Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1948 — Page 12
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* For Ceremony
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PAGE 12
THE BRIDAL SCENE—
Alfred Dorsey Will Marry Miss Wheeler
Aug. 21 Is Date Set
Announcements of four approaching marriages . appear in today's pre-nuptial news.
Mrs. Mary A. Wheeler, 812 Fairfield Ave. announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Bette Ann, and Alfred G. Dorsey. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry William Dorsey, 306 8. Arlington Ave. Miss Wheeler has selected Aug. 21 as the date for her marriage. The ceremony will be read ,at 9:30 a. m. in. the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Mrs. John E. Hayden will be her sister's matron of honor, and another sister, Miss Patty G. Wheeler, will be the maid of honor. Miss Rita Ann Shine and Miss Norma Jean Morris will be the bridesmaids. Harry F. Dorsey will attend his brother as the best’ man, and John E. Hayden, William Cannaday and Gordon Johnston will be ushers. The prospective bridegroom attends Butler University. an 8 A marriage ceremony uniting Miss Bonnie Jean Ross and Richard Ridgeway Gilchrist will be read Aug. 28 in the Episcopal Church of the Advent. The future bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch D. Warren, 5261 Central Ave. announce the approaching marriage. The parents ‘of the prospective bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Earl 8. Gilchrist, 3849 N. Delaware Bt. Miss Ross attended Butler University and was graduated from the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Gilchrist, a Beta Theta Pi Fraternjty member, attended Wabash College, and will enter Indiana University in the fall.
Miss Mary Anne Bush To Be Wed Sept. 4
Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan G. Bush, 228 B®. 82d St, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter,
P. Lauck, 1458 8, Meridian St, are the prospective bridegroom's parents. The wedding will be Sept. 4 in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The future bride at. tended William Woods College and Butler University. Mr. Lauck was graduated from the University of Notre Dame. t » s » - Miss Alice Goshhorn will Be married to David Garvey on Saturday, her parents, Mr. and “Mrs. Frank Goshorn, Elnora, announce. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Garvey, Louisville, Ky., are the prospeey ve bridegroom’s paren ¥
Miss Goshorn is a graduate of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing and Mr. Garvey is a student at Indiana University, where he is a Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity memTr, The ceremony will be at 11:30 a. m. in Blessed Sacrament Chapel, 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral Miss Kathleen Grubbs will be the future bride's only attendant and William Boone, Greensburg, will be the best man,
Cabbage and Bacon Combine Tastily
If there's leftover cooked cab-
bage at your house, half a pound of bacon can make a most attractive Cinderella main dish of
t. Partially cook slices of bacon, and alternate with layers of cooked cabbage in a baking dish. Heat in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 20 minutes.
Ho photo
P. TO BE MARRIED~Mr. and Mrs. Arch D. Warren. 5261 Cen-
tral Ave.. announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Bonnie Jean Ross, to Richard R. Gilchrist, son of Dr. and Mrs. Earl S. Gilchrist, 3849 N. Delaware St. The rite will be
Aug. 28. My Day—
Fourth of ‘July, and for many of
a nation rar away from our shores, lacking in understanding of our problems, to govern us. The years of our separation and war with Great Britain are long past, learned that we can co-operate with the very same nation
“The Building of Peace Must Be Our Goal’
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y,, July 5—Here we are again at anothér
yet the world has not become a peaceful place in which to live. We are celebrating our National Day of Independence on which we declared ourselves a free and independent nation, never forget that we did this because we could no longer allow
us it is of deep concern that as
We must
Nations, one of the greatest experiments ,of man, to teach cooperation’ to human beings and and now we have have~them work out their difficulties without resorting to war,
We are trying, in the United
Therefore, on this historic day,
against whom we once fought to which, celebrates ' our independgain our independence. ence won through war, we must Some of our history books still dedicate ourselves solemnly to|¥§ read as though the Revolution make every effort to achieve a were being fought today. It is un-|new independence for humanity fortunate, it seems ‘to me, that/from something that might easily children are not made to under- destroy our entire civilization, if stand that the conditions at the|it were allowed to continue.
The Engagements Of Four Couples Are
FUTURE BRIDE—Miss Mary Anne Bush's engagement and apsroaching marriage to John Harry Lauck is announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan G. Bush, 228 E. 82d St, The prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Lauck, 1458 S. Meridian St. The ceremony will be Sept. 4.
We, the Women— = ‘Entertaining
Can Become
A Treadmill’
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
v
Announced
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer THE HOSTESS looked dis-
Ruth Millett
tracted and tired and the enthusiasm with which she greeted her dinner guests seemed a bit strained. A discerning guest could almost hear her think,
“Well, thank heaven, I’ve paid off these people.” But her relief will be short-lived, of course. Because the paidoff guests will have to pay her off and in no time at all gshe’ll be indebted again.
MONDAY, JULY
P. H. Ho photo.
Onion Sauce Good Over Pork Shoulder
Onion sauce is delicious to serve over a rolled pork shoulder as well as many other cuts of meat. To make it, cook four onions in salted water until they are 'ender. When soft, press through a sieve. Melt one tablespoon butter and combine with one tablespoon flour. Add onion puree and cook slowly for 10 minutes. Add one tablespoon vinegar and the juice of one lemon, and serve hot with the meat.
Vaughn-Rohr Vows Read In Church
New York Trip Follows Rite Miss Rita Catherine Rohr was married to Victor Joseph Vaughn at 9 o'clock this morning in the 8t. Anthony Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Michael Gorman] officiated. | The parents of the couple are; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rohr Jr, 79
Mrs. John Vaughn, 361 N. Holmes Ave. Mrs. William Roberts, sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor. She wore a yellow organza dress with a matching horsehair hat. The bridesmaids, Miss Catherine Vaughn and Miss Mary Volimer, and the junior bridesmaids, Miss Frances Strutner and Miss Eileen Vaughn, were dressed in similar frocks. The bridesmaids wore pale pink with matching hats and the junior attendants were dressed in nile green frocks and hats. A white summer satin gown was worn by the bride. Its skirt was caught in front with pearl clips to show a Chantilly lace petticoat. Matching lace accented the train. Her silk illusion veil fell from a beaded satin tiara. She carried a white prayer book topped with an orchid. James Vaughn, the bride groom's brother, was the best man, and Galvin Carey, Chicago, and Leo Strutner were the ushers. A wedding breakfast in Gammon’'s. Restaurant immediately followed the ceremony and a reception is being held this afternoon. After a two-weeks’ trip to New York, the couple will live in the home of the bride's parents.
Macaroni Blends
5, 1 a Loe oft aD
Buffet S
Event Will Be Held At Hillerest Club
A number of reservations have been received for the buffet sup.
8." Whitcomb 'Ave., and Mr. and |} |Mewborn, H.
Well With Meat
The bland flavor of macaroni is a good canvas on which to paint with various meat flavors. Ground beef is a good choice, and another member of the beef family can also be used to give distinctive flavor—corned beef. Make a casserole of macaroni, bits of cooked corn beef, sauteed
= |
By MRS. ANNE CABOT This newest and smartest of summer accessories 's so simple and inexpensive to make you'll want several in different colors and materials.
Crochet the striped top of straw yarn, sew to a small basket, finish with a drawstring and that's all there is to it. To order complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations, material requirements and lining directions for Pattern 5810, use the coupon below.
. {per the Hillcrest Country Club
will have tonight in connection
iN with its observance of the Fourth
of July. A swimming exhibition
4 will follow the supper.
Those who will attend include
H. Arnold, J. A. Bange, William Binder, Edward Kerl, William Lilly, L. A, Taylor, J. Owen Mogg, Ralph Bowstrom and Frank Par. rish.
Others who have reserved
Morris, Dr. and Mrs. Schneider, Messrs. and Mesdames Lawrence Sexton, E. R. Snider, J. Fletcher Brown, Frank A, Schmedel, Robert Ball, R. W, Goshen and A. Dean Peters, Additional reservations have’ been made by Messrs. and Mesdames R. S. McKee, Russell C, Duke, Hilton McBroom, Joseph H, Frazee, Kenneth Price, C. E, Campbell, Carl Woodard, ' Jack Graham, Jesse V. Smythe, Howard M. Henderson, Sears Mac. Neill and Robert W. O’Neel. Also attending are Dr. and Mrs,, IN. W. Hatfield, Messrs. and Mes. l{dames L. A. Walther, Robert M, |Schaub, Glen Yowler, Ted Mar. itin,” Edwin McClure, Hartford. Sallee, Paul Kuhn, D. M. Kerna. han, Robert Potter, Bernard G, Pippenger and Kenneth Foster,
meni DR. ANSWERS— I By DR. E. P. JORDAN : Question: What causes bad breath? Answer: There are many possible causes for bad breath. The cause may lie in the mouth itself, bad teeth or
chopped onion and a flavorful cheese sauce. Top with buttered crumbs and bake 30 minutes in a
moderate ‘oven (350 degrees F.).
time of the American Revolution no longer exist in the world, and that we now can and should co-
ly our close neighbors, though both of us are now great and sovereign nations, ; This has been a gradual devel-
, lopment, aided, of course, by the
physical changes in the world and it should show us that more developments are sure to come that will give us hore that the time is past when it required war to bring about a change.
” . = OUR MINDS should be turned on this Fourth of July to the fact that more and more people throughout the world are trying to obtain real liberty and selfgovernment. Education is spreading, and with education there must, of necessity, be greater participation of the individual in government.
tion and preserved it through the
operate with people who are real-|use of the only weapon that they even|
. . . OUR forefathers created a na-
understood—the weapon of war. We have the responsibility of creating a unified ‘world and the freedom of the individual to live in peace in a world that has potentialities for greater happiness and freedom than our forefathers ever dreamed of. We cannot use war, however, to bring this about. We must use self-discipline, understanding, respect for other peoples, for their struggles and their development. If we do this successfully we may in our day accomplish as much as our forefathers did when they wrote the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, and pledged their lives and all their worldly goods to obtain the
maximum good for the people of these United States. . ng
Bridge—-+
Ame rity MANY OF MY readers have written me to ask what has happened to Sylvia. Sylvia has not been playing much bridge lately. She has been pretty well occupied taking care of Thomas L., who is now nine months old. ' The other afternoon she sat in on her first bridge game in quite a while, and Thomas L. was kibitzing. They tell me that even he was startled by Sylvia's bidding and play.
‘Wrong’ Lead Turns Out Right
ik
and energy it is, this business of accepting unwanted invitations and then making a fetish of paying back the hospitality.
get off the treadmill. And it
then decline Mrs. Smith's first invitation ahd her second and
That rules the Smiths out of your life.
tion and you're on the treadmill. For years, perhaps, you'll entertain the Smiths and be entertained by them, simply be-
‘.on a social treadmill and stay
What a foolish waste of time
Life would be so much simplee- for women if they would
would be so easy to do. - » ” 2 IF THE Smiths bore you,
third if they are forthcoming.
But accept that first invita-
cause neither’ you nor Mrs. Smith is willing to be indebted to the other. The reason most women get
ere is that they are scared to death to break a rule of etiquet for fear someone will think they don’t know better. And so they wear themselves
Clear Crystal Comport
Shown On Our Fascinating Second Floor
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED!
: (Zils ten “Lo,
£9 WEST WASKINGTON STREET
For Jelly, Jam, or Candy. An ldeal Gift
for the Bride or Hostess
So graceful— So useful! 7" tall
$9.75
Each
decided she would do nothing until they got too high, as they | did. When North bid four | spades, Sylvia thought it was | time to double. » ” s | NOW REACH in the West hand for a good opening lead. Wouldn't you select the. queen of diamonds as the natural | opening? Not Sylvia. She decided to lead the ace | of spades, and it so confused | the declarer that before he was through he had gone down two | tricks. If he had been careful, | he might have held it to down | one. | You can see, however, how | easy it is to make the contract | with the queen of diamonds opening. You win it in dummy {with the ace of diamonds, lead the eight of hearts to the ace, | ruff a heart in dummy with the t four of spades, return to the | South hand with the king of diamonds .and ruff another heart with the five of spades. Now lead a small diamond | from dummy and ruff it, lead | another heart and ruff with the nize «~* spades. Then you can lead ne of diamonds and discard the 10 of clubs.
| a new interest and open doors
Stuff Meat Loaf To Receive Praise
” s LJ STRENUOUS sports such as fast-moving tennis may be ill-
advised. Milder sports, however, will not unduly the strength of a normally healthy
woman who gradually conditions herself again to exercise. There's more to be said for the summer sport that you adopt. This hobby will give you
to new friendships, particularly to friendships with young people. Without trying to match the pace of younger athletes, you can enjoy the stimulating effects of youthful companionship.
Meat. loaf stretches almost beyond imagination if it has a savory stuffing in its cénter—sand-wich-style! Fill the loaf pan with half the meat-loaf mixture, then spread the stuffing over the meat and top with the remainder of the meat mixture. With a veal loaf, a stuffing generously seasoned with herbs will win favor.
West will ruff with the seven | of spades. If West leads the | ace of clubs, you trump it and | lead the 10 of spades, throwing | West in the lead. All that West | éan make is the ace, queen and seven of spades. Yes, Sylvia is noted for doing the wrong thing, but some-
5
how it always works out well.
Lamb would take to a mint-
{flavored st®@--w while a pork-
{ham combination would welcome’
|a fruit stuffing.
Sufirage Pays Off
CHILBA PREFECTURE, Japan—Kobe Village has ‘its first woman mayor this year. She is 70-year-old Mrs. Mita Mayakawa.
La
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 8. Wells St.
bad gums, or in some disease elsewhere in the body, particularly the digestive tract or
the lungs. . » » Question: Someone told me
Chicago 7, TIL. that snapping, erscking No. 5810. Price 16c. oints is the first stage o 2 itis. Is this true? Answer: No. Snapping,
Name ccescecsasessscssccaccs
Street
Sates EsNNsINEBIRIRIERRRINS
Cityesesssecsscess State.coees
cracking jeints are more or less normal and represent the sliding of ligaments across the joints’ surface.
IS SUMMER AIR-CONDITIONED
-
Saturday Afternoon Off!
First of all, only Sylvia |‘,ut entertain people they would pass the one spade bid, don’t care a ning about because and only Sylvia would pass the | {ney are scared to death of betwo heart bid. When North and ing “obligated.” ’ South really got going, Sylvia . 4054 * |Beauty— ¢ ’ $A0es Never “Too Old dK7432 Sylvia N [#83 aaa IN 1833, |For Sports a s "|aa4%2 B ICIA HART 5 ' SAE Dealer "ess 1F - ak sr Neher tieh orgo A%1082 how to play golf, swim or ya) 043 cycle, don't let your age keep &10 you from relearning the tech- “ Rubber—Neither vul. Bigne. woman who uses “I'm South West. North East too old” as an excuse to skip { 14 Pass IN.T. Pass summer sports may be passing 3a Fas 2 Pass up a chance to improve her | Pa, 5 44 Pass health and figure and to in- | Double Pass Pass | crease her social accomplishOpening—# A” ments.
NO WORK! ALL PLAY
~ After 1 P. M. on SATURDAYS
. During JULY and AUGUST
Yes, indeed—it's an old WASSON CUSTOM that will be REPEATED this year! Our entire organization gets off after | P. M. starting with
Saturday, July 10th.
»
Wasson's Daily Store Hours (except Saturdays)
Unchanged, 9:30 A. M. ’til 5:00 P. M.
WHEN TE skillet, roasting has to be done If the usual am well blended. Fat should
———— Tr Fashions-
Fall Fu Early § Appear
By BARBAIJ United Pyess } NEW YORK fall furs appea ing the city" wave. They h gance and dre: Maximilian, whipped up a —soft, pretty practical than peige broadtail with a surplice up sleeves, and a bustle behind a band of mai He has eon Persian and m wearable coats ety of silhouet A Labrador snugly fitted ° full circular inches around said to be the ever made. One of the ne was black Pe and narrow | flared moders
-point to accent
line, Dress-up coa in black brc pyramids from lines. Sometim in tiers to incr illusion and 1 look to the fi and most of A dip conspicuous a fluttery, fen most any wear Both black a used for many appears occasic trim or a leop: had broadtail seal. Tortoise dressed up the handsomely swinging coat square sailor-li Short jacke waist-length ar Newest fur s and shining “hb a cross betwee ranch, with th in the mix, Oth included a pals Stoles come and sizes, but J there is one sable skins, he cluded, lined u
Neat
IRINA
220, By SUE A lovely 3 combines two A butten-trir eye-catching candy stripe Yoke: Pattern 82( 14, 16, 18 an yards of 35 o contrast. Don't miss fummer Fas! ever with smart styles printed in bo To order pa fon Book, use MAmmmmmmmmAnA
SUE The India 214 W. India
No. 8201 Size.
Fashion E Name ...... Bireet. ooue..
City. civ: suai
Bacon Dj Are Usef
For corn on melt equal p margarine an Bacon dripy Tich and Indiv bread or to takes,