Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1949 — Page 6

TE re A

Miss Joanne Hack R. W. Magenheimer

ft |

To Wed on May 8

Vows to Be Read in Irvington Church; Ee Mrs. Patrick Starkey Matron of Honor | Mr. and Mre. Chester Hackett, 5433 Gifford Ave., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Joanne, to Robert W. Magenheimer, son of Mrs. Harold L. Bales, 2432 Guilford Ave., and Albert C, Magenheimer, 1138; N, Colorado Ave. The vows will be read on May 8 in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. : i Mrs. Patrick Btarkey is to be the matron of honor and Mrs. Bert Timmons and Mrs. William Jackson will be bridesmaids. The best man will be James Joyce, and Mr. Starkey and Rex Meal will be ushers.

» J r Miss Shirley Tuttle, daughter of Mrs. Lester H. Tuttle, 5720

and Mrs. Kenneth Irwin, 5817 Laurel 8t., at 3:30 p. m. Bunday in the Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Church. 7 The attendants will be Miss Marjorie Tuttle, maid of honor, ‘and Misses Patricia Tuttle, Mary:Lou Irwin and Barbara Lee Wilson, bridesmaids. Janet Blankschaem is to be the flower girl and Ronald Hawkins will be the ring- 0 "00 "member of Sigma | bearer. The best man is to be, \ipha Epsilon Fraternity John Wampler .and the ushers un Lh will be Norbert Mayer, Paul Linn] Mr and Mrs. Frederick A.| Jr, and William McMillan. {Shock are at home now in Vin-|

To Wed Sunday

; {Thursday in the Presbyteriani H. W. Lewis, fon of To aud Church in Spencer. The bride, Mrs. Claude Lewis, Bedford, willlyyo™ ¢orer Miss Bulah Joan

take Miss Faye Nicholas as his gq, ove int bride on Sundgy in the Maroti/ Sele 1 the daughter of Mrs Hous. She is the daughter of gt, and the bridegroom's parents and Mrs. T. M. Nicholas, 3785) re Mr. ‘and Mrs. Alvin Shock N. Meridian St. isontn: a oo Am ' “Mrs. Robert Hanna will be the Li8onier. matron of honor and John Horton

HTEET Bide to Be

har... Catholic

—...The. Bt. .Christepher.. C: Church ¢ a ergs Will Be F eted |

Adams’ marriage to Alfred J.! . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JR. Adams, Whiteland, and he 1s the son of Mr, and Mrs. George Basch, DuBois. |white chosen by Miss Mary Jane| The bridesmaids will be Misses Coleman for her June wedding Louise and Pauline Adams and Will be used in table decorations the best man will be Victor Basch, 3 & luncheon in her honor Donald Gutzwelller, Jasper, will Wednesday. Hostess for the be the usher. ; {luncheon and kitchen shower will ¥oN ‘be Mrs. Willlam Hutchison, E. Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor Neal, 2225 86th St. Avondale Place, announce the Miss Coleman will be married engagement of their daughter, Tune 11 to Howard Robison MeekMary Virginia, to Pvt. Robert Gat- er Jr. in the garden of the home ton, son of Mr. and Mra, 8. J.of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-! Gatto, 6218 E. Washington Bt.'ert DD. Coleman, R110 N. Illinois They will be married Monday in|St. Mr, and Mrs, Meeker, 340 E. he Bt. Francis De Sales Catholic 58th St. are the parents of the

: [prospective bridegroom. Name Attendants Guests with the bride-to-be will Miss Harriet Elizabeth Powlen

Mary Jane Coleman |

The bridal colors of ‘green and |

be her mother; Mrs. Flora Clarke,

has selected the attendants nels grandmother, and Mrs. Meek- |

her marriage to Roy Carleton i. T0ther of the prospective Slaughter Jr, y bridegroom.

Haught On Apr. 30 tn Lo-' Also Mesdames Richard Mills, | Mrs. Leste Powien |A. H. Guyot, Robert Gates, C, C.| ‘Moh tee , Zintel, Herbert Wilson, William | ot Hed he matron of honor w a ts on, “Paul Bummeérs: Wart, ahd Mia V1 51 IgE wise, 2 ¥ana- | Cooper, 4. D. Wrighit, Clarence lam English will be the best man Paul and Robert Lingle : and the ushers will be Lester wi « re James Powlen Jr, Logansport: INirst to Learn Davia Hating, Bloomington, MANILA —There is a growing ay ston ure, . {demand among Filipino women " Shige. be attended Gulf to continue their education after! — lor College,- Gultport, {high school. Many go to univerMi . nd Indiana University, sities and perhaps even on to a = Slaughter Is a graduate of medical degree,

Scet¢Er PINS To Wear on Easter! | TO GIVE AS GIFTS!

Choose them with simulated pearls, rhinestones or colored stones. y

~~“

Four Leaf

Make a Wish Clover

$1.20 each

Moonbeam

Lucky Horseshoe - $1.20 each

$1.20 each

Starbright : $1.20 each Prices Tax Included

Come In, Write or Phone LI ncoln-5501! Mail Orders Carefully Filled

Heart's Desire $1.20 each

CoM PANY

8. Randolph 8t., will be married to James B. Irwin, son of Mr.' §%

|cennes following their marriage)

| pay off a heavy church mortgage. Fven during the

Mrs. John W.. Luckett and Mrs. Lewis A. Evans . +. peel the blanched nuts. By AGNES H. OSTROM - FOR SOME 25 YEARS the aroma of hot grease has floated from the basement of the Jabernacle Presbyterian Church every

| Monday

Shortridge High 8chool and School 80 kids know: “what's cookin” as they gu by. And so do many of the Northside host. gsses who count on the fare for parties or the family repast. ...IUs the odor of peanuts roasting and doughnuts frying—the weekly project of the church's Cirtle & for a quarter of a century. The year ‘round this group (“one of the most remarkable I have ever known anywhere” according to their minister, Dr. Roy Ewing Vale) of some 35 members gather in the church. They first .began cooking the peanuts. Then about 20 years ago they added doughnuts to their weekly skill, : : _ Tabernacle’s basement becomes a Vxsable production line. Starting with jumbo redskins from Virginia some of the women nch, others skin the nuts when they are blanched and another team works over the stove stirring them in the hot grease. ; Or the doughnut dough is mixed by several others, rolled and cut and then fried in fat,

IT'S ALL IN THE DAY'S WORK to prepare about 60 pounds .

of the nuts or six or seven batches of the doughnuts which turn out approximately six dozen in each batch. The nuts are drained and weighed into one-fourth, one-half or pound sacks. Just as carefully the doughnuts are sacked. Many packages of both are marked for this family or that to fill orders of long-standing or special ones which have been taken during the week, :

“They're a most loval group of women,” comments the energetic white-haired chairman, Mrs. W. H. Elvin. She should know for she has been a beloved leader through the majority of the Circle's existence. Her 84th birthday today was celebrated with special flurry and appointments at yesterday's regular luncheon respite, “A birthday cake? No indeed.” said Mrs. Elvin, a busy exeeutive who barely stopped working long enough to chat. “We've

had ice cream and cake before, but I'm having. cherry pudding

for mine.” : ; Curtailment of fat and sugar during the war didn't hinder the group too much. They bought their ration and then brought - pounds and half-pounds, as mych as they could possibly spare, from their own kitchens.

DURING THOSE FOUR WAR YEARS ten dozen doughnuts, hot and fresh, were sent to one or another of the city's canteens. And many a Tabernacle son in a far-away place received his overseas package with peanuts made by his mother or one of her friends, ? “We even learned to pack them so they stayed fresh as If they were just out of the kitchen,’ their leader said. One Christmas the Circle members roasted 100 pounds of nuts. They began about § in the morning and didn’t finish until after 11 that night, But usually they work from $:30 in the morning until after 3 in the afternoon taking time out only for lunch. Right of the women have been members since the group was first organized. They are Mesdames Charles Tevebaugh, Fred I. Willis, Ora D. Barton, William Cowan, Edwin C. Read, Oscar Matthews and L. A. Wiles and Miss Emma Minter. The men in the church admit readily that their fidelity helped depression. they were giving $1000 a year, Now they are paying into a fund for a window as a memorial to the women who have worked in their organization.

Much of the money which they contribute so freely to mise.

salons is raised by the labor oftheir hands. They occasionally make quilts, but they still remain loyal! to the Virginia redskins and the ring-shaped pastry. : “Circle A! It stands at the head of the alphabet,” says Vale, : .

Classes in Sewing Contest Here are the judging ‘classifi- originally & cations In The Times' $1480 Na: testant tional Sewing Contest: mercial patterns

STANDARD PA TT E BR N| CHILDREN'S GROUP GROUP (Senior’ Division): 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dr: !

by the eon. Cullough, 3 T™ " hd of com- Mesdames H. S. Allen, Philip A. Or materials for the girls to use.

i y : te A . :

a aPC i ’

Roasted Peanuts and Doughnuts Help to Pay Off Church Mortgage

Pe we a Mesdames Ruth Lynn, Fanny

Mesdames Edwin C. Read, Hugh Pollock and W. H

WDC Names

Committees Mrs. Thornburgh : |

. | Hemisphere Camp of the’ National Lists Appointments

Four committee appointments {have been made by Mrs. John W. |

{Thornburgh, president-elect of the or ite Hall, Mich, The 1000-acre

{Woman's Department Club. The! ! | e South Cook {appointments were ratified yes-| Site loaned by ne Sout Suok

{County, |{terday by the present board of : i - | directors under Mrs. Carl J +has no buildings. The encamp

Weinhardt, president. ‘ment will be held for the first The committees include: Ltry. Finance Mrs. W. C. Bartholo-|

|mew, chairman; Mrs. Harold K.| councils selected to set up units of

{Bachelder, vice chairman, and four 9 by 12 foot tents, dining and |Mesdames Hugh J. Baker Sr.,

unit.

Indianapolis is one of the ten

{L. Wilson and Merritt E. Woolf. istrative unit. They are fully re- | House and Grounds Mrs. Rob- sponsible for supplying equipment, ert_L. Moorhead, chairman; Mrs. and setting up and taking down Maude I. Heéikes and Mrs, Ed B. tents used for the encampment. (Hall, first and second vice chair-| The value of the experience men, gained by the girls in assuming {| Program Mrs, Carl J. Wein- responsibility for the camp was hardt, chairman, and Mesdames stressed by Miss Hammack. Al(Everett E. Lett, Moorhead, F. KE. ready she said, many councils Smith and Lewis. P. Robinson. |have started building items which Year Book-—Mrs. W. D. Kee- they will transport to Michigan nan, chairman; Miss Emily Mec- for their units. Communities are vice chairman, and donating either finished products

{Keller, Stephen A. Klos, Royal A. Afterwards the councils will have

{Con- Nicholas, William H. Sharp; Alvie these for troop and trip camping {testants of all ages)—Garments T. Wallace, Orville A. Wilkinson at home.

“Although Brownies and Inter-

Winkler and D. H. Hutchinson .+ «stir the peanuts, cut out and fry the doughnuts.

Photos by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer

. Elvin... package the fresh doughnuts.

Girl Scout Camp Official

Here to Discuss Summer Plans

Miss Sue Hammack of New York, who will direct the Western

| and Girl Bcouts this summer, conferred here here over the week-end | { with the Indianapolis and Marion County Council on plans

The camp will be held July 19 to Aug. 12 at. Camp Manistee,

{time in this section of the coun-|

) Al- kitchen facilities to accommodate {bert Stump, Frank J. Uhl, Hobart 12 campers as well as an admin--

{tor children up-to 12 years of and Ralph W. Wright. ; n DrispaCoen: made from 200: ope. made ¢ PD a pattern. Year Book Advertising -- Mes- mediates cannot attend,” the di-

| smseeOriginal Design

: i ./dames C. E. Griener, {rector noted, “they are assisting. fon, weol, etc. made from stand. °F originally designed by con Willard, Onan on mes 3, They are either making things or C. Austin, Miles 8. Barton, S.| raising money to help buy equipHarry Clendenin, A. A. Dear- ment.” dorff, Elza Henson, William I.. ¢ Hoag, Max J. Reese and C. E. %¢ts up the camp will be the offi|Sunthimer. cial delegate for the camp with | Department store ads for the Fepresentatives from each of the year books will be Mrs. Barthol- 48 states, U. 8. possessions, South omew, American home: Mrs, 8 And Central American countries, LeRoy Scoles, art; Mrs. Othniel Including the Dutch, British and Hitch, community welfare; Mrs. French possessions in the WestD. F. Randolph, garden, and Mrs, en? Hemisphere. Susan Shedd Hemingway, litera-| ~The camp will promote better ture and drama. international understanding and . {world friendship through living together,” remarked the enthusiastic director who served with the

{testant. All garments for chil ard pattern. 3. Coat or suit made dren—aven theugh of original de-

from standard pattern. — this STANDARD PATTERN |p om" 8 muted tn {GROUP (Junior Division, con. Local prizes In each of the jtestants 18 years of age or be .iassifications are $50, first: $20, low) 1°. Dress—Any material, isocond. First place winners in

[made from standard pattern. %. ine national judging will receive {Coat or suit made from standard g;09 awards, In addition, if any pattern. > |Times' winners place first in naGLAMOUR GROUP (Contest: {tional judging, they will receive {ants of -all ages) "Special ovca: additional $100 awards from The {slon" clothes such as. evening Times. |clothes, lounge clothes or beach) Also, the first place winners in {wear, made from standard pat-/the national judging are invited {tern or from original design by to New York te see their gar contestant. {ments worn by professional modORIGINAL DESIGN GROUP els in a National Style Show in {Contestants of ail .ages) ~— the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. While {Adults’ dresses. coats or suits there, they stop at the Waldorf. re ———— eens ro ii

Times’ Sewing Contest Entrant Registration

: - | Here Is my official registration for The Times’ National Sewing

{Contest. I will bring my contest garmeat, Apr. 20 to the place to be jannounced later in The Times. "ie

[NAME ...oovvnivinnnnnnnianniniininss PROBE tovvariiinaavess ADDRESS. 1i0vvvvesenssinanss

| 1 plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one {or mare. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications i checked. If you should change your mind later).

Standard Pattern Group. Senior Division, for eatrants above (1) Dress—Rayon, silk or wool. ccoveees - (2) Dress—Cotton........ yo (3) Coat or Bult. covenes. ————— Standard Pattern Group, Junior Division, entrants 18 years (2) Suit or Coat.....v.-.-

Mesa E RAAT tas aarti eRR sana

18 years of age.

or under. (1) Dress...... LH

| —CGlamour Group, no age limit. (1) Evening, lounge, beach

wear, etc, from standard pattern or

Group, ‘no age limit. (1) Dress, suit or coat originally designed by contestant and intended for adult Or upper teen-age wear, r

ee Children's Clothing Group, ne. children up to 12 years of age.

age limit.

NGTON ST. © ® INDIANAPOLIS

Mail to Sewing Contest Editor ‘Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St,

+ |ing next Tuesday in the 38th St

(1) Clothes for David Carter was her sister's ma- |

Carl King

To Speak ! aster { - The Robison-Ragsdale Unit, | American Legion Auxiliary, will ¢

{have a 12:30 p. m. luncheon meet-

| Branch, | Bank, y Child Welfare is the theme of {the afternoon discussion meeting. {Carl King of the Indiana Depart[ment of Public Welfare will talk ion services for crippled children. | {Mrs. Homer Asher is program ‘chairman. ; Mrs. Emmett Marshall will be {the luncheon hostess, assisted by {Mesdames George Heiny, James J. {Jordan and Carl Gates, :

{

Merchants National

Recent Ma rriage :

Is Announced - | Mr, and Mrs. Orlando Cartwright, 1543 Ringgold Ave. anpounce the recent marriage of {their daughter, Virginia, to Emer‘son Applegate. The bridegroom is: the son of Mrs. Rose Applegate, 6205 Massachusetts Ave. 1 The wedding took place Jan. 22 in the Traub Memorial Presbyterian Church chapel. The Rev. : } Val Thompson officiated. Mrs. | :

tron of honor and Millard Apple- |

One member of the team which!

Silk Stocking Cops

van YOR gogw

yr dy

~ |gate, brother of the bridegroom, | : was best man. The couple are liv- as : : in Igdianapolis. Yes...

ISororities—

TUESDAY, APR. 12,1049

mw Pi Beta Phi |

Announces New Officers

| | Aplha Xi Delta Sets | State Day Apr. 23

The new officers of the Indiana

- Phi Sorority are announced. | They are Mrs. Carl Klein, pres {ident; Mrs. James Wright, vice |president; Mrs. Donald Daniel, - secretary, and Mrs William Hull, | treasurer. | The club is planning a bridge {party and tea. The event will be theld’ Thursday in Block's. Mrs, “Wright is ticket chairman. Other committee heads are Mrs, [Homer Huesing, candy, and Mrs,

(Covert, prizes. v | Hoosier members of Alpha Xi {Delta Sorority will celebrate state !day on Apr. 23 at Purdue University. ~The sessions will be held {in the Memorial Union Building, Registration will begin at 11:30 a. m. and there will be a luncheon {served at 1 p. m. Miss Phil a {Banker and Miss Naida Petronoft # " {from Indiana University will pre- : {sent a program and a Sextet of {Purdue co-eds will sing. A can{dlelight ‘ ceremony in memory of ithe sorority’s founders will close {the. luncheon,

* Tea Is Planned “% | There will be a tea at 3:30 p. m, : lin the Purdue University chapter {house of Alpha Xi Delta. The

|8igma Nu Fraternity’s quartet {will entertain during the tea. Several members of the Indian. {apoli® Alumnae Club of the sorors ity will attend the event. Mrs, (Malvern B, Still is president of ithe local group and Mrs. Ralph {McKay is convehtion hostess. | Miss Jane Ellen Blind is chairs man of the state day activities,

L. Pence and Miss Ruth Ann Davidson, program; Mrs, Nelda { Kramer, president of the Lafa{yette club, decorations; Mrs. Roy | Proctor, reservations and public ity; Mrs, Alan J. Bolinbaugh, registration; Mrs. O. J, Burger, menu, and Mrs. A. M. Vance, hospitality, They are all of Lafayette.

The Alpha Chapter, Chi Phi {Gamma Sorority, will meet at 8 ip. m. today. Mrs. Kenneth Good ‘man, 1620 8. East 8t., will be the hostess,

Mrs. Leo Ahearn, 4601 E. 35th St, will be hostess to the Beta |Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, The group will meet at 8 p, m, tomorrow,

Clubs— Homemakers

Plan to Meet

Mrs. J. E. Dickerson To Be Hostess

endl The Irvington Homemaker's for its Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Apr, {20 in the home of Mrs. J. E. Dick {erson, 818 N, Arlington Ave.

: | Mrs. Leland Dickerson will be USO during the war. She also fie co-hostess and Mrs. W. J.

studied the Hitler youth Program goons will preside. Mrs. C. R. in Germany. : |Mapel will conduct a lesson in ‘Girls to Be Trained {rug making.

Fifteen girls who will be trained| Mrs. Mary Fields, Camby, will in camp skills to assist with the be hostess to the members of tha Western Hemisphere camp were|Tri-Corner Homemakers Club on named at the recent Senior Girli{Friday. Scout spring dance. . There will be a covered an They -w y . luncheon served at noon. Mrs. Ivy g oy Here 3 Fine Sams, Cia Pruitt will preside at the business ner Ship 7; Kathryn Brockrhan, Session. Troop 96; Patricia, Bussell and Jo {Ann Williams, Troop 82; Mary Martha Curd, Troop 200: Helen Eby, Charlotte Green and Janeane Newhouse, Troop 79: Lillian Pope, Troop 272; Floretta Mae Potter. and Lynda Belle Wilson, Troop 125; Eleanor Jones, Troop 202, and Margaret Leighty, Troop 52.

Girl Scouts for senior Girl Guides|

The Wayne Township Demo-

meet Thursday in the home of Mrs. Lester Miller, W, 10th St. _

DAR Names

chairman of the camp co-ordinat-| Mrs. Emmett 8. Huggins, regent ing committee, and Nelson Dan- ©f the Gen. Arthur St. Clair DAR gremond of the State Conserva-|Chapter, apd Mrs. Arthur W, tion Department, member of the Herrington have been named teen camping committee, were the delegates to the 58th DAR Concommittee in charge of making tinental Congress. - Mrs, Horace the selections. Mrs. Charles EW: Nordyke 1s alternate. Mason, president of the local or-! Both Mr. -and Mrs, Huggins, ganization, was an ex-officio Marott Hotel, will leave Thursday member. {for New York where they will ispend Easter. Mrs. Huggins will {then go on to Washington for the

{convention which opens Monday, LONDON--Hull, England, is

» Ed . , paying $240 a year for the first The Goldén Wheel ‘Committee, black silk stockings ever issued Ee Soon: Harrison Chapt, to its licew A vs . Mm. tomor2 ewamen. as row, Mrs, Elizabeth B. Lund, 5161 ; {Washingt . p Mother Holds Office |p eihington Blvd, will be the

BOSTON -—- Mrs. William R.. Miss Amy Kee . LL yv ne will speak o Brown, 30-year-old mother of “Movie News and Why Mrs, four children, has become the first George Oburn and Mrs. J. E.

woman town clerk in the 293- Heubi will be the assi - .year history of Brockton, Mass. esses. rd Sestan: vey

os Next Sunday, April 17

FLORIST -

IS AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE A

H Place Your Order, Now! ‘L

: . 4 « OF INDIANAPOLIS, INC.

This (vertisement sponsored hy members: of the Allied .. In the interest of making . : . every occasion MORE beautiful with Flowers. ’

cratic Women’s Victory Club. will *

*« Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere! E Tid a |

Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta

{George Vickery-and Mrs. Quentin .

The committee heads are Mrs. M,”

Coe kK" foc

new