOODS FOR (PACH

$ 1

STARVING PEOPLES 7

| from dressy dark velvets and pastel with quills of shiny glycerined os-| v. | felts, trimmed ‘them sparingly with|trich and burnt goose.

Berets are set a-tilt for profiles| A ¢ Camp

Schroudex, Lebanon, Ore., are visit |mirorrs in dress up medallions. -| beige, back from the face One is simply bound in black, |clyh of Indianapolis, donor of the lons will 1-a-s-t: avoid snags from Mrs. Elmer D. Wilhite, 4621 Win- honors in the collection is a group | trimmed with a forward tilting tents, They will return to|of tiny velvets with round, head-|plums of black ostrich ‘A square blocked picture bound kits and water canteens.

Miss Ruth Marie Schrouder was|brims, slightly side tilted and back|in black is shown with veil and | Miss Helen McRae, region nine discharged recently after serving |of the hairline, They're young and sequined band for dress—with afield worker, will visit the camp Sat[brim trim of black feather stems) Darling of the lot has a brim|nested in their own white quills for]

LOTS OF FRESH VEGETABLES

MILK 1S RICH IN MINERALS, PROTEIN AND NATURE'S OWN VITAMINS AB & G

| bridegroom is the son of Mr. and ’ | Mrs. Louis Summers, 523 Perry st.

: The young milliner, who in less than 10 years has built up a custom | The .Navy Mothers club 576 will hat business which sells 10,000 models every year at roughly $40 to|

Spaces Open

bead, : . throughout the collection in alterThey'll hang on a Victorian hat- nation with straighf-on-the-head : : rack in the lavender-striped foyer|ip,mners and a Chinese style in|. Registrations are still available for

{

of his brand new Beverly Wilshire|r,qy felt which sits straight, side-| Camp Delight, Camp Fire Girls’ hotel shop come the cooler days—|waves or back on the head at will camp, for Saturday through July and sell to thousands of customers with its black braid and fringe trim 12, Prank Langenskamp Jr., chairfollowing along. The pastel felt group some jaunty bretons and a series | “chignon saque”—stiff brims, face of picture hats which may go down | pyre girls as well as to organizain fall millinery history. There are eight sparrows on one aio spaces available for the last

a straight back or side drape ‘al pale green sailor—and they don't|cacsion from Aug. 4 to 16. others | 100k crowded. |

Iman of the camp committee, said includes |

ay. The camp is open to non-Camp

[tion members, he said. There are

Pedal Pushin’

estine, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs, Ira

ter of the bridegroom, and Miss ||

Phe ouple WIR rn edn d

prayer book topped with an orchid. |

Jeanne Darlene Bristly will|

™ | June 30, at the Brookside United Brethren church by the Rev. Glen O'Dell.

“Merrily” we roll along" —or wille=in these plaid pedal push-

That's a sure-shootin' guard belt that Jackie Gold is wearing

with the playtime outfit. Jackie |yride, and Fred Haughter was best will be a sophomore in the fall | man. A dinner at the Bishop home, at Shortridge high school. |1845 Tallman ave, followed the cere~ mony. .

(Wasson's.)

Beauties’ Hints. Graceful Acts Are a Test Of Style By ALICIA HART A GOOD TEST of & women’s

poise and style is the way she takes off her jacket and gloves and

Vera Stanley, Ruth Ray Are Brides

Slaniey 1 N. Olney st., announce the n

of their daughter, Vera, and H, Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry D. Spangler, Crawfordsville. i)

sister, Mrs. Dorothy Cory, and More ris G. Butler was best man.

1320 N. Delaware st.

be at home at Gwynnévile, follows ing a short wedding trip. The couple was married Saturday at the home of the Rev. O. T. Martin, pase tor of the East Park Methodist church,

Ruth Lois Ray, and is the daughe ter of Mr, and Mrs, Corts Ray, Greensburg. She lived Boulevard pl. Mr. Brown, recently discharged after two years of naval service, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Brown of Gwynneville.,

Forest Cory. viii Rat war, wits "SEIN Miriam Craft, Greencastle. Mr. Cory was best man. .

became the bride of James H. Mc~ Daniel, 1822 Allison st., Saturday in ers with a bright plaid shirt, [the parsonage of the Berean 'Mis|slonary Baptist church. The Rev, . | Ford Peter officiated.

the way she carries her handbag. |

If you pooh-pooh these things|and the couple left on a motor trip,. as trifies, you should sit in at a| They will be at home after July 14

| Mr. Walters will be best man, and | : . | session where fashion models re-|at 615 N. Pennsylvania st. ushers will be Charles T. Summers hearse these practiced

arts. None is taken for granted,

A Jacket isn't removed until a Charline Sexson before her mare They will be: a model settles in her chair and puts riage Sunday night in the home of | | down her bag. Then, sh i | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Golden Link Benefit club today onto a fall millinery collection which seems bound to make home with the brige'y mother, Mrs.|j ovat off ag. iin a i 131) W. 33d st. Dr. oo The | and either drops it behind her on!

the back of her chair or presents it to her hostess. =. A » BUT SHE hands it over as though it were a prized possession, not as {something to gather into a heap and try to disown, Gloves? She removes these, one finger at a time, folds smoothly {and either lays them carefully down or carries them with nicety. As for the handbag, you rarely see a fashion model posed without one. But she practices the knack of carrying it smartly, not as something to dangle from her wrist like a boxer's glove, or like a package which she is trying to hide.

Cotton-Top Nylons

| The use of 9x9 army tents and Need Extra Care

The picture brims are shown in| portable wooden floors is a new

| feature this year. The Co-operative

also presented the camp with eight pup tents and 100 mess

urday through Tuesday. The Camp light camp committee will meet | Sunday.

So that those first precious ny-

| rings and rough cuticles or nails {and wash promptly ‘after each { wearing according to the rules. { If your nylons have rayon tops, Joe sure to let them dry a full 48 hours before wearing. Cotton tops | and feet also require longer drying {than the nylon itself.

tains, the couple will be at home ag 1822 Olive st.

the bride of Richard L. Bauer ina ceremony at 9 a. m. yesterday in the Blessed Sacrament chapel of 88. Peter and Paul cathedral. The bridegroom's brother, the Rev. Fr, Edward ©. Beuer, read the vows.

V. Elixman, 815 N. Oakland ave, and the bridegroom's father is Ede ward Bauer,’'1512 N. Alabama st,

Mr. McDaniel Weds! Mrs. Faye Bryant

Mr. and Mrs. H. BE

The ceremony was read Sunday, :

The bride was attended by her

The couple will be at home ad

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown will

The bride is the former Miss at 3407 The bride's attendants were Mrs,

. ” ~ Mrs. Faye Bryant, 33 E. Troy ave,

Mrs. James Bishop attended the

After a trip to the Ozark mouns

Miss Anna Marie Elixman became .

The bride is the sister of John

Mrs. Louis F. Bauer and Mr. Elix«

man were attendants and ushers were Louis and Robert E Bauer.

Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was held at LaRue's

» » » - Mrs. Keith Mankin was Miss

liam F. Rothenburger officiated at the candlelight service. Pvt. Mane kin is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Mankin, 3222 Northwestern ave, Mrs. Frank Mueller was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Misses June Sexson, Mary June Williams and Martha Stewart, Rosalie Burrous was flower girl, Mr. Mueller was best man, and ushers were Wayne Bonwell and Neeland Rodgers. After Tuesday, the bride will be at home with her parents, and

| | |

| i

the bridegroom will report to his base in California,

Don’t Go Through Life Worrying About

Superfluous Hair

Remove it permanently and Painlessly,

Let Whittleton of Indianapolis: remove it for you, a specialist using the safest and most modern methods, recommended by leading physicians, making your skin soft and lovely. Consultation without charge; moderate cost,

hittleton

of Indianapolis, Ine, KRESGE BLDG. Pennsylvania at Wash, 18th Year in Indianapolis

MA-7

MONDAY through F

RIDAY, 9:4