Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1948 — Page 12

n Wate’ Enoagenicn rvin R. Schultz inced by Parents - --

Sine & Schenck for Helen Curtis any SHgagemont announcements are high-

marriage of their dncghter, Marilyn June, to , son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry A. Schultz, 2138

5p will » serve ay best man and the ushers are tobe ia Bie and Robert Jacobs.

A miscalaneous shaves honoring Miss Watts will be held at 11, in Fox's Steak 2m, ig Williams and Miss, Judge and Mrs. Joseph M. MilBennett will be hostesses. ner are on a trip to Towa followThe gests will be Mesdames/ing their marriage at 3:30 p. m. Watts, Schultz, Lawrence Fox, Sunday in the home of Dr. and Edward - Bennett, Dorothy Mul-|Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, ! lens, MiCrary, Warner|3751 Central Ave. ‘Berg, James Ferguson, y The bride is the former Mrs, Littrell, Walter Wilson, James Ruth D, Estes, 5451 University

Anthony, Michael Rae, Howard Ave. The couple will be at home

a Tia Monda the bridegroom's Catellier and. Edward Knicker-|\'' 0 8 OOF Cy Ave, Judge

bocker, ig "Also Misses Sarah pr Judge o Margare Garrison, | Pr. Rothenburger, former pasMargaret and Marien Gar. tor of the Third Christian Church, ~~ dener: WA |officiated. Mrs. Rothenburger was ‘The bride-to-be will be the|the matron of honor. BOnGE Beet a net bridal Church in Irvington

Arn sowara Butters, 2335/To Be Scene of Rite hastenses Aug. 28 is the date selected by)

{Miss Helen Guerrini for her mar-

Shower Will Be Given Tonight

dener, Frank Froelich and Erwin riage to Jack ¥, Kuhlman. The 5 ceremony will be read at 10.30 a. m. in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Irvington. ‘Mrs. Kenneth Smartz is to be ¢ matron of honor and Mrs.

‘be mar- maid. Maryellen Smartz will be at 7:30ithe flower girl. The best man is to be Richard Kuhlman and Vincent J. Guerrini “land Bill Shuck will be ushers. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Guerrini, ¥ a N. Graham Ave. ur th to-be’'s paren - is the son of MF, and Mrs, se 20. Pasadens

t ‘8 miscellaneous Gordon Henry will be the brides-|

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GARDENING Inside Start Promises Early Melons ,

’ He Cd by Henry BEB Glesing Jr, Times Staff Photographer,

WHEN CAN | EAT IT? — Mark Tumer, young son of Mr. and Mrs.

Turner, 1842gN. Emerson Ave., wonders just when the garden will ripen, The garden is planted at 5535 E. Raymond St., the home of

Mark's grandfather, Harry H.

By MARGUERITE ROBERT TURNER

cal ¢, Cucumbers, muskmelons, watermelons and

other Jogatanioa, “Barly in April I started about Marl, 00 sweet corn plants inside, in outs at transplanting them

after frost danger was

‘The three weeks of dry

weather slowed them up, but on Tener 3, we had sweet corn

to ‘eat n most corn still wasn't knee-high.” Watermelons started the

same way promise some early

melons. MRS. HELEN

* MuLHOL-

LAND, 1033 Yoke Ave, writes, “A man told me he used arsen-

* gis of lead, lime and sulfur on

evergreens. How much of each 8 use to a gallon?

te to

Cure certainly, but eminently practical, “too! Ask any infant. . . of course, these are gifts "to be loved and cherished, forever! Because y 214 inches even when baby is grown, these Gorham Sterling gifts will be treasured as a reminder of the thoughtfulness and consideration of the donor. See qur assortment of lovely infant gifts today!

PORRINOGRR Butler finish 44h inch dissseeer

INDIANAPOLIS 9, INDIANA

trim ever

ns of dry n of water

I eee?

Walter.

ler, 424 BE. Bouthern Ave, told me that they get good insect control with only one and onehalf tablespoons of lime-sulfur to the gallon. Chief point in using any spray material is to read the manufacturer's directions on the label. After all, he wants you to get good results! : Arsenate of lead is used for bagworm—a tablespoonful to a gallon of water will kill a lot of worms while they're in the twig-eating stage. As for pruning of evergreens, some gardeners give their trees a gecond trimming in late sum mer if the summer growth is long. ¥ » . MARY LARKIN COOK of Anderson really dislikes box elder trees. “I cannot agree (with an earlier column) that it is free from bugs,” she writes. “It does grow rapidly, but drops its leaves early. The trunk decays quickly once it is injured.

“Then great masses of box elder bugs attack it at times,

and maybe a bushel in one pile will form a great mass under the tree.” Just in case that doesn't discourage you, she concludes,

Unrationed, Plentiful Farm Foods Lure English Tourists to the Emerald Isle

pound, costs anywhere from 50;prices are terrific. A steak dinner {cents to $1 on the black market./iIn an ordinary restaurant will And eggs, with a legitimate price/cost close to $10. And other of about 50 cents a dozen, costithings-— including clothing — are close to $1 a dozen when bought|just as expensive.

y E

Ann ERE Sar a eland. Aug. 3—To rationed Englishmen —and to tourists, tod-— the Emerald Isle seems pretty close to heaven. For over here they can eat as much as they like of bacon—which is more like sliced ham-—aggs, milk and butter. Ireland of course is chiefly an agricultural country, and so these farm products are much easier to

Mrs. Strain, member of the women’s department of The Times, is making a vacation tour of Europe with her husband, Edward R. Strain Jr, a June graduate of Butler Uni versity.

obtain than in England where nearly the total supply must be imported. But despite the seeming abundance, the black market—which is practically non-existent in England—is something taken for granted here. Most of the population, rightly or wrongly, blame it on English price control and the sizeable exports to England.

SUGAR, which has a controlled

iprice of less than 10 cents a

Robert watermelons in his father's

“The leave have a bad odor, too, and’ seeds form by the bushel, coming up in every crack and sorner. » .

CRABGRASS is getting off to a good start. But a “selective” chemical known as PMAS (for phenyl mercuric acetate solution) is reported “an effective ‘killer.’ It's on the market under different trade names and should be used several times to catch seeds germinating at interyale.

AUGUST “is a good planting month for greens—spinach, lettute, mustard, turnip greens. They're hardy enough te go on growing after the first light frosts. Bush beans have a good chance if you sow seed at once. . And whatever your politics, tur-

nip-day turnips (planted in early August) are usually sweeter than spring seeded

ones. See that your late planted seeds have no setbacks, no slowups, if you want them to

beat frost. Use fertilizer under the rows. Water the geed in for quick germination. Mulch if

weather turns dry. And you'll have fewer bugs on these fall crops.

' Send letters for the garden column to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

otherwise.

control and black markets. An ordinary family buys in such

pecially during

markets in order to feed their] patrons. If an English hotel can’t buy, enough of these dairy products) to serve its guests, it simply offers something else instead without explanation or apology. But Englishmen—and many toyrists, too—go to Ireland chiefly 'td eat.

ness. In the Free State, Eire, things |

than here in Ulster. But the

-lday night by the

Terrace Dance

To Be Held.

Gibson. Reservations have ‘been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Frank , Thomas W, O'Hara, Baw T. Freuch, Ralph W. Goshen, Horace H. Tudor, Leé Arnold, John Graham, Lawrence Tay-

lor, William Lillg, Jr., Joseph Frazee, J. Owen Mogg and David J. Fitzgerald. Also, Messrs, and Mesdames

Robert Poiter, Robert Ball, Charles Harter, A. H. M. Graves,

| |E. P. Weigel, J. F. Brown, Harry

J. Feeney, Louis Moller, Charles Ray, Nathan Chapman, Marshall Springer. Hartford Sallee,” WilPr.

R. E. Darnaby Jr. Howard M. Henderson, Kenneth Price, Sears W. MacNeill,"

Glen N. Hoffbauer, Robert W. O’Neel, Russel] Duke, Robert 8. McKee, Maurice O. F\ y BE. R. Snider, Riley Fledderjohn, A. D. Peters, Kenneth Foster, Ralph E. Bowstrom, Edwin MeClure, Jack Kirby and Frank Thompson. Also, Dr. and Mrs. William

' | Bodenhamer, Dr, and Mrs. N. W.

Hatfield, Dr. and Mrs. Fritz Morris and Dr. and Mrs. Milo Boles.

Bridal Dinner Is Planned

Miss Colleen Simpson and Robert Watson will be honored at a bridal dinner to be given Thurs: bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A.

: Simpson, in Eaton's Restaurant.

The couple will be married at 8:30 p. m. Friday in Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Guests at the dinner, which will precede the wedding rehearsal, will be Mrs. Okie Watson, mother of the prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Edna Wase, St. Thomas, Ontario; Frank Simpson, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and Vickie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ludlow. Mr.~and Mrs. Lewis Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dolch, Mrs, Addie Moon, Mrs. Grace Goltry, Misses Marjorie Brown, Penny Ragan, June Allen and Jane Feezle and Roast, Kirkpatrick also will attend.

Alumnae Group To Meet

The Indiana Alumnae Association of Christian College will hold its annual’ meeting at 1 p. m,, Aug. 21, in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln Hotel. Officers of the organization are Mrs. Mack McCarel, Bloomington, president; Miss Sallyann Ridenour, Peru, vice president; Mrs. Eugene Hull, secretarytreasurer; Mrs. Virginia Engle hart, publicity, and Mrs. Gilbert Gambill Jr., Bloomington, scholarship chairman. Also on Aug. 21, Miss Helen Reifel, traveling representative of the college, will meet with prospective students in the Columbia Club.

Club to Have Party

pillowcase card party at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Food Craft

Shop.

At Hillcrest Reseérvations Made. For Club“Event The Hillcrest Country Club will’have a summer terrace for members and guests Saturday. Karl Kiefer and his orchestra will play. tee ‘chairmen are Messrs. and Mesdames W. Law-

The Friendly Club will have a!

By SUE BURNETT This handsome school dress for little girls is so simple to

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mond bid, but his commeht was that he felt that he was going to be the declarer. He was not prepared for his partner ‘fp jump to six diamonds. When the bidding came around again, Jack was the jury and had to make a decision. The answer was seven diamonds.

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PERSONALS

®- x ® “a ON THE opening lead of the king of clubs, he discarded the deuce of spades from 4d y and trumped in his own hand with the four of diamonds. He cashed the ace of diamonds fo pick up the one outstan trump; then led the five $f spades, went up with dum 8 ace, led a spade back to king, and ruffed the nine of spades in dummy. Jack . made no attempt - Yo guess the heart finesse. West had shown out on the third spade, so Jack knew that East held the spade queen. He knew that the discards wo show whether or not East held the queen Of hearts, so. i started to run the diamonds. Of course East let go all of his clubs. Finally dummy was down eo

By MARJORIE TURK Hoosier artists who are spendhg their summers ‘working in colorful sections of the United States are Miss Gladys Denney, 3510 N. Pennsylvania St.; Mrs. Lawrence Carter, 1241 N. Oakland Ave, and Miss June Burkholder, Lafayette. Miss Denny is in Ward, Colo.,!

ter is painting seascapes on Cape Cod in Provincetown, Mass. Miss Burkholder is in Noank, Cohn. studying with Robert Brackman.| » Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Adams| were here recently to visit Mr.| and Mrs. Leonidas Smith, 549 E. 40th 8t. Mr. Adams, portrait painter of New York and Austin, Tex., is telling about a two-year-old whose portrait he was painting. After watching him work, {she called to her mother, “Look,

rooms.”

studio.

Ceremony Read

Miss Jessié Wettschurack, both of Lafayette, were married at 2.30 p. m. Sat-

Smuggling—between Eire and

Hotel proprietors are hardest {Ulster and Ulster and the Con-| the double- ouble-ring ceremony.

itinent—is accepted as matter of | hit by the combination of price|, .\ othe black market. Food,

liquor and clothing dre the com- | monest articles transferred, for

small quantitiessthat it usually is these are more often in shortest | able to make most of its pur- supply. There are all sorts of chases legitimately. But the ho-| tels, which are teeming with/how many thousand pounds can! this| be made from just a few suc-| popular English vacation period— | cessful ventures along this. line. require such large amounts that| The smugglers, however, do not they are forced into the black|cross at the customs points beand Ulster. For

tales told the visitor here as to]

tween Eire travelers are checked—along with all baggage—at the border of {the country they are leaving and! {again at the border of the country they are entering. The legal limit which may be

| brought into either Ulster or,

{England from Eire is seven

80 the hotels have little choice pounds of food per person. The! if they would retain their busi- officials also are said to be quite {lenient regarding small clothing when they are obvi‘are even more easily obtainable ously bought for the person im-

purchases,

porting them.

‘Guild to Have Reception

The Mothers’ Guild of the Ad{vent Episcopal Church will have a reception honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas R. Thrasher, Montgomery, Ala., from 4:30 to & p. m. tomorrow in the church yard, 3261 N. Meridian St. The Rev. Mr. Thrasher is the former pastor of the church. No invitations have eet issued.

Dr. Frank Gorman of Butler.

| University was honored at a tea

Sunday i8 the home of Mr. and i Mrs. R. L. Cliver, 3636 N. Grant | Ave. Rr Home Builders Class lof the First Baptist Church spon‘sored the tea. Dr. Gorman is leaving Butler

{for a post as head of the Edu

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ghost mining town, and Mrs. Car-|

Mommy, he’s writing me with) b

The Adamses are now spending some time in New York before returning to Austin where they will build a permanent home and

Boné and John]

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three hearts and a small diamond. In his own hand Jack

{ had the 10 of spades and the | ace, 10 and one. heart. The

| dum diamond was led from’

my. East, holding ‘he ‘ydeen of spades and the queen - nineeight ‘of hearts, went into a | long study.” With his partner | out of spades, he knew that he had to keep the spade queen, 80 he let go the eight of hearts, Jack dropped the 10 of spades, Then he cashed dummy’s: of hearts and led another h | and the queen fell. ThusSs | eliminated the heart | and made seven-odd.

Mr. Snoddy to Wed Miss Ann Hamilton

{—Lt. Col, and Mrs. C. F, HaMhilton, and now of San Francisco” an-

daughter, Ann, to Robert Snoddy. ( Mr. Snoddy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Snoddy of this city. No wedding date has been set,

Visitors Return

Mrs.: Ralph Thompson, Mrs, Iva Thompson and Miss Wilma Thompson returned récently from a trip to Coronado, Cal. "They also visited Mrs. C. E. Van Ness of Phoenix, Ariz.

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Of course, Jack had no busi= 4 ness opening with a two-dia-

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 3 formerly of Bloomington

nounce the engagement of their

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