Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1938 — Page 21
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1938
Showers and Planned for
Receptions Fall Brides;
Attendants Are Selected
Invitations to Be Issued Tomorrow for Oct. 8 Wedding of Miss Elsie Hancock; Miss Marjorie
Ziegler Gues
t at Shower.
Parties in honor of fall brides-to-be and announcements of attend-
ants continue as important items in
fetes, given by relatives and friends,
the social news of Indianapolis. The include kitchen, personal and mis-
cellaneous showers for the brides-to-be and receptions and dinners in honor of the principals. ®
Miss Elsie Hancock has announced her attendants for her wedding Oct. 8 to Ralph Lee Jacobs. Wedding invitations will be issued tomorrow.
Mrs. Eugene Beasley will be Miss Hancock's matron of honor. Her nieces, Lois Jean Hancock, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Han-| cock of Elyria, O., and Anita Jane Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Paul A. Hancock, will be junior bridesmaids. Hubert Vitz will be best man.| Ushers will be Dr. Hancock of] Elyria, O, and Edwin Ingstad of Peoria, Ill. The bride-to-be will be| given in marriage by her brother,| Paul A. Hancock.
Mrs. Rober} Burnett entertained for Miss Hancock last night and) Mrs. Frank Cramer will be hostess at a party Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock will entertain at their home, 3905 Washington Blvd, with a bridal dinner Oct. 7 for Miss Hancock and Mr, Jacobs.
$ = @ | Miss Jane Briggs was hostess last night at her home, 1310 N. Pennsylvania St, at a kitchen shower for Miss Marjorie Ziegler. Mrs. J. J.| Briggs assisted her daughter.
Miss Ziegler's engagement to G.|gisted by her mother, Mrs. Herbert | Maxwell Pamphilon, Berkeley, Cal.|gawyver. entertained last night for! has been announced by her par-|ariss
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Ziegler,
Appointments at the shower were! in blue and dubonnet. Guests With | he Misses Virginia and Dorothy | Miss Ziegler and her mother Were gawver Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. William gwarthout. Marion Stewart.
Streube, the Misses Mary Finneran, Eleanor Clancy, Barbara Metcalf, Imogene Morris, Margaret Cunningham, Catherine Moore and Kathleen Spencer. i Mrs. James A. Ross and Mrs. Loretta Ross Inman entertained recently at their home, 4350 N. Pennsvivania St, with a personal shower for Miss Ziegler. | = »
» i Miss Emily Yucknat and Herbert D
O. Fisher will entertain Monday night with a dinner honoring Miss Ziegler and Mr. Pamphilon. 2 » 2
Miss Phyllis Mitchell will be guest of honor at a personal shower tonight at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Ashcroft, 6060 Dewey Ave. Miss] Mary Jean Pope will be assistant hostess. Miss Mitchell will become the bride of Norman F. Janke Sept. 24 Appointments will be in the bridal colors of American Beauty red and cashmere blue.
Cc
Guests, with the bride-to-be, will
be Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. E. H. Janke, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mesdames R. A. Pope, C. R. Ashcroft, C. E. Page, F. F. Lehr, Lewis Chambers, Richard Mitchell, Edpard Garritson, Roy Pope Jr, f verett Beaty, Sylvester Bitter, wilbur Eggert, Roy Springer, Minnie Smithson and Misses Mildred p Yauker and leona Miles.
» » »
"Mrs. Robert E. Gates, 3614 N Delaware St. was hostess recently at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Marjorie Homme, whose marriage to s Robert D. Cheesman will be Oct. 1 Mrs. W. F. Cleaver and Mrs. Charles D. Austin were assistant hostesses. ® = 5
Miss Velma Louise Woempner was honor guest at a micellaneous| ower given recently by Mrs. Ervin erklin and Mrs. Lester Reasner at eir home, 1404 Lexington Ave. Miss Woempner and Walter Silvey il] be married Saturday in St. hn's Evangelical Church. Juests with Miss Woempner inaded Mesdames Herbert Woempar, James Totten, Norman WoempVir and Ralph Bernerker, and uisses Burnett Waterman, Paula Wwambsganss, Marjorie Woempner, Marietta Lormohien, Edna Beineke, Louise Wallman and June Danford.
x = »
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aw
Miss 1902 N
srsey St
: Agnes Calvert, a will entertain informally .. aavity and Ralph Johnson . Jdavity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Norman Mavity of French Lick, and Mr. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Johnson, of Indianapolis, will be married Oct. 16 Guests at the party will include local Earlham College friends of the coupie. x =» = i Mrs. Ralph E. Clark entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 328 N. Arsenal Ave. in honor of Miss Anna Lydia | Carter. Miss Carter's marriage to| Clifford Hadley will be in October. Guests with the bride-to-be were her mother, Mrs. C. H. Carter, and her sister, Miss Carolyn Carter, of Plainfield. Other guests included Mesdames | Bjorn Winger, C. E. Clark, Mary | Swank, Florence Miller, Newman! Grisham, Martha Manley, Christine | Mackenzie, Ward Montford, Her- | bert Y. Massie, Thomas Seimier and Harold Waddy and Misses Leona Lingenfelter, Opal Skinner, Dorothy Cunningham, Maida Johnson, Ruth Newton, Dorothy Rainwater, Marguerite Rodewald, Norma Rodewald, Marjory Shirley, Bertha Staub, Mabel Van Deman, Margaret Waggoner and Betty Zimmerman.
» » »
Miss Martha Jane Mickel was guest of honor last night at a shower given by Mrs. Amzs Key and Mrs. Harold Gray at the Gray home in Southport. Miss Mickel's marriage to Perry Key will be Saturday afternoon. Guests included Mesdames P. D. Hoover, O. B. Hanger, A. W. Stone- | burner, J. Roy Stover, Theron Wad- | dell, Chester Gardner, Laura Pat-| ton, John George, Norman Bottles, Bert Christey, Rose Gray, W. W. Mickel, Glenn Kennedy, Herman | Hoffmeister, Charles Okey, Alma Kruner, and Misses Pauline Heaton, | Betty Mickel, Emma Sue Mickel, | Irene Megenhardt, Rosalyn Lamb, | Dixie Lee Key, Betty Furgerson and | Mary Edwards. |
nw. i
Misses Minnie Foster and Margaret Shinkle entertained last night, at the Foster home, 2843 Kenwood '
oy
Caroline Daughters of the American Revolu-| tion,
speaker
candidates, Thomas, Will T. Ayres, John George, lege, Oxford, O, Oliver W. Black, Earl Hoffman, Ar- enroll as a sophomore. land Coolman, Charles W. Dawson |
New ‘ana Harry A. Wright.
pn Morrow ‘evening for Miss i For the Best Puddings You Ever Ate
Ave, with a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Virginia Slinkard. F
The marriage of Miss Slinkard and George E. Sharpe will be Saturday. Guests included Mrs. L. M Isgrigg, mother of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Edward Sharpe, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mesdames Fred Lukins, Louise Hale, Lennie Lukins, Harry Lukins, Fred Foster, William Lukins, Oliver Foster,
{Thedore Miller, Harry Bernhardt,
Cecil Shinkle; Misses Ruth Miller, Maydena Arney.
Hh 4 | Miss Betty Oglesby gave a bridge party and shower recently at the home of Mrs. Homer G. Meek in honor of Miss Catherine Stewart,
whose marriage to W. Russell Bain | }
will be Sept. 24. Mrs. Tyler Oglesby assisted her daughter. Guests included Mesdames Charles F. Stewart, James Young, Ruth Roberts, Marion Stewart, James W. Bain, Mazie Ippenlatz, Douglas
| Barkely, Richard Strahlem; Misses
Angela Brinker, Mary Cox, Mar-| garet Gill, Mary Jane Dunfee, Betty | VanSant; Mary Lou McKittrick, | Louise Walsh, Lilla Fell, Helen
|
| Jones and Virginia Copeland,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sawyer, as-
Young and Roberts,
Marian Stewart, Janey
Agnes! chapman and Eleanor Klutey. =
= = Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Davis,
3 In Mr. and Mrs. Down-
Mrs. Frederick Stilz, regent of the Scott Harrison chapter,
head a delegation members attending
will
hapter the
state D. A. R. conference Tuesday | through Thursday at L.ake Wawasee. |
Delegates elected at esterday include Miss
a meeting Caroline
Thompson and the Mesdames Alexander L. Taggart, H. William Downing Johnson, Bertram Day. E. son is on the faculty at Princeton Kane, exposition representative. Miss H. Kemper McComb and Frederick E
A. VanOsdol,
C. Bartholomew, John
Matson.
Alternates are Mesdames Carl
W. Piel, William Dobson, Norman L. Patrick, G. Black, O. F. Wadleigh, Harry Wade, Owen L. Miller Mrs a state committee, also will attend.
B.Tayvlor, Francis W. and Giles Smith.
Charles F. Vovles, member of
Dr. John J. Haramy talked on Our Great Heritage.”
Harry Northrup discussed the Con-|
titution.
Songs by American
panied by Mrs. Virginia Jefry.
Republican Women
Will Hear James
Richard T. James, chairman of} Republican State Committee Speakers Bureau, will be principal Marion County | Council of Republican Women meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Maude Moudy, Center Township candidate for trustee, is chair-|
man of the hostesses. Assisting her | ; ¢ are the wives of township trustee Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry,
M. | will return Monday to Western Col-
he
at the
Mesdames Henry
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Try This Milnut Pudding Today TAPIOCA MILNUT (Five Servings)
214 cups Milnut 31% tbsp. sugar 3 thsp. quick 4 tsp. salt cooking tapioca 1 tsp. vanilla 1 eg . Heat Milnut to scalding in the top of a double boiler. Sur in tapioca and cook, stirring occasionally untl tapioca is transPare about 10 minutes. Beat egg yolk and add sugar and salt. Pour tapioca over the egg mixture, beating constantly, Return to double boiler and cook 3 minuteslonger, stirring occasionally. Removefrom heat, add vanillaand fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Serve warm with canned (or fresh) berries and whipped Milnut.
ri
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= RE MILN
Pritchard and Doris |
lesby with a rsonal Wile Eps, Ties be
Guests included Mesdames Stew- | and |
Jerry!
i
|
{
Lawrence, have announced the mar- | riage of their daughter, Roudine, to Leland Downing, Bowling Green, Ky. The wedding was Sept Jeffersonville. ing will live in Louisville.
A. R. Chapter Picks Delegates For State Rally
These dance and dinner dresses “little” social season of September a model gown, of satin-backed, tree unpressed pleats at the front of t
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Dresses for ‘Little’ Social Season
®
Gein RN seni saniigly» J Te ae
PAGE 21
Watch Meat
Waste, Food Expert Says
Every Morsel Usable; So Leftovers Prove Valuable.
By RUTH CHAMBERS
Member of National Livestock and Meat Boar
The wisest economy lies not only lin buying carefully but also in making the best use of every bit of food purchased. This is true especially of your meat purchases. Because meat is highly nutritious
and even a small amount is rich in| food value, none of it should be |wasted. And it needn't be if your technique |with leftovers” jt good
There is econ=omy sometimes |in buying and | preparing larg{et quantities of meat than are needed for a single meal. : [Fuel, time and Lo: Fo Sa energy are Miss Chambers [saved when a {whole ham, or a leg of lamb, or a ‘beef roast of generous size is pre-| {pared and you have it on hand as (the basis of several meals.
Serve Temptingly
But your saving is worthwhile only if you know how to serve all
of the meat in tempting style. There are other ways besides cold slices and hash (good as they may be) in which the remnants of the roast may be served. If your family shows a lack of enthusiasm about a roast after its first appearance, the fault may be either with your method of preparing or of presenting these subse= quent dishes. The fine flavor of meat is kept when it is reheated, and it can be used to good advantage in combination with vegetables. In fact, there can be a blend of flavor in left-over dishes which will delight an epicure. A whole baked ham is good to the last morsel. After its first appearance, when the center slices are | served, there doubtless will remain la portion which may be served in | slices, either cold or reheated, and | [after that a portion which can be | [diced and served creamed or with vegetables, or as stuffing, or folded into an omelet, or in many other combinations. And you still have the ham bone left. as a basis of soup or to be cooked with vegetables to add to their flavor. Ham-Asparagus Bundles
Wrap slices of ham about bun-
back, puff sleeves, a deep V-neckline and an interest ing belt of dull gold braid and amethysts. The lovely lace creation, right, has a dramatic neckline and an ultra full, circular skirt.
are ideal for the nd October. The -bark crepe, has he skirt, a plain
Prof. and Mrs. Walter C. Johnson, Princeton, N. J, have returned home after spending several days with Prof. Johnson's brother, Harold B. Johnson, Indianapolis. Prof. Joha-
University. | Miss Margaret Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Becker, and Miss Nancy Kegley, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. William F. Kegley, will enter Sweet Briar College this 1all at Sweet Briar, va. Miss PFatricia Eaglesfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D, Eaglesfield, will be
| 1
and Arthur ® sophomore this year at the college. |
Miss Lucy Kaufman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, | composers; Will entertain junior members of the were sung by Farrell Scott accom- | Traders Point Hunt tomorrow eve(ning at a dinner at the Woodstock |
[Club following the party the Hunt will give for land owners. Miss Kaufman is a member of the junior committees.
| The Hunt party is an annual event at the Kennels for land owners over whose property the Hunt rides. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey, Cincinnati, will be among guests at the event. They will spend the weekend with William H. Wemmer, president of the Hunt, and Mrs. Wem-
|
Miss Ruth Harry, daughter of the
where she will
Miss Courtney Whitaker and her aunt, Mrs. Kate Arrington, War-
| | {
NY pudding is better when MILNUT is an ingredient! That delicate, true flavor
and whipping richness of Milnut put even | the simplest pudding in the “company des- | sert” class! But only the taste is luxurious! | The amazing low cost of Milnut makes these
ch desserts an everyday delight! All feods
made or served with Milnut are rich sources of four valuable, health-protecting vitamins. | Milnut’s pure formula of refined, wholesome cocoanut oils and concentrated skimmed milk solids provides an abundance of Vitamins B and G. NOW Vitamins A and D are added by a special process to make Milnut even more wholesome and nutritious!
Make richer gravies, more delicious white sauce, more palatable soups and creamed dishes with MILNUT. For ordinary cooking, dilute Milnut $0-50 with water
iv Serve Milaut direct from container over fruits, cereals, and in coffee Whipped Milnut makes a glamorous topping for all desserts. Requires no extra rt . . . just chill whip
GROCERS: MILNUT ss not to be sold for canned (evaporated) milk.
RICHER IN VITAMINS U } A.B. D, AND 'G THAN ANY ORDINARY CANNED MILK
Personal Notes
| Planning ‘Roundup’ =
Te . dles of cooked or canned asparagus. Nightingale Club Arrange on a platter. Pour over them cream sauce in which cheese To Install Officers has been melted. Place the dish lin the oven to be thoroughly heat-
in the British Isles, have arrived at|_ Mrs. James Nadoiny was to be | ed. Garnish with parsley. Glasgow. Scotland, where they will installed as president of the Flor-| Lamb and veal, delicate in flaattend the Empire Exhibition. They | ence Nightingale Club today at a|vor, are excellent in creamed dishes,
will be entertained by Miss Marie president's Day at the Mecathorn | 3130 1h JRORS weet 5. avai
Kane was an honor guest this sum- | caroom. Mesdames William Benz, |i,0e in a variety of tempting commer at the Columbia Club. where E. C. Ball, Paul Bland and Paul binations.
she spoke on the Glasgow exhibition. |Catterson were to be hostesses. Meat pies are a good way of com-
Miss Virginia Nicholson Brown,| Other officers to be inducted in- |Pining meat and Yegu ahies. Neither daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. : © fees wi. |children nor adults need coaxing to clude Mrs. George Dyer, first vice |o.¢ their vegetables when these are
Brown, will leave Tuesday for Dana | . ; 3 ; : Hall School at Wellesley, Mass. President; Mrs. Bland, second vice flavored deliciously with meat in a Mrs. Brown, the former Elizabeth president; Mrs. J. A. Strack, third | pie. : Nicholson, also attended the finish- | vice president; Mrs. Merle Safford, | Here are other Sussustions io recording secretary, and Mrs. George | making good use of cooked meats:
ing and preparatory school. Gettings, membership secretary. Royal Ham and Corn Scallop The program will include a book review by Mrs. Paul J. Hart. Mrs. po tien vooed ham. P. Willwerth, treasurer, will be tablespoons butter,
installing officer. tablespoons flour. cup milk.
{ . . | Presents Pupils Tonight tablespoon green pepper. tablespoon grated onion,
girls as “buckaroos” and visitors as 9 . Miss Ina Hauser will present her 1, teaspoon paprika.
“dudes.” 4 Miss Anna May Oliver was|DPupils at 8 o'clock tonight in an; parake a white sauce of the butter, elected president of the group at a | annual song and dance recital at flour, milk and paprika. Put corn, recent meeting. Other officers are|the y, W. C. A. The program will | diced green pepper and onion juice Miss Carolyn Gray, vice president; | be divided into tw ‘ts. “Tov- | in the bottom of a greased casserole Miss Marilyn Halstein, secretary, | lyiden. no L%0 paris, Toyland on top put the diced haw, land Miss Jo Ann Murray, scribe. |town Jamboree.” and “SWingology pour white sauce over it and cook | Miss Martha Scott is leader of the Class.” Dale Long will be master in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) for | organization. of ceremonies. | 30 minutes.
renton, N. C., who are traveling
Camp Fire Girls
A “roundup” party will be held next Thursday afternoon for Camp Fire Girls at School 46 with the
d Close to Our Hearts!
{ Welfare of loved ones always will be closest to our hearts. Freedom from worry concerning them —the knowledge that things at home are running smoothly —these contribute greatly to peace of mind. » A residence telephone affords a means of instant com. munication between those at home and those at work. » Order your telephone today.
INDIANR BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Today’s Pattern
my
WE
8315
“Mother, may I a dirndl don?” “Yes, my darling daughter.” There's nothing more becoming to girls between 10 and 16 who are growing up fast. This style is equally good in every day fabrics and in more formal ones. Make it up in chal-
lis or wool crepe for school and in velveteen for parties. Puff-sleeved, simple dresses of velveteen, in jewel tones are very smart for teen-age girls right now. If you make it of velveteen, omit the bands of braid. Pattern 8315 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 12 requires 3!'4 yards of 39-inch material; 4 yards of braid toc trim: 15% yards ribbon for belt. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion is now ready. Photographs © show dresses made from these patterns being worn: a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. In-
| dianapolis, Ind.
Child League Unit Arranges Book Reviews
Book reviews and lectures on children and their problems will be features of meetings of the Irvinge ton Circle of the Child Conservation League of America during the new club year. “How to Worry Syccessfuliy” (Seabury) will be reviewsd by Mis. R. E. Luecker at the Oct. 10 meet= ing with Mrs. John Gainey as host= ess and Mrs. Russell Justice assistant. The club opened its activities recently with a lecture on “Runaways, Young and Old,” by Mrs. Eleanor Jones Rhoton, director of the Indie anapolis Travelers Aid Society. Other topics and lectures for the year include “Parent-Child Rela= tions With Respect to the Child's Increasing Independence From Birth to Maturity,” Mrs. Mark Demaree; “The Adolescent and His Home,” Mrs. T. R. Lyda; “Music in the Home,” Mrs. Frank Olson; “The Child and His Garden,” Mrs. Jus=tice, and “Self-Reliance and Psychology of Adjustment,” Mrs. E. J, Rennoe. Book reviews will be presented by Mesdames John Gainey, P. W. Ross and Claude U, Watson. A covered dish luncheon will be a feature of the Jan. 9 meeting and April 11 has been set as guest day. The annual picnic will be June 12. The date for the annual evening party has not been set. Mrs. C. V. VanArendonk is presi= dent. Other officers are Mrs. W. E. Adkins, vice president; Mrs. R. H, Carpenter, secretary and historian, and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, treas= urer. The program committee is headed by Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones, Other committee heads include Mrs, Carpenter, publicity; Mrs. Justice, telephone, and Mrs. P, W. Ross, welfare.
Tuesday Duplicate
Winners Announced
Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Block’s bridge forum instructor, today announced winners of Tuesday's duplicate game. They are: Section 1: North and south, Mrs. L. H. Brink and Mrs, Arthur Pratt, first; Mrs. W. BE. Smith and Mrs. J. C. Porter, second; east and west, Mrs. William F. Eckhart and Mrs. Don Demaree, first, and Mrs. W. H. Bridges and Mrs. V. A. Newcomer, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs, B. M. Angell and Mrs. J. A. Conkey, first; Mrs. W. L. Lushbaugh and Mrs. J. A. Conkey, second; east and west, Mrs. M. L. Thompson and Mrs. M. L. Ent, first, and Mrs. Carl Rusie and Mrs. Florence Boyer, sec ond. Section 3: North and south, Mrs, E. P. Nelson and Mrs. Carl Knurck, first, and Mrs. Jack Moore and Mrs. Gerritt M, Bates, second; east and west, Mrs. E. R. Jones and Mrs, Fred Mitch, first, and Mrs. P. A, Schaffner and Mrs. R. D. Stultz, second.
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