Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1946 — Page 14

Carolyn Jones Wil Be Entertained At Series “of Pre-Nuptial Parties

MRS. FORREST L. HAINES entertained for Miss Carolyn Louise Jones at a dessert and crystal shower today in her home. Miss Jones will be married to Ensign John David Welch.on July 20 in Christ Episcopal church. Guests at the party today included Mrs. Joseph Parker Merriam and Mrs. John Douglas Welch, mothers of the engaged couple; Mrs, Fred I. Jones, Peru; Mrs.

* Willis Hickam and her daughter, Jane, both of Spencer;

Wawasee; Mesdames Richard Stark, Robert J. Dwight Peterson, Ralph W. Showalter, W. Rhodehamel, William F. Kegley, Saul Summers Robert N. Lingle, Misses Patricia Welch, Patricia Smith, Bn Peterson, Rosebud Brown, Jean Swaim, Maryann Compton, Carolyn Costin and Shirley and Carolyn Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Ramey and her daughter, Mrs, Kenneth Kinnear, gave a luncheon and linen shower for Miss Jones yesterday in the hletic club, pishuplis oy Chester OC. Casler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry Jr. will enterain tomorrow night for the bridal couple. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Merriam and Mr. and Mrs, Welch, Mrs, Richard Stark, Messrs, and Mesdames Albert Wohlgemuth, Carl Geupel, Lawrence Ramey and William Lieber, Miss Nancy Wohlgemuth, Gordon McKinney, Fred Fitchey and Kennard Voyles.

Bridal Dinner Will Be Given July 19 : ‘A KITCHEN SHOWER will be given Friday by Mrs. Fred Jones, Peru, a sister-in-law of Miss “Jones, in the home of "her mother, Mrs. Fred Siess, in Lebanon. Mrs. David L. Smith and her daughter, Carolyn, will honor the bride-to-be at a miscellaneops shower and dessert on Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Liéber will entertain with a cocktail party Monday, at the home of Mr,

Miss Isabel Remy, Lake "erry, Hulbert Smith, Roy Slaughter, Harley

"Lieber's parents, Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Efroymson, near Carmel.

The prospective bridegroom’s parents will give a garden party for the couple Sunday at their heme, and Mrs. Thomas McCrae will give a ‘niscellanéous shower for the bride-to-be next Wednesday. Mrs. Merriam will entertain July 18 with a bridal luncheon for her daughter at Meridian Hills Country club, and Mr. and Mrs. Merriam will give the bridal dinner there the following night. : . . un » " » Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Poe will be the week-end guests of Mrs. Dan Philo in Fremont, O. While they are there, Mrs. Philo will hold open house for the Poes’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dailey, also of Fremont. Mrs, Dailey was Miss Virginia Poe before her marriage here June 16. This week Mr. and Mrs. Dailey have had as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Reimer Jr, Indianapolis, and next week they

will entertain Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pike Jr, also of Indianapolis.

FOR THAT evening snack when company drops in, or for a summer birthday party, there is nothing more delicious and cooling than fruit punch. A punch with a tea base has a stimulating quality that is appreciated by weather-weary folks. Tea should be freshly made, mint as fresh as a daisy and the ice of very

recent freezing. ’ " ” » y FRUIT PUNCH

(For Saturday evening snack)

¥ 1, t' Tait

Meta Given

CHICKEN SALAD RING WITH HONEY DEW MELON BALLS

(For Sunday supper) 24 ¢. boiled salad dressing

1 to 2 thsps. prepared mustard 1 tsp. sugar 2 tsps. very finely diced onion 1 tsp. salt 14 c¢. chopped sweet pickle 1 to 2 tsps. malt vinegar 4 c. diced cooked chicken (a 4 1b. stewing hen)

2 c. strong hot tea 1 c. sugar 1 ¢. lemon juice 2 ¢. orange juice 1 c. crushed pineapple 1; tsp. salt Ice cubes 2 gts. pineapple ice 1 qt. carbonated water Bouquet of mint Combine tea and sugar, cover and stand in a pan of cold water to cool thoroughly. Add juices, pineapple and #alt and then add enough ice cubes to make one gallon liquid. When ready to serve, turn the punch into a bowl holding at least six quarts, then spoon the ice out into the punch, add the carbonated water and garnish with mint and sérve. Makes 30 to 35 servings.

25 ¢. mayonnaise 2 c. diced celery 1, c. slivered, toasted almonds, if { desired | Lettuce 1 honey dew melon Lemon Thoroughly blend the first seven ingredients in a large bowl. Add the chicen and toss lightly. Place chicken salad in tightly covered bowl and set in refrigerator two or three hours to chill and marinate. Remove from refrigerator, add the mayonnaise, scelery and almond and toss gently. Place chicken salad into six-cup ring mold. Place serving platter over ring form pan and invert chicken salad, garnish with lettuce.. Turn honey dew melon balls which have been marinated in lemon juice into center of mold

and serve. Makes six Servings.

Announces

Special Rates for Sub-Debs

Thrill

608 ILLINOIS

PATRICIA STEVENS

National School of Charm

in Her New Enlarged Studio

Charm Voice - Personality Diction Wardrobing Makeur

Poise and Confidence Next Fall

CHICAGO EW YORK BUILDING KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE RI1-2543 DETROIT OLLYWOOD SAN FRANCISCO INDIANAPOLIS

for Everyday Living Your Friends With: Your New

Schools in

| 1t bhs always been an established

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER FOR FOUR YEARS members of the American Youth Hostel of Indianapolis have dreamed of having a hostel. Now they ac-

tually have one. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dorsey of Greenfield are responsible for the . hostelers having their new “home. The five-acre Dorsey farm is located just across from Riley park in Greenfleld—with easy access to the pool and park facilities, The Dorseys came to Indiana last fall from Waukegan, Ill, . where they also had a hostel They have donated this “and their ground to the group simply because they “like people.” For them there is no money value, no material , reward—just the joy of sharing with others their property and the enjoyment of the hosteleriy: life.

¥ » n . SATURDAY was declared a “work holiday” by the Indianapolis council of hostelers. There at their new building they pitched in, literally, with zeal to transform it from a barn into a dormitory and living quarters. All the dirt, machinery and debris were cleared out, and up in the

béds.” A Swiss day bed is made of hay

| pitched 1'ghtly “on a few boards

and “swished” around effectively. By the time 12 hostelers had cleaned out a barn thoroughly, they were more than eager to “hit the hay.” Eventually—even this summer -—they hope to put in a cement floor and bunk beds, make a dressing room for the women up in the hay mow and put furniture into the barn. In the future they will build a new hostel on the farm—but that seems several years away. Sunday they relaxed, had a swim and a picnic by their new fireplace and a “wonderful time.”

. ~ » THIS SUMMER the hostelers will help Mr. Dorsey with his garden—including two acres of melons—as a token of thanks for thejr hostel. This will provide some good exercise, after the bicycle ride or hike out to Greenfield. Miss Thelma Patterson is presi dent of the council, Mrs. Myrtle M. Griggs is executive secretary and Miss Louise Keyler is treasurer. The American Youth Hostel as sociation has a big enrollment. In 1940 there were 243 chartered hostels and 13,161 pass-holders in the United States. In Europe

rgapization and in England and Deninark it grew even during the War. ' “Age limits are from 4 to 94,” Miss Patterson laughed, and 8th. graders, many teen-agers and older persons participate in the hikes, bicycle rides and out-door camping trips, The closest A. Y. H. councils to Indianapolis are in Detroit and Chicago. And now Indianapolis will be another important spot in this huge organization , . . with its own hostel in Greenfield. Any A. Y. H. member will have access to it. And expansion is only starting . . . they have many more dreams, these hostelers.

12 Hostelers

hay loft they made “Swiss day *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Transform Old Barn Into Dormitory

Jon

A few mote bricks will finish the fireplace at the new American Youth Hostel in Greenfield. Industrious hostelers working are (left to right): Miss Thelma Patterson, John W, Clark and Miss Margaret Wilcox. .

Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Dorsey donated their barn to be the

first AY. H. hostel in Indiana.

Service Read In Marott

Miss Mary Jane Jardina was married to Richard Stumpf at 11 a. m. today in the crystal ballroom of the Marott hotel. The Rev. Fr. Ronald J. Hostetter, St. Catherine of Sien'na Catholic church, heard the yows. | She is the daughter of Mr. and { Mrs, Paul Jardina, 1002 Bradbury | ave, and he is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. George Stumpf, 1025 Brad-| {bury ave. | The bride chose u gown of white | satin with a net yoke, fitted bodice, | tapered sleeves and full net skirt {and train. Her illusion veil fell | from an illusion bonnet caught with |orange blossoms, and she carried an orchid-centered bouquet of

| |

| white roses and stephanotis. | Mrs, Jasper Comella was her sis- | ter's matron of honor, and wore

cloud blue frosted marquiset with

JULY CLEARANCE

Summer

Costume Jewelry

15 OFF

Fine Values in Necklaces—Bracelets— Brooches—Earrings—

for Yourself—for Gifts

QUANTITIES LIMITED! ALL SALES FINAL!

‘CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY

; 29 West. Washington Street.

Mrs. Faye Bryant Is Married

Mrs. Faye Bryant, 33 E. Troy ave. ‘was married to James H.

McDaniel, 1822 Allison st; on June 29 in the |

parsonage of the Berean Baptist church. The Rev. Ford Peter officiated. ’ The couple was attended by Mrs. James Bishop and : 2 Fred Haughter, PRE y After a trip to mp5, McDaniel the Ozarks, the couple is at home at 1822 Olive st.

fitted top, full skirt and braceletlength sleeves, Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Stumpf, Mrs. Virgil Waltz, Miss Phyllis. Venezia and Miss Rosemary Eagan. They wore full-skirted dresses of -pink and blue marquiset, and Judy Stumpf, flower girl, wore white marquiset. Robert Stumpf attended his brother, and ushers were Mr. Comella, Mr. Waltz, Lester Stumpf and Rharmicist's Mate 3-c Paul A. Jardina. A breakfast in the ballroom followed the service, and a reception was held there this afternoon.

For sparkling summer drin family—use POLAR ICE! (to last longer in your gla

"Try it with ICED COFFEE,

2000 NORTHWESTER 317 W. 16th St.

and appeal to hot weather beverages of every kind.

POLA

1902 S. East St.

Three Women In London

| Times Special WASHINGTON, July 10.—Three members of the American Association of University Women are to be in London this month attending international meetings. Dr. Helen C. White, professor of English ‘at the University of Wisconsin and, national president of the group, is already there." The state department named her a technical advisor to the preparatory commission to the U, N. educational, scientific and cultural organization. She is author of “A Watch in the Night” and" “Not Built with Hands.” Dr. Meta Glass, president of Sweet Briar college before hef recent resignation, will represent the A. A. U. W. at a council meeting of the International Federation of University Women. She is convenor of the group's finance committee. Dean Margaret Corwin, New Jersey State College for. Women, will also attend the I. F. U. W. council | meeting as convenor of the exchange committee, which arranges for international exchange of lecturers.

ks to refresh you and your Crystal-clear, hard-frozen ss), Polar Ice brings beauty

'smarvellous!

ICE AND » FUEL CO.

F772 /CE

N AVENUE

Museum Receives

Rare Volumes The John Herron Art museum library has received ten rare volumes presented by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes. The volumes are bound or in slip cases of gold-tooled morocco leather, and include works by George Cruikshank, great English caricaturist, and Hablot Knight Browne and Francis W. Pailthorpe, both illustrators of Charles Dickens’ books.

C. O. Calendar Club

The C. O. Calendar club will

| sponsor a card party at the Food

Craft shop at 1:30 p. m. Priday.

Party to Fete June Ormsby On Friday

Maxine Demlow To Be Bride.

Mrs. Russell M. Whitmore, 31 8S, Denny st., will honor Miss June Ormsby with a kitchen shower and book review at 8 p. m. Friday in her home. Miss Ormsby, daughter of Mrs. Alma Ormsby, 4044 Broadway, has announced her engagement to Albert Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Thomas, 412 Keystone ave. Mrs, Clayton H. Ridge will review “The King's General” (DeMaurier). Guests will include Mesdames Maurice G. Wolfred, Robert M. Wilkinson, George Watkins, Robert M, Suits, Joseph B. Snoy, Delton Powell, Edward O. Roberts, Charles V. O'Brien, Frederick Hulsman, Jon A. Glenn, Clyde W, Ennis, Paul A. Brown, Roger E. Mahr, William J. Aryin and Ray L. Able, Misses, Mary Lou-Wilerson; Marcia Sandy, Betty Jean Miller and Gwen Brock, » ” . Mrs. Fern Stauffer, 914 N. Olney st, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs, Martha Jean Gill, and: Robert W. Krause, 914 N. Olney st., on June 21 in the parsonage of the Centenary Christian church. The Rev. G. Lavon Fisher officiated, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith attended the’ couple. : After a dinner at Melody inn, the couple left on a short wedding trip.

» . »” Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Demlow, 75 N. Ewing st., have announced the approaching marriage of - their daughter, Maxine, to John William Arbuckle, son of Mr, and Mrs, W. 8. Arbuckle, 825 N. Graham st. The wedding will be Aug. 18 in the Irvington Presbyterian church. » » . The marriage of Miss Virginia Cantwell and Lester L. Holmes Jr.,

Mr. and Mrs, Edward Cantwell of Beech Grove. The ceremony was read June 22 in the bride’ home, by the Rev. Fr. J. F. Patterson, Holy Name Catholic church, The couple is at home in Cedar Rapids, Mich., where the bridegroom's parents live, ” » »

Jacks and Myron Keith Eiermann is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Donald Jacks, 5348 Speedway dr. He is the son of Mrs. Gladys Eiermann. The wedding will be Aug. 16 in the Clermont Christian church. » » n Mrs. Mildred Payton, 7300 Madison ave., announces the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Ann, to Robert L. Deer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard PF. Deer, 332 E. Raymond st. The wedding will be Saturday, Aug, 31, at the Olive Branch Christlian church.

_+__ WEDNESDAY; JULY 10, 1948 |

pr . EN

/ Mrs, Daniel M. Kidney

Kidney-Fisher Vows Read In Dayton

Times Special DAYTON, O, July 10.-A ceresg mony read heré Saturday afternoon in thé Westminster Presbyterian’ church united Miss Juliet Elizabeth’ Fisher and Daniel McCarthy Kid« ney, both of Washington, Mr, Kid." ney is the Washington corresponds ent for The Indianapolis Times. ] The bride is the daughter oi Mrs Edgar A. Fisher of Dayton and Mr Kidney is the son of James Kid" ney, Geneseo, Ill. 4 bh Bridal attendants for the. ceremony, read by Dr. Hugh Ivan Eva 2 were Miss Barbara Fisher, her sis« ter's maid of honor, and Jam Carr, Indianapolis, best man. / Ushers were the bride's unclesy Robert Fisher, Eaton, O., and George Fisher, Columbus, O. John C. Fisher}

has been announced by her parents, |

The engagement of Miss Helen |

Flint, Mich., gave his. sister in mar riage.

After a reception in the Daytongd

Woman's club, the couple left for

| wedding trip. They will be at home®}

|after next Monday in Washington | Mrs. Kidney is a graduate oft | Mount Holyoke college and Mr. Kidney was graduated from Marquette, college. 3% Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs, Walter Leckrone, Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Cadou and Mrs. Carr, Indianapolisyg

. . e Picnic Planned i The Flemish Flanders chapter ™ I. T.-S. C, will have its annualf picnic Sunday at the country home. {of MF. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler,, at Freeport.

STRAUSS SAYS---

COME AND GET IT!

HELP. YOURSELF TO THE OUTSTANDING VALUES IN LADIES"

SPORTSWEAR PLAY CLOTHES

There is a sweeping clearante— broken and odd lots—of eourse—

‘but it's all fresh—it's al

fine—it's seasoned with

taste and spiced with smartness it's priced to give fullest value. :

Card Party : The Daughters of 98, U. 8. W. B,} will have a card party at 8 p. m. iFriday in the Y. W. C. A. 4

a ——

pif

. em

SUN DRESSES SHORTS AND MIDRIFS PLAY ENSEMBLES PLAY SUITS * TEE SHIRTS with SKIRTS SWIM SUITS ODDS AND ENDS OF PEDAL PUSHERS PLAY WEAR |

bt ot il

THE WOMEN'S SHOP, THIRD AOOR-... “id

3 7

“WR DINER

PARTY

PLATE COUNT

Use of Voti Primary | Fa

Reapportionm ship of the lef providing for a proposed bond lic improvemen of the Marion committee's pla The program campaign was ¢ a meeting of dates on the © It was the f party has adog form on coun years. Voting | Ma The platform ONE:. That | lieved from al whatsoever anc the election © court on an in TWO: A re estate in acco valuation met “unfair and ments. THREE: A ci laws to requir both Democra committeemen tion cards. FOUR: The chines. in prin FIVE: That ment be requ cost of mainte tuberculosis hc SIX: Estab] aries on a dis on a county | maintenance | state. SEVEN: A 1 bution of gross gasoline taxes EIGHT: Di county clerk's marriage licen: own personal | NINE: Mail bills to taxpay TEN: A lo provement pla ture needs of pay-as-you-go Regarding tl the platform | “We believe heavy obligati taxpayers for | and interest, have the op] their opinion Voting Popu The plank p to sponsor a | to provide tha except in em question is st vious general proved by a pavers. The- plank

tes

Morris creator to the ting ar

| Ask ®