Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1947 — Page 20
arty Reservations Made’ : At Indianapolis Athletic Club
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SERVATIONS FOR A PARTY OF 22 made by John Marshall at the Indi- |
. B. Kennedy and ¥. E. Eilers each
tertain a dinfier party of 22 guests, | reservations for 16. Two other parties
The Bridal Scene— Miss Graves
To Be Guest At Shower
Two showers highlight the current bridal scene. “Miss Audrey Graves, the bride-to-be of Alfred C. Dowd, will be the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower Monday night.
give the shower at the home "of Miss Zapp, 2810 N. Talbott st. Thirty-three guests have been in-
| vited.
Miss Graves will be married to Mr. Dowd June 7 in the Blessed
.|Haramy and Thomas G. O'Loughlin,
.| Villa Grove; Miss Dorothy Oldson,
-| White, Paris, Ill; Miles R. Hodson,
P. H. Ho photo. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Farley, 6502 Allisonville rd., announce that the mar-: riage of their daughter, Mil dred, and Raymond A. Bagley will be June .I5. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bagley, 3316 Graceland ave.
: wariock photo. JULY BRIDE—Mrs. Ernest B. ' Barker, 804 N. Dearborn st., ane
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Wilma Jean, Los Angeles, and Richard M. Summers; son of Mrs, Lois Summers, 98 E. Maple rd. The wedding will be July 3. "
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Ts Photo-Reflex ‘photo. WEDDING READ—Miss Betty Boswell was married Monday to Lt. Alan Marshall, Culver. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boswell, Chili, Ind. The couple's at home address is at Andrews field, in Maryland.
Exhibition
To Open x
. The annual students’ exhibition at the John Herron Art school will open June 8 with the commence-| ment exercises and tea at the school
Phillip R. Adams will give the address for commencement and Donald Mattison will give an introductory talk. The exhibit will be open to the public until Sept. 1, from 9 %. mp. to 4 p. m. week days; 9 a. m. to noon, Saturdays, and 1 to 5 p. m. Sundays during June. Fourth year graduates are Miss
.| Margaret Mead, Garo Z. Antreasian,
William: J. Burden Jr., Malcolm J. Dashiell, Robert E. Gardner, Joe E.
all of Indianapolis.
Others are Miss Frances Essig, Elkhart; Miss Virginia Ann Lee, New Castle; Miss Evelyn L. Metz,
Salem; Miss Alice M. Vogelsong, Richmond; Stuart S. Boughton, Teaneck, N. J.; Hilary Bunger; Goshen, William R. Kennedy, Culver, and Charles J. Murray, Topeka, Kas, Fifth year graduates "are Miss Rose Wright; Miss Lois Peterson, LaPorte; Miss Elaine H. Weaver, Middletown; Miss Johanne R.
Anderson; and Francis E. Victor, Reelsville.
Election Set A dinner meeting will be held by the Marion County, salon, 8 and 40, at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Prank Long, 937 N. Ritter ave, will be
hostess.” There will be election of officers. .
My Day— ‘Our Pledge to
Work for Peace
Is the Best Tribute Lo To Our Dead on Memorial Day’
.. By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, May 30.—Decoration- day is here again. Parades, soldiers: the Boy and Girl Seouts, and just plain ordinary. citizens and children go to cemeteries all over this country and place their offerings of remembrance on the soldiers’ graves. .
In the faraway places where both world wars, commemorative those foreign lands will ‘bring flowers and attend those ceremonies. & I wish very much that we could stop looking upon this day purely as one in which our duty is accomplished when we remember and are grateful for the sacrifices of those who died in past wars. I wish this could be turned into a day when we think realistically about -the cost of modern war and the danger of annihilation
which another war may bring to-
our civilization. 2 = = ®
THIS 1S what I would like to
have the people consider on this Decoration day, and I would like them to dedicate themsélves to the study of how to prevent war. We have proved on several occasions that it is not prevented by armaments alone. It is true that weakness courts aggression, but at the present time -the people of the United States are in a strange position. They are stronger than any other nation in the world, and yet they are afraid of attack as they have never been before! The perusal of news reports
_ plates. Peel and slice bananas| Mary Anne and Patricia Niman lengthwise onto lettuce.. Then add | Ruth Enzor, Marjory Yelvington, several mint leaves. Peel and| Alice Pettinger, Rosemary Jones slice avocado directly onto bananas.| and Carmel Cecil. : Combine all ingredients of dressing - and serve on salad. Tour Monday lp Ting The Rainbow Garden club of . Southport will go to Richmond tsp. paprika Monday to tour the Hills Bros. rose tsp. salt gardens. egg white tsp. sugar President Installed tsp. grated lemon rind. Mrs. Richard W. Garrison was intsps. currant jelly stalled as president of the St. Joan Combine ingredients and shake of Arc Woman's club recently at vigorously. Serve on salad. the Columbia club. — ere — — n
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STERLING apo
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our servicemen were buried during exercises will be held and people in
will show that this fear exists . even when it is not plainly expressed. The only reason for this is that we have no real plan on which we are concentrating which . will improve good-will among the governments of the world.
» » NONE OF the peoples want to go to war, but all of the governments are suspicious of each other, And whenever a statesman makes a public pronouncement, he seems to create tremors of fear and visions of. coalitions against this or that nation. Would it help if, on this Decoration day, as we think of the graves of our dead everywhere in the world, we remember that all of them died to bring to their people at home security and peace and greater well-being? Could we pledge ourselves, as a tribute to them, to try to find new ways of meeting the problems of peace in an atomic age? I am sure peace in the world has to begin with peace in the heart of each individual. Could we really today begin a
fellowmen?
new era—love God and love our |
START A PATTERN OF
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Price includes Fedeoval || Tax and is for one place. setting comsisting of kwife and fork, teaspoon, Jndividual salad fork, creom soup spoom, and butter 4
[Join Ullrich, |B {Fred Cianciolo [Are Married
Rev. Fr. J. W. Moore! | Officiates at Rite |
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church was the scene, at 10 a m, oday, for the wedding of Miss Joan Marie Ullrich and Fred J. Cianciolo.
fciated. a The bride wore a gown of ivor
blossom tiara held her illusion veil, and she carried white roses surrounding an orchid, Attendants’ Frocks | Miss Norma Spalding was the maid of honor, and bridesmaids | were Miss Anna Cianciolo, Cincin‘nati, and Miss Mary Jo Bender. | They wore frocks of blue marquiset
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The Rev. Fr. James W. Moore of 3
satin with sweetheart neckline and| I full skirt and train. An oQrange|.
Holland photo, WEDDING NEAR—Miss Evelyn Delores Fahrner and Ralph Keith Kurtz will’be married June 7 at the home ‘af his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph B. Kurtz, 3337 Creston dr. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs, Ervin C. Fahr,
{with cap sleeves and full skirts.
Philip Cianciolo, Cincinnati, at-, | tended. his brother, and ushers were Prank Auciello, . Cincinnati, and!
Kenneth Dreyer. A reception was
couple will be at home in Cincinnati, where the bridegroom is attending the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. James Clanciolo, Cincinnati,
Fortnightly Study. Mon. Mfs. H. C. Tope, 6281 Central, hostess. Picnic meeting. La Phyllis. Mon. Mrs. V. L. Sandberg, 322 N. Denny, hostess. Installation. Bridge. Monday Afternoon Reading. 12.30 p. m. Mon. Mrs. John Maltby, 5616 S. Summit, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Bridge. Monday Conversation. 2 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Ray Adams, 4145 Washington blvd., hostess. Outing.
E. Tist, hostess. Garden party.
STRAUSS SAYS:
held this afternoon at the home of | the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. | Arlie J. Ullrich, 5336 Lowell ave. ' “After a short trip south . the
IF you have in mind— a casual summer (and who doesn't}—you'll find comfortable and good looking understanding
ner, 523 S. Rybolt ave.
Shiny Makeup Looks Young
By ALICIA HART MAKEUP that encourages a young, flawless skin to shine like a polished apple is a vogue many
| glamour girls are adopting for sum- |
mer. . To heighten the sheen of a suntanned face, say the rirls who are out to shine, stroke a bit of vase. line lightly over the chaekbones, chin and forehead.
i 8 8.8 | THIN cosmetic oil or mineral oil is another shine-coaxing aid can be used to add luster to a skin that can take it. To apply, wash face and while it is still wet spread a few drops over the skin. Then
film of light-coating oil, but avoids a greased-up appearance. More flattering to untanned skins is a tinted foundation of powder pigment and oil. Used without a fina] dusting of powder, such a foundation will deepen skin tone
{lights your face.
n these new
pat dry. This leaves the sheerest!
In Church Reception Follows ~ Afternoon Service A reception at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph A. Price, 528 Terrace ave. followed the marriage of Miss Geneva Bayne and Rudolph Price Jr. at 2:30 p, m. today, The Rev, Theodore Meibohm read the vows in the 8t. Paul Evangelical Gutheran church. : ) After a trip, the couple will live
{at 726 Prospect st. Mrs. Willlam
Korba, 1418 Knox st., is the mother of the bride. Bride's Gown A gown of white satin end a fingertip veil was worn by the bride,
Miss Martha Price, the bridegroom's sister, was the mald of honor and wore a frock of blue moire.
green were worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Charles Mussman, Miss Eleanor Brink and Miss Carolyn Flinn.
best man. The ushers were Ray Hibner, Laroy Bush and Derrell Farley. ;
Miss Van Gey Is Honored
| i © Times Special | ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 30.— Miss Diana Van Geyt has been {elected to Marsiens, senior honorary society of the University of {Rochester College for Women here. |” She has been bursar and yecording secretary of the college Student's association, class treasurer {and a production staff member of | Kaleidoscope, all girl musical. She is the daughter of Peter J. {Van Geyt, 3220 N. Indianapolis.
Guest to Be Feted
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Wikoff, 5525 E Raymond st, will entertain from {2 to 6 p. m. Sunday for Mrs. Mary
New Jersey st.
New Era. Tues. Mrs. Robert Imes, and also give you a shine that high- Scott, San Diego, Cal. There are
| no, invitations. «
TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!
PLAY-TANO CASUALS
FROM CALIFORNIA
A+ 8.50
They're new—and have California's own feeling of ease and carefree smartness. On the left—is a white suede pump—the ''Jester''—with closed toe and heel. It's perfect for slack suits and the like. It's also in brown—if you wish. 8.50 On the right is a Sabot strap wedgie— with open toe and heel. It's.in white calf—red suede—or brown calf. - Also at 8.50 :
See these—and the many other new casual shoes in the S tomorrow. _ '
STRAUSS
pecialty
L. STRAUSS & CO. INC.
THE SPECIALTY SHOP" 15 ON THE THIRD FLOOR
Shop.—
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She carried a white prayer book.
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Paste] dresses of pink, vellow and
Robert Price was his brother's
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