Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1946 — Page 9

in don of ‘Horry A Cleveland and | n 700,000 books ches. One. out holds a library population’ has and does read

of the service ids average 24 but the adults

ters and some- | of 3-10 volumes ay account’ for those organizaalrs,

as City, the! In-

cent of popula~ ousands of folk

‘valuable source ¢ have here ih

ans for World ie World in the on the subject. mended of scrutiny ,,, | serious reading, source for dise on world affairs. ciate it.

Much

for most of the

agner (D. N. Y) housing bill fell t where it found . in one helluva

s oil bill, Hoosier ything that was Ss. Not included Charles M. Lamost completely ican nomination |

ts in matters of |

n which he supdomestic issues, did likewise, and \polis Democrat, Ast several weeks,

Wanted

ung up a record the majority of ‘hey were “agin” adership wanted, Senator Caped currency comhen each time it rainst it.

ion of the post=

SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1928

3ooks || B

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Wright, 327 E. Beverly dr., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia Todd, to Robert Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs, Scott C. Kirkpatrick, 3612 The wedding will be Aug. 31 in McKee chapel,

N. Olney st. Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

» The approaching marriage of Miss Jane Weber been announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs.

T. Sanders J;., has J. G. Weber, 3317 Central ave.

. H. Ho photo

and Robert The wedding will be Sept. 7 in

the Tabernacle Presbyterian chcurch. Mr. Sanders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

§ Society—

So was 4} oR

, didn’t do much |

» stuff. The laws | by the majority idn't like hardly aps, of the pays )AN KIDNEY,

erland

yut no money. So izing about $550 e deal canoes and nece These were come ed by the. priests him. On July 6, and seven canoes South Seas, 1sy with deals on real and confined Lakes, Ohio, and a. alle hardened into It was a rasping

, hitched to high, |

was that he made He planned great d eventually they scrupulous integiendship. Plainly, the life and times

ALP years of his snture around the

the Spaniards but

| river, sassinated by his the Trinity river

LaSalle will rank regime in North remember that he » man on the soil

South

telligent and able and against odds , of the Negro and [ both Negroes and increased both in not lost heart with

termined than ever,

conditions in the years ago on an

. Wages then were |

ll industries which ’s and labor unions loit the white and

many places, but

at has come with 0 union organizers all towns in the ithout molestation,

SE of activity of d the conflict here n elections. aramount and eme , you get a differe

Rep. John Sparke far ahead of his lew Deal platform, of L. support. It iled up his major~ nong farmers that acks on the C. 1. O, ees to be among

tion that they and

s. as an encouraging against Boss Ed H,

ong these southern * the South its ap-

When §

Three DePauw Sororities Plan Rush Parties Here During the Week End

SEVERAL DEPAUW UNIVERSITY sorority chapters are planning rush parties in Indianapolis this week end for young women’ who: will: enter-the university next month. Active and alumnae members of Delta chapter of Delta Zeta sorority entertained several girls at the home of Miss Frances Westcott this afternoon. Mrs. Robert Young, alumnae rush chairman, was assisted by Mrs. A. M. Romberg and Misses Charlyn Murray, Jean John-

ston and Katherine Harris. , Miss Westcott, national president; Mrs. Charles Rawlings, Indianapolis Alumnae president, and Miss Doris Kemmerline, DePauw chapter president, received the guests. Miss Charlene Clore, vocalist, was accompanied by Miss Beverley Farquer, pianist, and readings were given by Miss Patricia Stutz. Miss Rosemary McBaine, Miss Mary Frances Cooper and Mrs. John Bolyard directed the serving. » ” » 2 - . The Indianapolis alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority will entertain tonight at a rush party and picnic at the home of Mrs. Ray Northway. Mrs. Robert Houk is in charge of arrangements. She will be assisted by Misses Marian and Jane Osborn and Evelyn Wood. Attending from the DePauw chapter will be Misses Beverly Bales, Martha Fields, Martha Wisehart, Margaret Neal, Martha Caldwell and Helen Gans. . . » ” ® s The DePauw chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a rush tea from 3 to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John R. Swan. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Lytle Freehafer, John Jefferson and E. Leo Smith. In charge of arrangements are Misses Martha Payne, Elizabeth Jennings ané- Betty Lou Mercer, all of the active chapter. Other DePauw members who will attend are Misses Betty Kraemer, Carole Gay, Betty Mills, Dorothy Walsman, Ellen Jane McGurty, Ruth Bergstrom, Jane Rinehart, Carol Maurin, Melville Weesner and

Barbara Young. §

Reservations for ‘Bittersweet’ A number of reservations have been made for boxes at the production of the operetta, “Bittersweet,” that will be given at the State Fair grounds next Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Showalter will have as guests in their box Messrs. and Mesdames Eugene Pulliam, Eli Lilly, Thomas D. Sheerin and Albert Seaton and Dr. and Mrs. Willis D. Gateh. Guests of Mr, and. Mrs. Forest L. Haines will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Meriam, Rear Adm. and Mrs. O. L, Cox of Newport News, Va. Mrs. Walter Wyatt of Washington, and James L. Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNamara and Miss Mary Murphy will share a box. A party of Civic theater members will occupy boxes on opening night. They include Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Luker, W. C. Byers, L. G. Gordner, Walter W. Houppert, Charles C. Martin, Jack Hatfield, Jamies Crooks, O. T. Kruesser and W. G. Guthrie, and Misses Sara and Eldena Lauter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lemons will have as guests Messrs. and Mesdames M. L; Martin; N.- D. Buser and Wallace Hislop, and Miss Barbara Lemons. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffin will be Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Huey Jr., William Bakeineyer, Robert H. Batman and Tom and Edward Griffin. Mr. and Mrs, Saul Bernat will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. L. A. VonStaden, Mrs. Nell Epler, Mrs, James Stine and Misses Harriet Chambers and Joan and Sandra Bernat. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer will entertain Fritz and Kitzie Pantzer; Richard Arnholter will have as his guests Miss Eleanor Armstrong, Miss Virginia Brunson and Ralph Schaeffer; and Miss Frances Wescott will entertain Mesdames Feine O. Wescott, Sarah Orr, F. T. Robins, Frank A. Symmes Jr. and Dorothy Ziegler. Other box holders will be Paul Buchannon, Al Katz Clark 8. Wheeler, Charles Monroe, Joe Schaub, Miss Gladys Alwes, Messrs. and Mesdames Raymond Patterson, E. O. Noggle and Joe C. Schaub, Mesdames Edmund Bingham, Josephine Bitter, Minnie Edenhaiter, Mable Leive and Robert Harman, and Miss Betty Jean Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bolton will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Poe and

Miss Janice Poe,

Will Receive for Son and Wife Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Huff will receive from 2:30 to § o'cleck tomorrow afternoon for their son and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Huff Jr, who recently returned from Germany. There are no invitations. Dr. and Mrs. Huff were married April 7 at Frankfurt, Germany, where he was stationed with the army air forces and she with the American Red Cross. Mrs, Huff was formerly Miss Sarabel Frances

Duncan of Richmond, Va. Dr. Huff

Cracraft-Crim Vows Today"

Times Special MITCHELL, Ind, Aug. 3.—Miss Catherine Crim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Crim of this city, will be married at 3 p. m. today to Richard E. Cracraft in the First Christian church, Mr. Cracraft is the son of Mrs. Sally Cracraft, 1512 N. Pennsylvania st., Indianapolis. Attending the couple will be Mrs. Jenny Leonard and Charles Briner. Ushers will be Irvin Oliver and James Leonard. The bride will wear a gown of white net with a low portrait neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt of three tiers, Her fingertip veil of illusion will cascadé from an orange blossom - tiara. She will carry a white prayer book topped with an orchid. : A reception in the bride's home will follow the ceremony and the couple will leave on a wedding trip to northern Indiana. They will be at home In Indianapolis,

is on terminal leave.

Miss Dona Button To Be Married

* Miss Dona Button and James Allen Anthony will be married at 2:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Meadlawn . Christian church, with the Rev. Charles DeVoe officiating. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerald R, Button, 3822 Hoyt ave, and Mr. Anthony's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert A. Anthony of Peru. Miss Button has chosen a gown of ivory satin with sweetheart neck line, long sleeves and full skirt and train. Her fingertip veil will fall from a seed pearl tiara, and she will carry an orchid-centered bou« quet. m * Mrs. Evan. Willlams, matron of honor, and Mrs. Ross Milliser, bridesmaid, will wear identical white organdy ‘dresses fashioned with romance necklines, puff sleeves and full skirts. Sheldon Watson will be best man, and ushers will be Robert Southers and Charles Dixson. After a reception at the bride’s home, the couple will leave on a two-week wedding trip. They

will be at home at 1218 Spruce st. z / ’ y » \

T. Sanders Sr., "5901 Central ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Morgan, 776 N. Emerson ave., have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, JoAnn, to George E. Martz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martz, 312 N. Keystone ave. The wedding will be Aug. !I in the Woodruff-Place Baptist church.

P. H. Ho photo

Endicott before

THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Mrs. John R.

Block's photo

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Asbury of Rockville have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carol,

forme

of Indianapolis, to Sidney Jines, son of

Mr. and Mrs,

Sibley Jines of Perryton, Tex. The couple will be married Aug. 25 in the Rockville Methodist church.

P. H. Ho photo Hann was Miss Thelma Maxine her marriage July 16 in the First

Methodist church in Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. Hann is the son of Mrs. Jeanie Hann of Waveland, The couple is at home with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. F, Endicott, 6268 Central ave.

Rev. Bockhold Hears Vows In Church

Holy Trinity Catholic church was the scene, at 9 a. m. today, of the marriage of Miss Isabelle Frame and Louis J. Luzar. The Rev. Fr.

Edward Bockhold heard the vows. Mrs. Mary R. Frame, 373 N. Holmes ave., is the bride's mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luzar, 926

Haugh st, are parents of the bridegroom. A white satin gown, fashioned

with a high round neckline, basque waist, long sleeves and full skirt and train, was chosen by the bride. Her illusion veil was caught by a halo of braided satin, and she cairied an orchid-topped prayer book. Her maid of honor was Miss Mary Luzar, sister of the bridegroom, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Hugh Gray, sister of the bride, Mrs. Morris Stalcup and Miss Kay Hill. "They were dressed alike in sheer pink marquiset with romance neckline, three-quarter sleeves and gathered skirts. Diane Luzar, flower girl, was in white net. Frank Luzar attended his brother, and ushers were Harry Cherry, Joseph Luzar and Carl Mazur. James Carter was ringbearer.

Janet Page Bolender Will Become Bride of Mr. Willien Tonight

Miss Janet Page Bolender, 1431 N. Meridian st, will become the bride of Robert M. Willien at 7:30 p. m. today in the Episcopal Church of The Rev. Chester Minton will officiate. *

the Advent.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bolender, Hilliards, O., and Mrs. William F. Willien, 3720 N. Pennsylvania st. The bride's gown is fashioned with a white satin bodice and long

tight sleeves, and a full net skirt extending into a train. Her finger-| tip veil will fall from a lace bonnet, and she will carry a shower of rosebuds attached to a white prayer| book. Attendants’ Dresses | Miss Dorothy Jean Moser, maid| of honor, and Miss Harriet Cady| of Cincinnati, bridesmaid, will be dresed alike in blue taffeta-and-net ‘frocks made with Yitted- bodices, drop shoulders and full skirts. Miss Bolender has chosen her sister, Dorothy Jean, to be junior bridesmaid. She will. wear a pink dress similar to those of the other attendants. David J. Drummond will attend the bridegroom and ushers will be brothers of Mr. Willien, Dr, William | Fleming Willien and Dr. Leon John Willien, both of Knoxville, Tenn. After a reception in the Marott hotel, the couple will leave on a short wedding trip. They will be

university, and the bridegroom attended Georgia School of Technology, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and is now attending Butler university.

Mrs. H. S. Schnitzius Will Entertain

Mrs. H. S. Schnitzius will entertain the North End Garden club at her country home Friday afternoon... Mrs. Walter R. Sanders will be assistant hostess. Mrs. T. E. Dailey, Indiana Road-

side council president, will speak on “Roadside Development—As We Look fo the Puture™

Sorority to Meet -

Alpha Kappa chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will meet at the

at home at 2439 Broadway. The bride is a graduate of Miami

home of Miss Wilma Holtman, 625 | N. Oakland st., at 8 p. m. Tuesday.

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER Back in the wooded, scenic area of Technical high school’s campus, Camp Fire Girls have been

learning the ways of outdoor living since July 8. There among the trees with

only the Tech students’ double fireplace and tables, a different

group of girls have camped every five days. This is the Camp Fire Girls’ day camp. A picnic lunch for families and friends yesterday and a camp fire in the afternoon closed the day camp sessions. On the staff were Mrs. Everett Cathcart, Miss Jacqueline Losche and Miss - Violet Swensen and Mrs. Glenna Norman. Both Miss Losche and Miss Swensen have been Camp Fire Girls for a long time and have continued their interest by working as staff members. Mrs. Mar garet Trobaugh, a group leader, and many other leaders have helped with the camp activities. » » ” ALTHOUGH the regular day camp lasted from 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m., the girls in the last session spent one night camping out near Oaklandon. They cooked their supper and breakfast and slept on the ground. These young girls; who are between 10 and 13, have been learn~ ing a lot—handcraft, fire building, tin-can craft, dramatics, songs, games, all about nature and outdoor living. At day camp these girls get valuable camping experience. It's a fairly new program and the directions of the

a ~

Camp Fire office

feel it will grow even larger next summer. The day camp was arranged through school fatilities. ~ On the day * camp committee were Mrs, Bugene Thornburgh and Miss Gertrude Thuemler, vo + v

Working on crafts and building Tabor, Jo Ann Flannagan -and Janet Simpson.

Bridal Parties Will Fete Brides-to-Be

Miss Mary Roberts has announced that Mrs. Quentin Covert will be her matron of honor and Miss Dorothy Jansen her bridesmaid for. her wedding Aug. 17. Miss Roberts will be married to John Coerper VanHorn in the Advent Episcopal church. The best man will be the prospective bridegroom's father, Roy C.[" VanHorn and ushers will be the

Miss Dona Frances Button will be married to James

Photography photo len

Anthony tomorrow in the Meadlawn Christian church. The bride is the Beri of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald R. Button, 3822 Hoyt ave.,

and the bridegroom is the son of

Mr, and Mrs, ‘Elbert A. Anthony

of Peru, formerly of Indianapolis.

Prepare Sirup:

, bring to boil. Remove from heat,

Use hot for packing fruit. Thin Sirup: Seven and onehalf cups water, 1 cup corn sirup, 2 cups sugar. ih Medium Sirup: Five cups water, 2 cups corn sirup, 2% cups sugar.

bride-to-be’s brother, John R. Roberts, and Mr, VanHorn's brother-in-law, Alex Pollock of Detroit. Several showers will honor Miss Roberts. The bridegroom's mother and her daughter, Mrs. Pollock, will give a miscellaneous shower Thursday in the VanHorn home, 4135 Carroliton ave, Friday a silver tea will be given in the Ayres’ tearoom by Miss Jansen and Aug. 11 Mrs. Covert will entertain with a crystal tea in the home of her mother, Mrs. O. L. Mummert, 717 E. 44th st. On Aug. 13 Mrs. T. C. Davis will give a miscellaneous shower in her home, 6101 Burlington ave.

s » ” Mrs. Kenneth C. Dreyer, 51 8. Hawthorne lane, will entertain with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Hetty Jane Kervan at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Miss Kervan will be married to Robert F. Gardner Aug. '17 in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Guests at the shower will include the couple's mothers, Mrs. William J. Kervan and Mrs. Henry R. Gardner, Mesdames Frank R. Lutz, John J. Shanahan, Norman J. Abergfell, J. Kenneth Borders and Robert T. Tomlinson, Misses Joan Kervan, Catherine Gardner and Rosemary Walsh,

Informal Service To Be Tomorrow

An informal ceremony at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Unity Methodist church will unite Miss Shirley Ann Smith and Russell J. Faucett. The Rev. G. E. Tremaine will officiate. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, 1132 N. Keystone ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. Faucett, 506 N. Fulton st. The bride will wear a blue eyelet dress with white accessories and white rose corsage. Miss Joyce Burcham, maid “of honor; will be in pink crepe with white accessories and a‘ pink rose corsage. Richard Smith will be best man, and Louis Tilberry will usher. A reception will be held at the bride's home, The couple will be at home in Chicago.

Camp Fire Girls’ Day Camp Ends First Season

a fire are The Camp Fire Girls brought | their own lunches or the food to cook out each day. A room in Tech's stadium was used for storage and shelter. Each had. cer-

tain “pongos,” the Indian word for _ circle, These were . dally

(left to right] Joyce Henson, Jackie Powell, Joann

This is the sixth of 12 articles on home canning.

Prepare Fruit: Select firm, fully ripe peaches. Put about a dozen at a time in wire basket or cheesecloth and plunge into bolling water for 1 minute, Remove and place in cold water immediately. Slip skins. Cut into halves and pit. Pack Jars: Pack immediately in hot jars, pit side down, halves overlapping. Fruit may be precooked in gently boiling sirup 1 to 2 minutes, to help prevent rising. Pre-cooking too long will make edges ragged. Cover with hot syrup to within 1% inch of top. Wipe edge of jar

boiling water. Seal immediately, according to type lid and y Process 20 minutes if precooMgd, or 25 minutes if not. Twenty pounds peaches should yleld about 8 quarts canned peaches. : Pickled peaches add interest to meals. Now is the time to make them. Pickling Sirup . Two 3-inch sticks cinnamon, 1 tablespoon whole cloves, 1 cup light corn sirup, 1 cup sugar, 1% cups water, 1% cups vinegar. Tie cinnamon and cloves in cheesecloth bag; put in saucepan with corn sirup, sugar, water, and vinegar. Mix well. Bring to a boil, and boil 10 minutes. Remove from heat and let stand 10 minutes. Makes enough sirup for about 8 pounds peaches, pears, watermelon rind or citron, or 2 pounds dried fruit.

Pickled Peaches

Drop a few peaches or pears at a time into boiling pickling sirup. :Cook only until fruit is tender; Remove from heat, cover kettle, let stand overnight. Remove spice bag: then pack into clean, hot jars. Seal immediately, according to type lid and jar. Process in boiling water bath 10 minutes, This method can be used for pears.

with cheesecloth dampened in

1946 Home Canning Guide— : Little Sugar Is Required For Home Canned Peaches

By GAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and Markets Editor TURN THIS YEAR'S SUPER-ABUNDANT peach crop of pleasure. and health-bringing fruit for the rest of the year, This sugar-easy recipe produces high-grade results: Put water, corn sirup, and sugar in saucepan;

Jars

Betty Johnson, James Stone

To Be Wed

Vows will- be exchanged by Miss Betty Lou Johnson and James R, Stone at 3:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Broadway Methodist church, Dr, John G. Benson will read the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. John W. Johnson, 3111 Guilford ave, and Dr. and Mrs, Ore ville E. Stone, 5241 Washington blvd, The bride's gown of white slipper satin is made with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, long sleeves and full skirt and train. Satin loops will hold her first fingertip veil, and she will carry a fane shaped bouquet of white roses cene tered with an orchid. Reception to Follow Mrs, William G. Johnson will be matron of honor, and Miss Patricia Fults, will be maid of honor. Miss Susan Singleton and Miss Betty Livengood are to be bridesmaids, William G. Johnson, brother of the bride, will be best man, and Stanley MacDonald, Allan Harlan and Jack Lowe will be ushers.

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