Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1932 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Use Care in Making Iced Tea BY SISTER MARY NEA Bertl Wrlttr IF you would sene your Iced tea as fragrant and sparkling as the hot beverage, choose the brand with care and keep in mind the following suggestions. Properly made tea should not be allowed to “steep" or “brew" longer than five minutes. At the end of this time, the tea infusion should be poured from the leaves and the leaves thrown away. The flavoring substance and stimulating properties in tea leaves are extracted quickly by boiling water. The short period of steeping produces a fragrant, delicately flavored beverage, mildly stimulating to some persons. Long steeping will extract the tannin from the leaves and spoil the delicate flavor. The taste will be bitter and "puckery" and the fragrance wholly lost. No amount of fresh water added to too strong tea can undo the damage. Do Not Lengthen Steeping Time In making tea to be iced, allow twice as much dry tea for each cup as for a hot drink. Do not lengthen the steeping time. To serve, fill glasses full of coarsely cracked or half full of chipped or shaved ice. Pour tea on ice, taking care not to touch the glass with the hot tea. Freshly brewed, well-made tea poured over ice is not all the same beverage as that which is made very strong and cooled and weakened with water and finally served with a piece of ice tinkle. The first is clear with a delicate fragrance and taste, whil the second is cloudy with a bitter taste, no matter how much it is /weakened or sweetened. Powdered sugar is better to serve with iced tea than granulated. The advantage of this is that powdered sugar dissolves in cold liquid more easily that the coarser granulated variety. Serve Orange With Tea Either the juice of sections of lemon or orange are served with iced tea. The juice served in a small pitcher or bowl with a cream ladle is liked by many persons better than the sections of fruit. A “simple syrup" often is used in place of sugar. This syrup is most convenient to keep on hand during the summer months, because it combines more quickly with fruit juices than does plain sugar. To make syrup, put one cup granulated sugar and one-half cup water into a smooth sauce pan. Bring to the boiling point, cover and boil five minutes. This is a rather thick concentrated syrup. One tablespoonful will be enough to sweeten a glass of iced tea to suit the average taste. Keep From Children Children should never be allowed to drink tea in any form. If the tinkle of ice and accompanying lemon and sugar of ice tea should prove too enticing for children at the family table, a glass of lemonade should be provided for them. Tea may be frozen and used in ice tea in place of ice. If the frozen cubes are well flavored with lemon a delicious drink is forthcoming. Don't forget that powdered tea can be used with cold water to make an iced drink at a moment’s notice.
Card Parties
Ladies Society, Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday night at their hall, English avenue and Shelby street. Leiderkranz Ladies’ Society will have a euchre party at 2 Thursday afternoon at the Leiderkranz hall, 1421 East Washington street. Mrs. William Sudmeyer will be in charge. Mrs. Louise Mutter is chairman of the card party which will be given at 8 Saturday at her home. 619 East Twelfth street. St. Patrick Social Club will have card parties at 3:30 Wednesday and at 2:30 Friday at its hall, 946 Prospect street. Mrs. William Schutte is chairman. A card party will be given at 2:30 Thursday at 135 North Delaware street by the Indiana chapter of Women of the Moose. Mrs. Agnes White is chairman. WEDDING PARTY TO BE HONORED In compliment to Miss Mildred Smith and Baker M. Hindman of Miami, who will be married at 4 Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Christy, 5607 Carrollton avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner. Guests besides the bridal pair will be Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hindman of Miami, parents of the bridegroomelect; Arthur W. Smith, father of the bride-elect; Miss Margaret Kin& of Miami, the only attendant, and Waldo Hindman of Cincinnati, best man. Mrs. Christy is a sister of the bride-elect. A reception will be held following the dinner for friends and relatives of the couple. Visitors Entertained Mrs. Arthur Ball and Mrs. Fred Petty, both of Muncie, and Miss Estelle Snyder of Crawfordsville were entertained today at a luncheon given by Mrs. Philip Boyd of Palm Springs, Cal., who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Marmon of Brendenwood. *
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sugared cherries, cereal, cream, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Macaroni Creole, fresh fruit salad in banana boats, milk, iced tea. Dinner — Beef rolls, new -beets in orange sauce, green beans and carrots au gratin, romaine salad with Roquefort cheese dressing, icebox pudding, milk, coffee.
Bridal Bouquets Fetching
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The bridal path is strewn with all sorts of bouquets this year. If you are dressing quite fomrally with the something-old-and-
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- A*7 O tern No. l & Size Street City State Name
m 472
CUTE ONE-PIECE DRESS And wouldn’t you, if you were a tiny maid, love this little outfit. It Is light blue linen with white dots, white contrast and white ball bone button trim. The scalloped capped sleeves are cute idea. And it’s an easy dress to make and to launder. The matching bloomers are gathered into knee bands. They have elastic at the waistline. Style No. 472 is designed for sizes 2, 4 *nd 6 years. Size ' requires 2'i yards of 35-inch material with 1% yards of ribbon. This play outfit can be made of sturdy gingham in checks, stripes or plain pastels with white pique trim. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of book, 10 cents. PTice of pattern, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
w(li Removes sta ' n lil fells j IBjHj
Yellow, stained teeth are not natural. For proof start using Kolynos—a halfinch of this scientific dental cream on a dry brush, twice daily. In 3 days your teeth will look fully 3 shades whiter! Thisremarkabledentalcream cleans teeth so much whiter than other preparations you’ve used because it contains two remarkable ingredients. One —the finest cleansing agent knownfoams into and cleans out every fissure, removes decay-causing debris, erases ugly tartar and yellow. While the second ingredient kills millions of germ* that swarm into the mouth
(Prom Irene Hayes, New York) something-new idea referring to heirloom lace and white satin, you will appreciate the bouquet at the left. It is made of gardenias and a long panel of lilies of the valley. The dark green leaves of the gardenias and the light green leaves of the lilies promote an interesting color scheme. It has a satin cuff which fastens on the arm. A cotton wedding dress is twice as beguiling when the old-fash-ioned nosegay, at the center, is earned. It is composed of daisies, laikspur and salience fern. The bouquet at the right is made entirely of white orchids. Five large ones are used at the top and long sprays branch downward from them, it is designed for a classic, formal gown.
Mary Frances Glenn Becomes Bride of Carl B. Pranger
Marriage of Miss Mary Frances Glenn, daughter of Mrs. Nora Glenn, 337 Eastern avenue, to Carl B.’ Pranger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Pranger, was solemnized at 9 this morning at St. Philip N6ri church. The Rev. Raymond R. Noll officiated. The sanctuary and altar were banked with palms and ferns, with large baskets of roses and gladioli on each side of the aitar. The organist, Miss Mary Brook, played Schubert’s “Serenade,” while the guests were being seated. During the ceremony Cornelius Sheridan sang “Ave Maria” and “Mystery of Love.” Mrs. Victor Gootee, as matron ot honor, and Miss Mary Harrold, the bride’s cousin, as bridesmaid, wore similar gowns of net and taffeta, fitted to the knees, with full circular skirts of ruffled taffeta. Miss Harrold wore turquoise blue with pink picture hat and accessories, and carried Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Gootee wore shell pink with blue picture hat and accessories, and carried butterfly roses. They wore necklaces, gifts from the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Martin Fahey. She wore a gown of white bridal satin fitted to the knees, with full floorlength flared skirt. The sleeves were long and close-fitting and pointed over the hands. She wore
Daily Recipe CORN SOUFFLE 2 cups canned or cooked fresh corn 2 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 1-4 teaspoons salt Few grains pepper 3 eggs Heat fat, add flour and mix until smooth. Add milk gradually and cook 8 to 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Add corn, salt, pepper and wellbeaten egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into greased baking dish and bake in moderate oven (325 degrees F.) about 45 minutes. Serve immediately w’ith slices of crisp bacon garnishing the top.—McCall’s.
and cause most tooth and gum troubles. Thus the mouth and teeth are quickly cleaned right down to the beautiful, natural white enamel without injury. Nowifyouwantgleaming white teeth, free from decay, and firm pink gums free from disease start using Kolynos, with its unique Dry-Brush Technique. You’ll neverregretit. Buy a tube today. KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Women War Veterans to Gather Soon Women’s Overseas Service League, composed of women who served in Europe during the World war. will hold its twelfth annual national convention, July 3 to 7, in Los Angeles. Members of the Los Angeles unit will be hostesses to delegates from fifty-six cities, Mrs. Walter Martin is president of the Indiana unit, ana Mrs. A. Grace Hawk, president of the Hoosier unit of the league. Among prominent members of the organization who will attend are Miss Shirley Farr, Chicago, national president of W. O. S. L.; Mrs. Zorayda Lorimer McCulloch, president of the Los Angeles unit and national convention chairman; Mrs. Herbert Hoover, an honorary member of the group; and Mary Roberts Rinehart who was with the war department “over there.’’ 3,500 in League Registered members of the league number approximately 3*500, and the convention program is of interest also to the 22,000 American women who gave volunteer service overseas during the war and the reconstruction period following hostilities. The convention serves as an occasion for the annual memorial service for approximately 500 women who died during duty or as a result of war service. This impressive ceremony, slated for Sunday, July 3, with officers and members of the league in uniform, is military in character. It will be held this year in the historic Church of Our Lady of the Angels, the “Old Plaza’’ church of Los Angeles, with a former infantry chaplain officiating. Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink is scheduled to sing, following the ritual. All Groups Represented The membership of the league is made up of numerous contingents, such as army nurses. Red Cross workers, former Salvation Army doughnut dispensers, members of the signal corps, Anne Morgan’s unit, the Y. M. C. A., the ambulance corps, entertainers’ units, those sent overseas by the National Federation of Women’s clubs, the National Catholic welfare council, the Jewish welfare board, the Y. W. C. A„ and other altruistic organizations. Sorority to Meet Business meeting of the Delta Chi sorority will be held tonight at Helen’s tearoom at East Tenth and Oxford streets.
a tulle veil, with a cap and wide border of Chantilly lace. Her flowers were bride roses and lilies of the valley. Michael Quinn was the best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Raymond Pranger, and Paul D. Salmon. A wedding breakfast for fifty guests was served after the ceremony at Whispering Winds, with reception this afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Pranger have left for a wedding trip to Chicago. The bride’s traveling costume was of rose-pink crepe, trimmed with white organdie. She wore a white flannel coat and white accessories. They will be at home after July 10 in Indianapolis. TAP DANCER
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Miss Eugenia Louise Huston Mrs. Anna Eger Huston and Miss Margaret Huston will present a group of their pupils in a piano recital tonight at the studio. Special features of entertainment will be a tap dance by Miss Eugenia Louise Huston, and musical monologues by Betty Lo Schorn. Others on the program are: Roselda Zimmerman, Donald Pine, Ruth Docktor, Mary Ann Morrison, Jean Myers, Warren Buschman, Harry Evans, Josephine Evans, Barbara Jean Johnson, Robert Jones, Virginia Woodling, Delilah Jones, and Jean Buschman.
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KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO, Distributors 240 Virginia Ave.— lndianapolis, Ind.
Attractive Models for Bridesmaids
The summer bridesmaid could choose this dusty pink horsehair picture hat, at the left, with its braided qdge. The soft bow is of palest blue Liberty satin. (James McCreery model.) The periwinkle blue garden hat at the right is equally appropriate for wedding wear. The wreath of flowers is in the same shade. (Franklin Simon model.)
Rosemary Hornberger Weds George Speth in Church Rites
Miss Rosemary Hornberger, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Hornberger, 33 East Palmer street, became the bride of George Speth, in a ceremony at 9 this morning at Sacred Heart church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rudolph Hornberger, cousin of the bride. Greenery, interspersed with summer flowers, were banked behind tlie altar, which was lighted with cathedral candles. Frank Buerger, organist, played for the entrance and exit of the bridal party, and played a program of bridal airs. He accompanied Miss Matilda Jasper and Miss Margaret Field, who sang. The bride wore a gown of white satin, with floor-length flared skirt, long sleeves and lace bodice. Her tulle veil was draped from a lace cap, trimmed with lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and delphinium. Miss Louise Schmitt, cousin of
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Spivey, who were married Wednesday, are visiting in Washington. Miss Betty Martindale, 736 East Fifty-third street, will leave Thursday for Concord, Mass., to attend the Concord school of music. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter will leave Saturday for a motor trip to Rutherfordton, N. C. Miss Marian Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Olive, East Forty-sixth street, will accompany her brother Theodore to New York. Mr. Olive has been visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, 5735 Central avenue, have motored to Ft. Wayne to attend the national, athletic and gymnastic meet of the American Turnerbund. Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes and Miss Janet Noyes, 5625 Sunset lane, are visiting at the St. Regis in. New York. Miss Ruth N. Fox of New York will come Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon B. Fox, 546 East Maple road. George A. Newton Jr. of New York will arrive next week to spend July with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Newton, 5859 East Michigan street. Mr. Newton has held a fellowship for three years at the Juiliard graduate school of music. He is a graduate of Princeton. MUSIC PUPILS TO PRESENT PROGRAM Residents and members of the Altenhem will be entertained at 2:30 Friday by pupils of the Music Masters School of Music. Miss Irma Foerster will sing. Mrs. Chris Karle is chairman of the program committee, assisted by Mesdames Gustav Mack and Louis Doerschel and the Misses Kate Kerz and Alice Mueller. Uon.-Wed.-FrL Evening: FREE-FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COCrON FREE FINGER WAVE when you get a Manicure. Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert supervision. Same FREE offer every day except Saturday. A small charge is made for treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTT COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0433
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the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a frock of pink net, with blue accessories, and carried pink roses and delphinium. The bridesnjaid, Miss Rosemary Seyfried, wore a blue net frock with pink accessories, and carried pink roses and delphinium. The flower girl, Marcella Jones, niece of the bride, wore an anklelength frock of green organdy, and carried a basket of summer flowers. Louis Speth was best mam for his brother. The ushers were Roland Schmitt, the bride’s cousin, and another brother of the bridegroom, Leonard Speth. A breakfast at the home of the bride’s mother followed the ceremony. After the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Speth left for an eastern honeymoon. The bride’s traveling ensemble was of bro'wn, with accessories to match. They will be at home at 33 East Palmer street.
A Great Event Os Interest—-ALL Indianapolis and Surrounding Communities Store ★ Anticipating the recent action of Congress in passing the new '■'P en Excise Tax Law, which became Thursday effective Tuesday, with every inrp.l. dication that prices will be higher 1 “* on a great many commodities—--9 P. M. ★ Sears has completed plans for one of the greatest merchandisFree even^s their entire history —one which will save thousands Bus of dollars to Sears’ customers. • * Service Beginning tomorrow —ThursFrom > day morning, and continuing for Monument nine days—Sears again will demCircle onstrate their value giving suto Sears’ pre ™ Cy by offering new first quality, guaranteed merchandise and at p r i ces which mean greater Return savings than ever. An 8 Page Section In Thursday Free Morning’s Star Parking Tells the Story t e Don’t Miss It! Sears’ Patrons SEARS. ROEBUCK and CO.
Sarah Moore, Guest Feted at Luncheon
Miss Sarah Margaret Moore, daughter of Arthur C. Moore, and her house guest, Miss Margaret Settee, Peiping, were honored at a luncheon bridge given today at the Propylaeum by Mrs. Fletcher Hodges. Miss Moore has just been graduated with honors from Vassar college. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mis 6 Ruth Clifford Hodges. The tables were decorated with summer flowers. Other guests, with Miss Moore, Miss Settee, and Mrs. A. Hughes Bryan, Montreal, who is the house guest of her aunt, Miss Juliette Bryan, 655 East Twentyfourth street, were: Mesdames William Wiggins, Benjamin Turner, Robert Ferrlday, Wiliam Garstang Robert Todd. Oscar Jose, Misses Ellen Roger*, Katherine Jose. Dorothy Ann Rucker, Anne Speers, Madeline Speers, Mar vAdelaide Rhodes, Constance Fowler, Barbara Brandon, Betty Munson. Martha Slaymaker, Cecily Fletcher and Elizabeth Taggart.
JUNE 22, 1932
Ann Cooper to be Bride on June 30 Miss Ann M. Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper of Anderson. whose marriage to Russell E. Hansen of Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hansen of Nye, Wts., will take place at 4. June 30, at the North M. E. church, has chosen as her only attendant her sister. Miss Ruth Cooper of Anderson. William Douglas of Chicago will be best man. The service will be read by the Rev. W r . W. Wiant in the presence of only the immediate families and a few friends. Miss Cooper attended Butler university where she is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. While attending the university, she made her home with Mrs. Ivan T. Rogers, 4303 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Rogers will entertain Thursday night at her home with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Miss Cooper. Vases of summer garden flowers will be used in decorating the house. The bridal colors, pink and blue, will be carried out in all the appointments. Guests with the bride-elect will be the Misses Gloria Christian, Margaret Gabriel and Dorothy Cooper, Ruth and Esther Wood of Pendleton and Callie Ireland and Thelma Mace of Anderson. ! ALUMNAE HEAD TO BE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Carl Turpin. 5338 Ohmer avenue, will entertain at a bridge party tonight at her home in honor of Mrs. Gale Tomcy of Bloomington. president of the State Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Association. Indiana university members will attend. Dine Bridal Couple Mrs. Louise Powell and Paul Schilling, who will be maVried Tuesday morning in the Second Presbyterian church, were entertained at a dinner bridge at tha Columbia Club by Miss Mary Carolyn Means and Don H. Collins.