Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1950 — Page 7

» Team

je and careers d famed "Mr, .

ge marriage, kridge writing place in 1923 | where both reporters. They ' rk in 1923 and ° ge continued

isignment, he murders, ine Mills and Snye ind from them f inside knowe

Lockridges do evening when 18lly dark and tree branches of the house? down with a f course.

lish > Church ' Rite 1 of candlelight hy English beRobert C. Lee id at 10 o'clock Zz in the Holy ~~ urch. nbrose Sullivan le is the ddughMrs. Joseph J. milton Ave. Mr, Charles E. Lee,

the nephew of Lee, 919 Brad-

dants ‘alters, matron gold frock and rket and Miss 1, - bridesmaids, d. Alice Ann - flowergirl. rved as the best nd Thomas Lee

an {illusion fincarried white otis. as in the Lake ub. The couple at 407% Main

Nu Tau on

\Ipha - Chapter, jorority, will be 1. Wednesday at in the Canary

Josephine Abe {rs. Robert Rent; Mrs. John ative; Mrs. Dorirs. Harold Bute

ams, treasurer) z, society editor; oore, chaplain; historian, and es, sergeant-ate

are excessively rot-cleaned with efore they are ashing machine, :

- tray for the best unit history.

“the Post Home,

Margaret Reilly

i for bridesmaid; J. Byron Engle, - best man, and Eugene, Gordon,

1 .

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| MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1950

Awards List Released

By Auxiliary

Officer Installation Booked by One Unit Awards for the 11th District, American Legion Auxiliary, are! announced and one unit sets plans for the installation of officers. The awards were made during the department convention held recently in French Lick. The, Americanism Cup went to the Robison-Ragsdale Unit and Miss

_ Elsine Gentry, New Augusta, Big

Eagle Unit member, has won the American Essay Contest. Mrs. Herbert Dunlap took first! in the Child Welfare and Robi-

pgon-Ragsdale won a cash award 7 Mrs. 4

for outstanding work. Homer Asher is unit chairman.

History Award The Big Eagle Unit won a silver

Mrs. Robert Stevens is historian. tAward for the best Knightstown Home report went to Mrs. Loren ‘Brewer, chairman.

In membership, Broad Ripple

and Big Eagle Units were cited f

~and-the -MeHvaine-Kothe-Unit-re-ceived a cash prize for “1949 early birds.” A personal award went] to Mrs. Charles F. Schaub, serv-| Adce sales chairman. Melitta Reinacker, School 31, won first place in class one in the poppy “oster -contest and Kay Keith, Howe High School, took “first place in class three.

Runners-Up

Other winners were Emily Knauer, Flemings Garden School, second place, class two, and Glorean Workman, Flemings Gardens School, second place, class —one. First place winners received $10 and second place winners were given $5. { Prize winning posters will be taken to the National Auxiliary Convention in October. ’ : ; . = = | Mrs. George Brake, retiring president of the 11th District, will "install officers .of the Madden‘Nottingham Unit on Sept. 12 in

‘Becomes Bride

Repeating vows read by Dr. Howard Stone, Miss Margaret Ann Reilly became the bride of , Edward Shaw at 4:30 p. m. yesterday in the Irvington Presbyterfan Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, James W. Reilly, 5832 E. Troy Ave. and Mr. and Mrs, James Shaw, Boggstown.

Attendants for the couple were Mrs. James Wheeler, matron of “honor; Phyllis Jean Reilly, jun-

Two-Piece

{ Al Al A

7 ga! Ke! | | yl

J N' ¥

By SUE BURNETT An adorable little two-piece outfit fer young girls is certain to please. The tiny fitted top has a sweetheart neckline and tiny puffed sleeves. The flared skirt is attached to an underwaist for comfort, Pattern 8640 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years: Size 4, 2% yards of 35 or-39-inch; under‘waist, 3% yard, Send today for the new fall and winter Fashion. This latest issye” is filled with news and styles for a smart winter ward“robe; interesting ‘features; free gift pattern printed inside the book. a

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8640 Price 25¢ z : Size. seve

. Fashion Book “Price 25¢ Name S00 NNN NINIIIIRIIRNIROINNI Street ccocecesccssccsccccccones City SONI RNRITINRONSROIRNNOIRNINYS

0s esses sss aOR sOs RR

State Spread Bath Towel For Safety

Spread a bath towel

in - the

bottom of the bathtub as a safety device when bathing your baby. It prevents his slipping and sliding, and leaves you free to devote your main attention to

“John and George Reilly, ushers.

‘2: (VIVES 2}

0% ”

ee Well for Ce Ease Strain “With Careful

é family well today, isn't it? Takes

7 cost meats, #i milk,

Z medium onion,

| {

Planning |

Arrange Shopping In Advance

By GAYNOR MADDOX IT'S A HARD job to feed the | a lot of money—an awful lot. But there are ways to ease the strain. | By planning meals several days in advance, you can avoid, wasting foods. Last minute plan-| ning and buying is: too often ex-| pensive. | Study Market reports before, you plan menus. Use as many of the plentiful and locally abundant | foods as possible. Reread your, recipe. books. Seek out sturdy low-cost protein dishes and use them frequently in place of highUse eggs, cheese, dry heans, - wholewheat products and fish liberally. They provide protein economically.

s = = A TABASCO TOMATO CHEESE RABBIT A

One can condensed tomato soup, one-half . cup water, one sliced, one-half pound American” cheese, grated,| one-half teaspoon dry mustard, one-half tedspoon paprika, onequarter téaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspobén tabasco, one egg separated. / Combine tomato soup and water in top of double boiler. Add sliced onion and cook over direct heat until onion is tender, about 10 minutes. Add cheese and seasonings; stir until cheese is melted. Remove from heat and slowly stir into beaten yolk. Beat egg white until stiff; add cheese mixture, stirring to blend well. Return to double boiler and cook over boiling water five minutes longer. Serve on toast or crackers. | Serves four to six.

Tuesday's Menu BREAKFAST: Orange juice, whole wheat ready-to-eat cereal, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, plum jam, ¢offee, milk. LUNCHEON: Frankfurters, warmed frankfurter rolls, chopped lettuce and tomato . salad, stewed plums, cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Tabasco tomato cheese rabbit on toast, crisp bacon, shredded cabbage, green pepper and onion salad, fresh peach pie, coffee, milk.

Phoebe Jane Wright Is Married

Mrs. Dennis Wright, 5718 Oak Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter, Phoebe Jane, to William Robert Alfke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph Alfke, Greenfield. The wedding was at 7:30 p. m., July 29, in the Amity United

& / = ii By ELIZABETH HILLYER WHAT'S wrong with. that bedroom? If it lacks style and convenience - it's probably for one of thése reasons. Check the room against this list before making plans to refurnish or redecorate: 1. Was a “set” of furniture bought, whether or not it fit roam? Choose new furniture from groupings which include a wide variety of pieces, so the right pieces may be had to fit the floor plan, and for the sake of maximum storage: 2. Have you stuck to standard “bedroom” pastels? Deeper and bright shades in the color

on “Our Visit to Nassau.” .

will be in the Conder home, 4455

will give a book review,

S. Forney's talk Nov, 2. Mem-

Brown, 2040 N. Delaware St.

Mrs. 8. Harry Wilson, assisting... Mrs. Hugh J. Baker will give a

{“Travel Talk on Africa” Jan. 4. Mrs. Thomas D. Campbell, 3690 | vice president; Mrs. Wilson and, Central Ave,, has invited members Mrs. Conder, recording and corto her home. A visit to a meeting responding secretaries, and Mrs. of the Indianapolis Council of © Women will be made Feb. 6. Mrs.

, W. Cross, 2110 N. Pennsylvania delegates Y a Council of Women; Mrs. Messick

and Mrs. Forney, delegates to the Seventh District, Indiana FederaOfficers will be elected at the tion of Clubs, and Mesdames Wil‘Mar, 1 meeting. Mrs. Irving P. son, Cross and Knight, program

St., will be hostess that day. Election

the bath routine.

Brethren Church.

WASSON'S IS CLOSED TODAY! Labor Day—Starting Tuesday New Fall Store Hours, 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Daily.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Designing Woman—

Does Bedroom Lack

Style?

schem room.

Skimpy Curtains 3. Are curtains and bedspreads skimpy? The nicest fur-_ niture won't save the looks of the room if they are. Use generous quantities of a simple fabric rather than too little of a rich fabric, and make window treatments important. 4. Is there too much clutter fn the room-—too many’ toosmall items? Trade trivial odds and ends and useless, dinky lamps for a few good accessories and big lamps. 5. Are the .floors bare, nearly so? A big rug will make an enormous difference.

{cuss “Ralph Bunche.”

bers will be entertained by Mrs.| The May 3 meeting will be in|" {the home of Mrs. Jesse W. Brandt A holiday theme of “Christmas 6143 Riverview Drive, Mrs. WilCustoms and Carols of Many son will give “ ‘Reflections,’ an Lands” will highlight the Dee. 7| Original Story.” The final meeting meeting. Mrs. Clement L. Kline, of the season will be June 7 with 719 E. 34th St., will entertain with Mrs. Blue, 4233 Boulevard Place, ipo.

{hostess.

i |

akes, treasurer,

Blue will be the speaker on'committee members.

If You're 5 Feet or-Leve and Want

the Ultimate in Fall Dress Fashions

- styles in our newly

Purple; Toast,

~~ C. NEW 2.PIECE ————a—boon-fo-~Note_the high

h J

x ~ WASSON'S MI

11007 N. Riley -Ave. Mr, and Mrs.| { Joest

e add so much style to the |

Tine clior_an-enormoun aiference. | Lyceum Club Plans Meeting

_ A varied program has been chosen by the Thursday Lyceum Saturday in Holy Trinity Catholic Club for its monthly luncheon meetings during the 1950-51 season. Church. The Rev. Fr. Edward The first meeting will be Thursday in the home of Mrs. Frank Bockhold officiated. 8. O'Neil, 7900 Spring Mill Road. Mrs. H. Talge Brown will talk {Mrs. Eva B. Owens, 1109 N. King} Co-hostesses for Oct. 5 will be Mrs. Earl R. Conder and Mrs.|Ave. Mrs. Thersa Glogoza, 733 Frank M. Smith. The meeting “Bride of Fortune.” The hostesses Haugh St., is the bridegroom's will be Mrs. James T. Hamill, ™ Marcy Lane. Mrs. L. C. Messick gins n- Cabitol Ave. Entertaining Apr. 5 will be Mrs, Warren D.| “America the Beautiful” will Oakes, 5150 Washington Blvd.! be the subject for Mrs. Willlam Mrs, Burton A. Knight will dis-|

Officers for the year are Mrs, Brandt, president; Mrs. Campbell,

Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Knight are| Friday, Hostesses will be Mrs: to the © Indianapolis| Marion Rohrer and Mrs. Robert

We sketch but four of the many wonderful

= | Nuptial : Sm ocked

Vows Read

In Chu rch

Jo Ann McCurdy Wed To W. F. Joest Jr.

Vows uniting Miss Jo Ann MecCurdy and William Francis, Joest/| Jr. were read Saturday by the Rev. Fr. Wiliam Vollmuth. The ceremony was at 10 a. m, in Lit-| tle Flower Catholic Church. ; The bride is the daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. McCurdy, |

}

| 4 =]

Sr, Wadesville, are. the ‘bridegroom's-parents. } |. Miss Mary Beth Rowan, Ft. {Wayne, was the maid of honor, {and Miss Mary Ann Joest, Wades-| \ville, and Mrs. Francis J. Mc-| {Curdy were bridesmaids, They {wore blue and pink satin. °°

| A} Home Address

Jerome Joest, Wadesville, was the best man while Harold Holder, | Evansville, and Robert B. Mc-| |Curdy were ushers. The bride was in white satin.| She had a fingertip veil held. by, a marquiset bonnet outlined with orange blossoms. She carried a {white satin prayerbook topped |'with white orchids and stepanotis. | The wedding breakfast and re{ception were in Holly Hock Hill Restaurant. , | The couple will be at home in |Lafayette where the bridegroom lis attending Purdue University. {The bride attended Mount Saint {Joseph College and Purdue.

Miss Owens

s Wed

Walter Glogoza took Miss Pa-

£4

5988

By MRS. ANNE -CABOT 1 “fresh as a daisy” in this charming smocked frock. Instructions are given also for mock smocking which gives the same effect as smocking with less work. Pattern 5988 includes tissue pattern for frock, sizes 2, 3, and 4 years included, material re- | quirements, sewing instructions; | hot-fron transfer for smocking; | stitch illustrations; color suggestions and complete smocking directions,

tricia -Ann Owens as his bride in a ceremony read at 9 a. m.

The bride is the daughter of

other. Mrs. Benjamin Domogalik, matron of honor, wore pale orchid

candlelight satin. She had an illusion veil and carried white Ses. Bartholomew Gonzalez was the best man and Mr. Domogalik and {Stanley Glogoza were the ushers. i The wedding breakfast: was In ithe Marott Hotel and the recepition in the home of the bride's

‘Miss Mary Green Will Be Feted

satin and net. The bride was In|

* The Indianapolis Times « 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill

No. 5088 Price 20c

Name

Cesc NeNNNINEINRIOIRIRIIRRNRRS P0000000000000000 000000000 S +

Street Peeescensssessssaneteted

City cseesessrereeneegiecininane

Bate ..ucieiesdirsecencrcanaes Party Will Honor Miss Byfield

Misses Harriet, Martha and Ellen Byfield will ‘entertain with

Miss - Mary T. Green will be feted with a miscellaneous shower

Kaylor, in the home of Mrs. Ezra Kaylor, 3726 N. Capitol Ave. The bride-to-be will be married to Robert George Elder at 2:30 p. m, Sept. 17 in the Second Pres-

a personal shower Friday night in honor of Miss Nancy Byfield. The party will" be in the home of Mrs. C. W. DeslJean, 33368 Park Ave. . : Miss Byfield and William Alerding will be married Sept. 23

|byterian Church.

arrived collection:

2% 14% 11

A. FASHION MAGAZINE FEATURED Banker's Grey Flannel highlighted with black velvet contour belt, rhinestone buttons, 10-20

17.9

B. BEAUTIFULLY FITTED 2-PC. WOOL DRESS with the new coat-tailed front effect. Green,

10 to 20

RAYON FAILLE SUIT-DRESS andthe budget. tailing, 10-20

fashion de

D. RAYON GABARDINE ALL AROUND CASUAL, beautifully detailed with "belt-buckie” buttons, V-yoke. Green, Red, Toast, 10-20

SSES' SHOP, SECOND FLOOR

17.95 14.95

12.95

Tomorrow —In The Misses’ Shop, Second Floor

"Miss Is Bride » In Southport

1c. Bertram was in the Southport Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Clyde 0, York officiating.

in the Sacred Heart Catholi¢ Church.

rr 3

"PAGE 7 -_

Miller

Couple Takes Trip. To Canada

A 4:30 o'clock ceremony Sat

urday afternoon united Miss Pa-’

ricia Ann Miller and Raymond Jr. Their wedding

The bride is the daughter of

(Mr, and Mrs. Stanley J. Miller, 12024 E. Epler Ave. Mr. and Mrs, Bertram; R. R: 4, Indianapolis, are the bridegroom's parents,

Bride's Attendants

Mrs. Richard F. Poppa, matron

of honor, wore green organdy and taffeta and Mrs. Edward Frazier and Miss Patricia Ziegler, bridesmaids, were in orchid and yellow,

Lace panels highlighted the

white organdy bridal gown, styled with a chapel-length train. The bride’s marquiset veil .was held ° by a halo of orange blossoms.

Her bouquet was of white

roses, orchids and stephanotis,

Canadian Trip

David Lee Bertram was best

“Your little lassie will look |man. The ushers were Richard L. | Miller

{

and Mr. Frazier. The reception was in the church: The couple will be at home at the Epler Ave. address after a trip to Canada. The bridegroom attended Memphis State Teachers College and Butler University,

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

Q—My neighbor has five varieties-

of phlox and they bloomed free- . ly this year (2 years old) but the leaves began dying and every leaf died up to the bloom. “They do not have any bugs or lice on them and they are in moderately rich soil; also in a sunny location. Can you suggest anything for this? Edin burg. A-~1Its probably mildew and there isn’t too much to do once the leaves have fallen, except fertilize gently to encourage some new leaf growth, then pro= tect the new growth with dust ing sulfur. Next year, pay special attention to good cultural practices—never sprinkle leaves, space plants so air circulates freely around them, dust with sulfur at first hint of trouble, and repeat at weekly intervals, She might also reset the plants in somewhat better soil this fall,

Towel Curtains Kitchén curtains made up of dish-towelling add a colorful note and offer ease in laundering.