Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1950 — Page 31

Page PDF (9.21 MB)

Back to issue view

oe)

179.95

169.95 SONTV 319.95

EEL SINK,

BLE

SON

OUBLE 159. 95

AUST

ONER, co ioui

19995 fF

3-Way ECTRIC

; 49.95

3495 TABLE 39.95

N ER 89.95 21 9. 95

SON

AODEL ERATOR

(UMENT STORE

FANS, 35.00 RDS 99%¢c TILES 295 tax)

3.99

5 [plus tax) 6.00 6.95

LECTRIC

BEEEES

“w

Bi — Social Routine

_ Guests at Indonesian Rece

ption Given

By ELISE MORROW

In.addition to 354 30 elahurak Shaman te buffet.

Pacific islands — was celebrating its independence day.

‘Will you have another Scotch and soda?” or “Mac- : Arthur's strategy is wrong and he is a Sh 0 heel,” or “MacArthur's strategy is brilheisa gentus”—but the Indonesians managed very well. dances began about midway in the 7 to 10 o'clock party,

lasted about 45 minture and Mrs. Charles F. Bran-

*Culture' Along With Food and Drink ~~ |

WN arture of he sear from the ual Wis aT at oo | I either mms ava ere eS |

It is an extraordinary feat to force |

summer. One that was given rec

gy, Mrs. Otto and Mr, Cromwell.

Covered dish picnics are a popular custom

former residents of Our Fair City. 7015 Warwick Road. Around the hn ta Kristufek, William Otto, Mrs. Hilton Currens, 4 Currens, Mrs. D. Cochrane, Mrs.-Joseph E. Buck, Mr. Husted, Mr. Kristufek, Mrs. F. C. Cromwell, Dr. Buck; Mr. Dag-

o'clock in this context, nan, who < have recently re~

> meaning at all a . “point of no re ‘turned from a week’s holiday “around A idaight rat the Suseplr Davies" Tuxuriots had meantime eaten “camp in the Adirondacks; the French ambassador, Henri

ded cafeteria style proby the Ary 8 peo Bonnet; the Italian ambassa-

for these glistening occasions. dor and Signora Tarchiani, and The buffet was routinely lavish, endless diplomats, politicians with a startling difference. At and/or chatacters,

‘ intervals around the long and ——ppulent table were large signs announcing in bold block letters, “Indonesian food.” This was presumably S50 no unsuspucting, misty-eyed alcoholic would suddenly

find himself yion4e-who, eating gado-gado instead of grasp of international -affairs, chicken a la king. cried enthusiastically, “Wonvegetable salad with a peanut 71 was so fond of your Begum dressing. ther foods of he when she was here!” countgy were a rice, shrimp an “What Begum?” inquired Mr. onion dish which tastes some- Kirpalani, delicately. The what like Chinese fried rice, and plonde meant the wife of Liadelicious shrimp flakes which quat Ali Khan, the prime minlook like potato chips but taste jigter of Pakistan—and Pakimuch better. stan, to put it mildly, has been

When the dances began, the jndenendent f 0 distributed themselves at npn a. Tol Isai for

. stood near: the In the Tough Decision Front was slight, ag 3 2 de THESE PARTIES offer suPandit, the Ambassador from Perb opportunities for self exIndia, a shimmering pression to many folk who sari. Also in the front line was could not otherwise indulge Herman Lowe, the Washington fancy tastes. One such gent correspondent for Variety, the announced early in the evening, show biz paper. Mr. Lowe raised “I've drunk enough champagne his eyebrows at the dancers to float a canoe.” “Are they members of Equity?” An hour later, he reported, he inquired. “It's a 20-foot yaw! now.” Next After the dances, the lights time round, it was a full- ~-rigged — went up, the Jones; and as the gary . the bars, and an orchestra was obvious | broke into such old Indonesian RE toward a steam yacht, favorites ss “Some Enchanted ROMANCE department,

Evening’ and “Wunderbar.” washington division: This honAcid Test estly happened. One of our hostTHE COLLECTION of peo- esses was talking to a young ple in the room was the abso- man, a White House. aide who,

THE, CHARMING new _In- | dian minister, Moti Kirpalani, who has been in Washington only a few days, faced his Best acid ‘diplomatic test. He introduced to a dizzy Rip

Donald Erler | Takes Bride

Church Reception

Follows. Rite

Before an _altar banked with’ greenery, gladioll and asters, Miss Carol Louise Engleman and Donald Erler exchanged wedding vows last night in the Broadway Baptist Church. The Rev. R. M.

ceremony at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Engleman, 601 N. Gladstone Ave. are the bride's parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Edward Erler, 3608 Balsam Ave. The bride was gowned in tra-

bodice was accented with lace and her full skirt fell into a cathedral train. Her two-tiered finger-tip illusion veil was attached to a satin tiara trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid and stephanotis.

Matron of Honor Mrs, Lester G. Kinnett was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Lawrence E. Ring and Miss Betty Moon. Their identical satin dresses were in yellow, mauve and blue.

The ushers were David Bixler, Wayne Engleman, Wayne Bled-| soe and Mr. Ring. Following the ren reception, the couple left for C and Detroit. The bride traveled in an aqua suit with coffee accessories, | They will live in 2151 Broadway, The bridegroom was graduated

|Dodrill read the double - Fing|:

ditional white satin, The fitted! §

Edward Erler was best man. :

hot spaghetti, salads, chocolate and coconut cakes helped: to

x Wo

NN Mr, and Mrs, Desy anjoy corm.onthe-cob, one of the tempi ‘ing dishes served at the party. Platters of tomatoes, relishes, piping cram the table, too. Each couple brought their special contribution, added it to the bountiful "spread."

custom that flourish in Indianapolis ypecialy during the henared Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pickens Dagay ik, A Ariz, was in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Cochrane, o (reading clockwise, left to right) are Mrs, Alfred laggy, Mrs. Ralph Husted, Dr.

Miss Barbara Jean Mason

Will Become Bride

A 3:30 p. m. ceremony todayjergirl, Phyllis Gill, will unite Miss Barbara Jean white marquiset. Mason and John Q. Zeicher. The Rev, Norman Schultz will read pest man. The ushers will be the double-ring vows in the Gar- Walter Welsh, Lee McIntyre and| field Park Evangelical and Re- Mr, Burns. formed Church. : Lace inserts highlight the long—Parents—of the—couple—are-Mr. sleeved white—satin—bridal-

will be In

tend Zeicher; 1910 Winton Ave, tiara, The bridal bouquet will be Dresses of aqua, yellow and of white roses, ivy and stephanblue satin will be worn by the otis.

Marion Mason Jr. will be the Lean

‘gown: {and Mrs, Marion M, Mason, 18 A white net veil edged with lace ‘W." Raymond Bt, and Mrs. Es- will fall from a pearl studded

In Church Marjorie McLean To Become Bride

Vows uniting Miss Marjorie Ann McLean and Robert Dean

|Ebel, North Canton, 0, will be

read at 3 p. m. today. The Rev,

4 ton, are the parents of the couple.

The bride will be attended by Mrs. Robert L. Crump, matron of honor; Mrs. Robert Gregory and Mrs. Jack Carbaugh, Miss Sandra Niles and Miss Barbara Burch, bridesmaids. They will be dressed, allke in aqua and ore ¢hid lace and silk net.

Best Man

Howard Clark, North Canton, will be the best man. Ushers will - be Richard Studer, North Canton} oth Johnston, Dayton; George Wiley, Mentor, O., ‘and Clyde Mc»

The bride’s gown of blush pink |duchess satin is fashioned with a cathedral train. A tlara of crys tal beads will hold her two-tiered lvell, = A reception in the churc urch pare tors will follow the ceremony. The bride has chosen a red suit with black accessories for her wed= ding trip north. The couple will

attendants, Mrs. John Burns, A reception will be held in the Jditon of honor, and Misses church parlor. After Sept. 5 the orma Jean and Bertha Mae couple will be at home at 1704, Zeicher, bridesmaids. The flow-! al _Talbot Ave,

ADAMS... First Name in Furniture

live in Root House, Oberlin Cole lege, Oberlin, -O., after Sept. 6 Both the bride and bridegroom ‘attend the college.

Ever Known . . .

THE INCOMPARABLE

Bn ee ne ie ie ae ln ~~

— Hostess Mrs, are o always informal, gay was more room for a ef bite, fow dishes to wash because the » home # their © own.

duty. "Pitch-in" suppers end with everyone ie Tron They

Libby Solotkin to Be Wed

"NEW TV THRILLS ARE ON THE WAY!

Now Is the Time to Invest in the Best Home Entertainment Your Family Has

—

lutely incredibly varied assortment which, probably, can be assembled only in a great capital city. It included Walter , head of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee; the man who looks like the

character on the Esquire cover,

Sen. Theodore Green of Rhode Island; Secretary of Agricul-

soon to be married, will be relinquishing that socially desirable post, since aides must be The hostess looked: at him with wide eyes and asked breathlessly and entirely seriously, “It really must have been a terrible decision to make ~—how could you ever decide between getting married or being a White House aide?”

Johanna Funderburgh Wed

from Purdue University.

Thelma Brown

Says Vows Rev. B. B. Miller Officiates

Wedding vows united Miss 1 A ~ | Thelma Jean Brown and Ronert| I Vature Study Club

L. Dill at 7:30 o'clock last night. ‘Schedules Hike - The. Rev. B. B. Miller officiated | A two-mile hike (by moonlight, “Hii the chapel 6f The Olive Branch: they: hope) isthe: -Nature- Study;

Miss Libby ry will become the bride of Harry Goldman at 4 p.m, today in the Warren Hotel. Rabbi Morris Schwartz, Shaare Tefillah Synagog, will officiate.

. Mr, and Mrs. Tony Solotkin, 47 E. McCarty St., and Mrs. ‘Bertha |

To rr Goldman

Goldman, Evansville, are the parents of the couple. Mrs. Martin Levin and Bob

Mintz will be the only attendants. The bride will wear a rose satin suit and cocoa colored accessories. She will carry an arm

i of pink roses,

A supper in the hotel will follow the ceremony. The couple will travel to Lake Michigan for a

vilie“on “their return.

wedding trip and reside in Evans-, an

16 +INCH TABLE MODEL

To Stewart H. Holdaway ——

® Miss Johanna Funderburgh became the bride of Stewart H. Holdaway at 7 o'clock last night. The Rev. R. C, Windhorst offi‘ciated in the Pleasant ‘Run Evangelical and Reformed Church. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hawk, 2019 8. Pennsylvania St., are the bride’s parents. .The. bridegroom’s, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene

Christian Church. Mrs. Louise E. Brown, 2617 Napoleon St, and Mr. and Mrs.

the parents of the couple,

Sen Th Des Local Owners Take Prizes

Miss Norma Hancock: and Miss Mary Jane Ewert, bridesmdids, were dressed in-orchid and yel- - (Continued from Page 29) family at ‘Burt Lake while

low. : The brid egraom’s attendants were Gene Holdaway Jr, _best man, and Mr. Zorman. and Robert. Corman, ushers. * visit-Joun §nd Bill lider for _ “Florida Trip

aE VIE SON ae Thi is ‘the third summer The Prides Chantilly lace gown fell into a chapel train and was, (Dat 30 or more of that crowd trimmed with lace applique. A

have assembled at various cottages for Labor - Da Ve weil. A white orchid, stephanotis and white roses formed--her. bou-

Since this may be the last one tor a while, everyone is making a special effort to get there and make it a week-end to remember. Mrs. Garvin Brown has been with Mrs. Bowmah Elder 3t her cottage all week. They -are driving home the end of this week to leave the house to the young: people. Margaret Rockwood _has _ returned from the West Coast where she took her baby. for a visit with Clyde - before he went on sea duty. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Russeil Fish.

Bird Talk Today

Today's talk in the Sunday series at Holliday Park will be on birds. Mark Pangborn, president of the Indianapolis Audubon Society, will speak on “Scientific Looks at Birds.” This will be

quet. A reception in the church parjors followed the ceremony. The bride chose a brown and white linen suit and brown and white accessories for her ‘wedding trip to Florida.

Harriétte Flowers Repeats Vows

Miss Harriette Jane Flowers and Harald Jorgensen, St. Paul, Minn, were married at 4:30 p. m. yesterday afternoon in the Irvington Methodist Church parlors. Dr. Henry 73 White officiated. Mrs. Leroy Cummings, Freejandvils, Fla, and Mr. Jorgensen’s “son,” Harald, Cincinnati, were the attendants. The bride wore & gray suit, gray accessories and a white orchid. Mrs, Cumwas dressed in a brown suit with white accessories. ‘A reception followed the ceremony. After a trip to Daytona! Beach, Fla., the couple will be at| home in Indianapolis. The bride, nome of Indiana University, |

.jat the regular time, 3 pm, with the public invited.

M. ADOLP

Cello Scholarship

. OPORTO, Portugal—Mrs. Guil-|} hermina Suggia, famed woman cellist, who died here recently, left a $28,000 Stradivarius cello in her will to be sold to found a “scholarship at London’s Royal

the Leshes go to Leland to. |

IRice-Brown

Rites Read

Air Conditioned For Your Comfort OUR STYLISTS ARE THOROUGHLY TRAINED BY

Studio of Hair Design - 3335 Central Ave. TA. 6433 Distinctive Coiffures—Exclusive Millinery

attended the couple. and carried an arm bouquet of

mums,

Full Skirt . The bride’s white satin and to GOW WES With a Tull skirt and “train. seed pearl tiara held her fingertip veil. Her arm bouquet was white roses and button chrysanthemums. ——A—Teception —in— Whispering — Winds *® Restaurant followed the ceremony. The bride chose a rose suit and white accessories for her wedding trip.

Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 26-Dr. George Philip . Rice and Mrs. Catherine Cunningham Brown éxchanged wedding vows at 4 p. m. today in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University. Dr. Rice is head of the speech. department, Butler University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Philip Rice, Albany, N. Y. Mr.

150 B. 43rd St., Indianapolis, are. the parents of the bride. { Mrs. Cunn was her daughter's only attendant. Professor Ernest Brennecke, Columbia University attended the bridem.,

{Club's ning’s meeting.

and Illinois Sts. at 7:30 p. m. the Scott E. Dill, Beech Grovey are group will walk to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierson, 5924 Mrs. Kenneth Bridgewater and Grandview Drive, for an outdoor Scott ‘E. Dill Jr., Beech Grove, camp fire. Miss Travilla Toor will The honor|show pictures made .on her sumattendant wore yellow taffeta mer's trip abroad.

|giadiolt and button stays: | mcemommommommceme=Y our Florist Can Telegraph

AT ries

and Mrs. James T. Cunningham, ' §.

“program” for this eve-

Receives Degrees PROVIDENCE, R. L—Seventy-

Starting at the ‘corneraof 56th

lieved to be the first to graduate

ceived degrees at Providence Col-| lege, here. -

Flowers. Anywhere!

with....

four Roman Catholic nuns, be-|

from a:school of theology for sisters in this country, recently re-;

‘Ha

PROUD moment!

~ f' LOWERS to greet the new MOTHER at the hospital. . . . Flowers to welcome MOTHER and LITTLE ONE when they return home,

« + « WHAT BETTER WAY TO SAY ..."WE SHARE YOUR JOY?"

YOUR FAVORITE FLORIST is as near a your telephone!

16-inch TV CONSOLE

319%

The "BLACKSTONE" with new rectangular l6.inch tube, Capehart's brilliant picture with greater depth, detail and contrast. Amazing true-timbre fone from Capehart's Symphonic-Tone System. Distinctive mahogany cabinet.

Blond wood cabinets at slight extra cost.

IT'S EASY TO OPEN AN

The "WILSHIRE" with big new 16-inch rectangular pic. ture that is as sharp, bright, clear as a movie: hart's famed tonal brilliance.

inet.

ONLY 279 95

ndsome mahogany cab-

tg N New. Abelnich........ phi

Rectangular

Pictures!

ACCOUNT. AT ADAMS

Fo be