Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1938 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1038

Nuptial Rite To Be Read At Gardens

Weiss-Jamieson Wedding Is Scheduled This Afternoon. Pools of water lilies with

background of tall evergreens, willows and garden flowers are to pro-

their |

vide a lovely outdoor setting for the marriage of Miss Lucile Jamieson to William George Weiss +}

Allen | SN

s afternoon at the country estate |

of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter | 6508 N. Meridian |

Albe

Qt

rt Jamieson,

The Rev. George Shepard Southworth of the Advent Episcopal

Church will read the ceremony in |

1

ilies and close friends.

SE

the presence of the immediate fam-

I'he bride, who is to be given in |

marriage by her father, the ivory satin bridal gown trimmed Duchesse lace which was worn her mother at her wedding. Her tulle veil, falling from a coronet orange blossoms, is to extend beyond her train. She will carry a shower of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley.

Flower Girl in White Organdie

iss Dorothy Ann Dunkle, bridesmaid, is to wear a gown of pale blue net over taffeta and a bonnet of peach colored net. She will carry an arm bouquet of Queen Mary White organdy is to fashion the gown of little Julia Leedy, flower girl, who will carry a small ich basket of sweetheart roses : nas Scott Chandler is to carry the ring on a white satin cushion. *h man is to be E. Hollis

of

roses.

le in the dining room of the on home is be covered a cloth of Chinese embroidery.

{o three-tiered wedding 1 with room

of

a miniature bride and mounted on a and pink rosethe centerpiece silver candelabra ® to be lighted at either side bowls of 1 on the buffet are to complete the room. Baskets of roses and summer flowers are to be used the library and drawing room.

Will Go to Michigan

ana smijax is to form

hits ’ a 3 € apers in

Mrs, Jamieson, the bride's mother, | will wear a gown of blue lace with |

a corsage of sweetheart roses and Mrs. Charles E. Allen, the bride's grandmother, is to wear grav lace with forget-me-nots and delphinium Mrs. Herbert Robert

delphinium

the bridegroom's mother, will |

flowered chiffon with a cor-

yardenias and rosebuds, and | the |

G. Weiss Sr, grandmother will bi white sheer denias The couple will go to Loch Hame, summer home in Michigan, The hride is

illiam

idegroomss

their $

or the wedding trip

el in a dark blue’ sheer suit | | will

hite accessor ies, Oct. 1, they will occupy new home, Green Braes, on gle Creek south of Traders Point. The bride attended Butler Unirsity where Beta Phi ity. Mr, ttended Indiana University graduated from Butler prsity

Soror

Uni-

cake]

Sil- | oses and delphinium |

throughout |

with |

she was a member of | Weiss | and |

will wear |

Keamey and Al Casse.

| al i MUNCIE, June 22

| Times Spee

“Child Development: Task of the Home and the School,” was the theme of the sessions Registration was {this morning. | Greetings were extended at the ear- | ly session by Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, | Indianapolis, State P.-T. A. presiand Dr. Li. A. Pittenger, college president |

| |

dent

Study Development | Included pro- |

“The |

on this morning's am was a discussion of Development of the Child as a Personality” by Miss Ethel Batsche- |

oy

let of the visiting teacher depart- | ment of the Hartford, Conn, | schools, The sociological viewpoint | was outlined by clifford R. Shaw of | the Institute for Juvenile Research, | | Chicago The program of state and nation- | al organizations of parents and | teachers for the development of the | i child was outlined by Mrs. Hughes | and five committee chairmen,

Film to Be Shown | A six-reel film, “Life Begins,” | | produced by the Yale Clinic on | Child Development, will be shown | at the dinner-meeting this evening The Thursday morning meeting include a discussion of “The Development of the Child as a Per- | : ' : i sonality from the physiological | point of view by Dr. L. T. Meiks, | pediatrician at Riley Hospital, Indi- | anapolis. “The Co-operative Role the | | Parents and Teachers” will be the | general topic for the afternoon sesGroup discussions on “The

of

sion.

| Twenty-four Hour Day of the Child”

| |

are scheduled for this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon i

Couple Wed Here In Early Morning

Church Ceremony

| at the SS. Peter and

| dral which united Miss Mary Louise

82H |

“APE sleeves are such C the summer time. They feel cool and nonconstricting. The way thev flutter and blow makes your whole dress look cool. You're probably looking for pretty cape-sleeved designs The cape sleeves of Pattern 8241 are cut in with the shallow yoke. The neckline is softened by narrow revers, just the kind becoming to nll faces. To complete the slenderizing effect, the skirt is just a bit full at the hem This will undoubtedly be your favorite summer dress for afternoons. And it’s so very easy to make thanks to the detailed sew chart included in your pattern, that you'll probably have it in two or three differeygt materials. Sheer fabrics like chiffon, voile and georgette

a joy in

one

| bride's parents

George Dunn offim. ceremony today Paul Cathe-

The Rev. Fr. ciated at the 9 a

Langenbacher and Joseph P. White. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Langenbacher and Mr. White is a son of Mr. and Mrs Patrick White. The bride entered alone in a princess styled gown of ivory lace over satin with puff sleeves and a fingertip illusion veil falling from a | lace coronet. She carried a sheaf | of Easter lilies. Miss Cecelia Langenbacher was| her sister's maid of honor and wore a gown like that of the bride in peach accented with a ciel blue turban. Her fAowers were blue delphinium and peach gladioli. John White was best man. | Following the ceremony a recep- | tion was held at the home of the | Mrs. White chose | a blue gown with white accessories to go away. After a wedding trip to New | York the couple will be at home after July 1 at 1142 N. Pennsylvania | St. |

5 Von Der Haars 4 : F ‘ On Wedding Trip 8 —_—— Mr. and Mrs. John Von Der Haar | will live at 2335 Central Ave. upon | { their return late this week from a | wedding trip. Mis. Von Der Haar was Miss Patricia Kelly before her marriage | at 9 a. m. Monday at SS. Peter and | Paul Cathedral. The Rt Rev. | Msgr. Raymond Noll read the cere- | mony. |

The bride wore a mousseline de | scie over white satin gown fash- | foned redingote style with puffed sleeves. She wore lace mitts. Her full-length veil was caught with orange blossoms. |

Her only attendant, Miss Kath-

would be especially pretty.

Pattern 8241 is designed for sizes |

36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48, 50 and 52 Rize 38 requires 5'4 yards of 39-inch material, “4 yard edging for neck and revers. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern niimber and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis, Ind.

[ryn Von Der Haar, the bride- | groom's sister, wore tea rose chiffon { with a blue tulle bonnet. She wore tea rose lace mitts and carried a bouquet ‘of Talisman roses edged with blue corn flowers. Thomas Colligan, Hamilton, O. | was best man. A wedding break- | fast at Whispering Winds followed the ceremony. Guests from Hamilton included Mr. and Mrs. Colligan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Colligan and Miss Kathryn Colligan. .

*

P.-T. A. Board Attends 2-Day School at Teachers College

The Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers : | board was to attend a school of instruction today and tomorrow at A reception for the immediate | Ball State Teachers College in conjunction with a Child Development iss will follow the ceremony. | Conference for parents and teachers from throughout Indiana.

Th: gbjjt »-—————-—

| nouncements of eight weddings are | | of interest to residents of Logans-

| F

i their

| Chicago,

| Mrs.

| president;

The St. Francis Guild will sponsor a benefit garden party tomorrow afternoon and evening on the hospital grounds. committee includes (left to right) the Mesdames Thomas Quill, Rollie

The arrangements

7”

Eight Weddings Hold Interest At Logansport

Times Special

LOGANSPORT, June 22. — An-

sort and vicinity. Miss Ruth Copeland, Logansport, and Dr. Fred Snyder, Chicago, were married yesterday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs,

Mrs. John Mullin (standing) and Mrs. Jack O'Neal are completing plans for the card party to be held at 2 p. m. next Monday at Ayres auditorium under the auspices of the Indianapolis Police Department

Women's Auxiliary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

St. Francis Guild and Police Auxiliary Set Parties

i RR a

PAGE 5

Times Photos.

Plan More, Cook Less, Expert Says

Suggests Summer Dishes Which Require Little Work.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Use your head instead of the stove in hot weather. Cook less and plan more for peaceful dinners after a sweltering day. The two meat recipes given below will simplify your dinner-getting, for they each combine many foods into a satisfying dish. Lamb Steak Saute

8ix lamb steaks cut about 1% inch thick, 5 ounces each, 2 tablespoons butter, !'z teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 pound mushrooms, Peel mushrooms, remove stems. Season lamb and lay in a baking pan. Put mushrooms on top and dot with butter. Cook in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 20 minutes. Turn frequently during cooking. Serve with hashed brown potatoes. Boil the potatoes in the morning. Hash them in the oven while the lamb steaks are cooking.

Casserole of Liver

One and one-half pounds lamb or beef liver (do not slice), 4 cup bacon grease, 4 cup flour, 1 onion, 1 carrot, 54 bay leaf, 1 cup celery, 3 cups raw potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon pepper, 1 small piece salt pork, 1 No. 2 can tomatoes. Wash liver, dry, and roll in flour. Put bacon grease in a frying pan. When hot fry liver quickly on both, sides until brown. Lay liver in a casserole and add onion finely chopped, sliced carrot, bay leaf, celery which has been cut fine, diced potatoes and seasonings. Pour tomatoes over all and then add finely cut salt pork. Cover casserole and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F) for about 3 hours.

P. H. Copeland. The bride is a Purdue University | graduate and a member of Chi] Omega Sorority and Mortar Board, | senior women's honorary. She was | president of the Women's Self Government League. Dr. Snyder holds degrees from DePauw and Purdue Universities and the University | of Illinois. He is a member of |

| | | |

| Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and |

is affiliated with Loyola University. Miss Beth Powlen and Marvin | Young, Des Moines, were married | Sunday at the home of the bride's | mother, Mrs. Sadie Powlen. The couple is to be at home in Des Moines. Mrs. Young is a graduate of Pratt Art Institute, Chicago, and Indiana University. Others Married Miss Ellen Grisley and George Lovell, both of this city, exchanged vows Saturday. Miss Dorothy Hoch, Logansport, and Ralph Kidd, Lucerne, were married Monday at Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rush, Logansport, announced the marriage of daughter, Helen, to Harold | Fellers, Logansport. \ A ceremony at Columbus Sunday | united Miss Marie Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Roach, Lo- | gansport, and Robert Smith, Con- | nersville, Miss Thelma Galloway, Delphi, and Ralph Sines, Monticello, were married Saturday at Delphi. | At the Messiah Lutheran Church, Miss Alfreda Thompson | of that city became the bride of | Erville E. Crain Saturday. The | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and | Clarence A. Crain, Walton. | He is associated with American Air-

| lines at Chicago.

Sorority to Install New Officers Here New officers of Alpha Pi Omega | Sorority will be installed tomorrow night at the home of Miss Saily | Kimberlin, 957 W. 32d St. They are Miss Marie Menges, Miss Georgia Carleton, vice president; Miss Eleanor Klutey, secretary-treasutrer; Miss Reva Frazee, corresponding secretary; | Miss Roberta Travis, pledge mistress; Miss Ethel Herbig, chaplain, | and Miss Frieda Backemeyer, lec- | turer. {

TEL LILE) BREEZY STEP

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38 E. Washington St. 103 N. HNlinois St. Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Tri Chi. 6 p. m. tonight. Tau Delta Phi. Tonight. Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. tonight. son, hostess. Business meeting. Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. tonight. 2140 N. Talbott, hostess. Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta. hostess.

Mrs. Carl Kingore, 1401

8 p. m. tonight.

CLUBS

Emera. 8 p. m. Fri hostess. Hawaiian Chapter, I. T. 8 Basket lunch picnic. On-Ea-Ota. 1 p. m. Thurs. session. Isle of Capri Chapter, I. T. 8. C. 2-4 p. m. today. president, 4118 E. Michigan, hostess. Tea,

LODGES

C. 8 p. m. tonight.

Mrs. E. F. Burke,

Past Noble Grands, Progress Rebekah. 8 p. m. tonight.

Gillis, 1301 N. Pershing, hostess. Oakland Rebekah. 8:15 p. m. Fri. Hall. Cards. Capitol City Council 53, Daughters of America. 8 Leah Moore, 2336 W. Morris, hostess. Cards.

Miss Margaret Albertsmeyer,

Riviera Club. Buffet supper and swim.

N. Euclid, hostess

Miss Martha Hedges, 956 Jeffer-

Miss Peggy Buck,

Mrs. Robert Frost,

1633 Wade, Christian Park, hostess. Business

Mrs. Max Norris,

Mrs. Hazel

p. m. Thurs. Mrs.

to

Use liver in this menu—fresh | fruit cup, casserole of liver, hearts of lettuce with French dressing, | rve melba toast, Washington pie, | coltee or milk, |

‘John Klepinger Weds | Brookston Teacher

| Times Special | DELPHI, June 22.-—Miss Wanda | North, a teacher in the Brookston school, and John Klepinger of this city were married Sunday after- | hoon at the Brookston Federated | Church. The Rev. C. A. Mitchell | officiated.

Mind Your

Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. From which side and with which hand is a platter removed from the table? 2. If a semi-solid dessert is served at the table, is it preferable to put it in a fourinch glass nappy or a tall sherbet glass? 3. When dessert plates are brought to the table for the hostess to serve, at which side are they placed? 4 At a family dinner table, where does one begin to remove plates? 5 When a hostess is pouring coffee at table, where is the pot placed?

What would you do if— You are a hostess without a maid entertaining a small dinner party in your own home? After dinner would you— (A) Clean up the soiled dishes and allow the guests to help you? (B) Leave the dishes and food as they are and enjoy the evening with your guests? (C) Excuse yourself a few minutes to put away any perishable food and then rejoin your guests for the evening?

” ” os Answers

1. Left side, left hand. 2. Glass nappy. 3. Pront left of hostess. 4. Hostess, and then around to her right. 5. Her right.

Best “What Would You Do”

solution—(C) or (B).

O. E. S. to Hold Dinner:

The Naomi Auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, will observe Past President's Day with a Friday noon pitch-in dinner at the Masonie

{ Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. | Sadie Dungan is arrangements coms | mittee chairman and Mrs, Lillian Winget is in charge of entertaine ment. Mrs. Mary Hoffmeyer, presi« | dent, will preside at the 2:30 p. m, business meeting.

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The couple will be at home in Delphi, where the bridegroom is | affiliated with the Union Bank and | | Trust Co. His is a graduate of | the University of Illinois and Mrs. | Klepinger was graduated from | Manchester College.

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