Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1939 — Page 25

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¥ 3 iv

Bridal Parties

. Arranged for - Miss Redwine

Jones: | - Attendants Guests ~~ Of Couple.

Included in prenuptial activity for

“Indianapolis brides-to-be area se- :

. ries -of showers and parties for one . young woman, a bridal dinner for

* another and the announcement of "attendants for a wedding late in

- April.

. Miss Elizabeth Ann Redwine, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Redwine, whose marriage to Harry Kirkwood Yockey will be April 8, will be honor guest at a number of showers and bridal events during the next two weeks. Mrs. Julien Kennedy will entertain for the bride-to-be with a kitchen shower. The date has not

* been set. Miss Dorothy Dunbar will

“be hostess at another shower Tues-

day, April 4, at her home, 3615 Watson Road. Miss Suzon Osler, maid of honor for the wedding, will entertain at luncheon at the Canary Cottage on Saturday, April 1. ‘Tuesday evening the bride-to-be

will be guest at a linen shower at

the home of Miss Grace Fairchild, 19 N. ‘Arlington Ave., and Mrs. Joseph Taylor will fete Miss Redwine with a bridal shower at the Hotel English, the date for which will be set later. : Bl ® B®

Miss Elizabeth L. Jones, whose marriage to Harry E. Webber will be at 8:30 o'clock this evening at the West Park Christian Church, entertained members of her bridal party last night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Oscar Jones. Mr. Webber was host at a bachelor dinner last night for his attendants. Attendants ‘at the wedding will include Miss Rae Bauman, maid of honor; Misses Geraldine Jensen, Dorothy. Copenhaver, Kathleen Usher and Mary McCracken, bridesmaids; Betty Jo Conley, lower girl, and Billy Conley, ring bearer. Mr. Webber's best man will. be Paul Duffy. : » ” 8 Miss Gene Elizabeth Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Young, 624 BE, 21st St., has chosen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams as attendants for her wedding April 25 to Richard C. Hutchins. Mr, Hutchins is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hutchins, 2054 Ruckle St. Miss Young was maid of honor at Mrs. Williams’ wedding.

Expression Club To Present Play

“A Feminine Paul Revere,” a play of Revolutionary times, will be a feature of the program for the guest day meeting of the Expression Club Tuesday afternoon at Ayres’ auditorium. A musical program will be presented. The play cast includes Mesdames Walter Jenny, W. B. Ward, J. C. Muesing, W. A. Reddick and G. O. Carpenter. Mrs. F. C. Lemley, violinist, and Mrs. C. E. Teeters pianists will play. Mrs. R. B. Barnes will extend a greeting to the guests and receive with the club officers. Newly elected officers include Mrs. Lemley, president; “Mrs. Teeters, vice president;. Mrs. S. B. Kelley, secretary, and Mrs. Muesing, treasurer. Musical selections will be pre-

- sented by Mrs. Hazel Silvey Hill,

soprano, and Mrs. Lillian Snyder,

- contralto, who will sing two duets and several solos. Mrs, J. L. Hamp-

son will accompany them.

. Mary. Eleanor Lewis - Wins Concert Award

Miss Mary Eleanor Lewis, 3820 Carrollton Ave, a pupil in School 66, will be awarded the first prize in the radio contest sponsored by the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society at the

Children’s concert tomorrow morn-| :

ing. Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of

the Indianapolis Symphony Orches-| :

tra, will present the prizes during “the concert at the Murat Theater. Miss Lewis listened to the or-

chestra’s broadcast on March 1 and | wrote her impressions of the “Blue|: Her essay will ap-|: pear in the concert program as a|:

Danuhe Waltz.”

“program note.” John C. Fleck of School 58.is win-

ner of the second prize and: third]: prize in a lower age group will gol: to Miss Kitzi Pantzer of Tudor Hall. |: Honorable mention was given to}: Miss Barbara Myers, School 66; Miss|: Marilyn - Steele, Studebaker School, |: South Bend, and Miss Margaret:

Sharpe, Danville School, Danville.

Three Wedding Rites Read at Logansport

Times Special

LOGANSPORT, March 24.—Three |

recent marriages have been an-

nounced here, and relatives of one]: young woman have announced her |:

engagement and approaching marriage.

Miss Martha Louise Gearish and |: Russell W. Baker were married re-|:

cently at the home of the Rev John Forrester. Miss Dorothy Herr and Richard Smith, both of near Logansport, were married Wednesday. The marriage of Miss Florence Mae Busard and Cecil W, Myers, Logansport, has been announced. -Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cooney, South Bend, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their niece, Miss Loretta Lucille Cooney, to Dr. Lawrence E. Kelsey, Kewanna. The wedding will be in June. Miss Cooney graduated from St. Joseph’s Academy, St. Mary's College and Mercy Hospital Training School for Nurses in Chicago. Dr. Kelsey attended Butler University and Loyola University in Chicago. He is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Kelsey, Monterey.

‘Miss Lavelle Hostess

Miss Angeline Lavelle, 3918 Park Ave. is to entertain members of the J. 1. FP. P. Club of Shortridge High School at 3 o'clock this afternoon at her home. The group met last week at the home of Miss Lois Liljeblad, 3846 Park Ave. Other club members are s Virginia Lewis, Marge Rasnel, Winifred Nichols, Sallie Vaught, Lorene Reynolds and

Webber w edding ;

. Fifth of

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plants true to name. gD Planting Is Important

The next important economical thing to do is to plant the shrub or tree so that it will grow. Onehalf hour’s extra labor per plant may mean the difference between a healthy plant -and a dead one. In the latter case the original investment is lost plus a years growth, : Buy evergreens and certain “hard-to-transplant” shrubs with a ball of earth wrapped in burlap. The term used is B & B. Dig a generous sized hole and place the ball so that the surface of the ground is at the same level as the top of the ball. : Most plants die because they are planted too deep. After the ball is placed in‘ the hole at the proper height ‘then fill in the area with good growing topsoil to within 6 inches of the top. Pack down the earth and cut the string and burlap so that it can be turned into the hole. - : Burlap Should Stay

Do not remove burlap because it will soon rot and it 1s much more important to keep the earth solid around the roots. Fill in the balance of the soil and add lots of water. Firm the earth so that the evergreen does not lean. Water the top every few days when it does not rain. Deciduous shrubs and trees are those that lose their leaves in the winter time. They may be transplanted with bare roots, that is, with no -earth. If they have not been out of the ground long they can be planted without being first placed in a tub of water. Fruit trees are always benefited by being soaked in water for 12 hours before being planted. ; Roots Need Watching

Look at the roots and wherever they have been broken or bruised during transit, cut them off to clean breaks. Measure their spread and dig a hole at least two feet wider in circumference. Fill in with good growing soil and raise the plant as the dirt weighs down the roots. Bring the stem or stems to the same grade as the plant had been growing, neither highe? or lower. It is easy to see this mark on ‘any newly dug plant. Use plenty of water after planting and brace the plant if it is top heavy. It is a good plan to wrap the trunk of a tree for the first season and to water the tops in dry weather during the first growing season.

NEXT—How to Prune. .

Mrs. Cook to Preside

Mrs. Emma Sears and Mrs. Lottie Cook will be hostesses to Past Presidents of the Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Cook’s home, 1315 Polk St. Mrs. Cook = will preside at a business meeting following a dinner at 5:30 . m. ;

. - Sketch at left shows evergreen as it arrives from nursery. No. 2— dig hole deeper and wider than root ball. No. 3—set ball in hole so tree is same height as it grew ‘in nursery, No. 4—tree planted, showing lip of soil to assure moisture for roots,

a series

By DONALD GRAY Times Landscape Consultant

ye way to get the most for your raoney when buying shrub or tree is to always buy from a reputable nurseryman. His price per shrub may be a few cents higher than a salesman’s price representing a nursery you know nothing about. But buy a plant, of all things, from someone wha is conscientious about growing healthy

Today’s Pattern

~

Here's a recipe for looking perfectly charming around the house

—an apron frock as youthful and appealing as a little girl’s pinafore. Frills at the sleeves and neckline, two little rows of buttons, give it fresh, flower-like eharm. Pattern 8439 is designed for sizes 12, 14; 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 3% yards of 35-inch material; 13% yards of lace or braid to trim. : The new spring and summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. 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 Spring and Summer 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.

Study of Mea

May Prove Aid

In Your Buying

Cut Determined by: Size, Shape, Muscle and Bone Structure.

| © By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Size, shape, muscle structure and bone formation determine the cut of meat. Yousneed a little information on these things if you want to buy to your own advantage. Corresponding cuts of beef, veal, pork and lamh are similar in shape, muscle ‘structure and bone formation. Size, alone, is the chief difference. : 2 sot . In wholesale cuts, the divisions are’ made so. far as. possible, through, joints or between bones, and the muscle is cut across the grain. In making retail cuts, the division is parallel to the direction established in making the wholesale cuts. Leg Contains Round Bone

For example, the leg contains the round bone, and in cutting a round

|| steak, the retailer saws. through ‘| this round bone. i | round : steak contains a flat, round

Therefore, a

bone which is a .cross section of the leg bone and identifies a round steak. ! : : But there is the arm bone in the chuck or ‘shoulder section and so

an arm steak also contains a flat, round bone. In addition, however,

‘| this section contains ribs and in : | cutting an arm steak, it is neces-

sary to saw across the ribs. This steak is distinguished from the round steak by the ribs as well as

'|a difference in muscle structure.

Sirloin steaks are all cut from the loin end, which contains fhe hip bone, put sirloin steaks differ from one another because each contains a different cross section of the hip bone. Indeed, sirloin steaks take their names—pin bone, double bone, round bone and wedge bone— from the shape of bones they contain. These steaks differ also is size and muscle structure. It is not sufficient, therefore, to ask merely for sirloin steak, but for the sirloin steak which best meets the family needs.

‘Why of T-bone Steaks

The short loin contains half of the portion of the backbone, the

beef carcass having been split down the center of the backbone in making the side. The steaks cut from this section will contain parts of these vertebrae, which form the characteristic T-shaped bones and give the name T-bone to the steaks. : T-bone and porterhouse are used more or less interchangeably. Some limit the use of the name porterhouse to the steaks in which the tenderloin muscle 1s largest. The rib bones distinguish standing rib roasts. The chuck also contains a rib section, but in addition it contains the blade bone, which is the identifying feature of blade roast, pot roasts and steaks. ;

Y.W.C.A. Sets Fourth Discussion Luncheon

The fourth in a series of discussion luncheons sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. will be held at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday at the Central Building. Mrs. Boyd I. Miller, president of the board of directors, will lead the discussion of “What Are the National Business and Professional and National Industrial Assemblies of the Y. W. C. As?” Mrs. B. Scott Goodwin, former president of the board, will preside. : A special meeting of the Y. W. C A. members will be held at 5:45 p. m., April 4.

Miss Ann Belknap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Belknap, 4551 Carrollton Ave., will serve another term as president of the Rockford College Y. W. C. A. following an ali-college election on’ the campus this week. Miss Belknap is a junior in the college. : Mr. and Mrs. Clay Syler of North Manchester will be among passengers tomorrow on the American Export liner, 8. S. Exeter, leaving for

| Mediterranean ports,

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Unger, 2914 Ruckle St., will hold a reception from 2 to 6 p. m. Sunday at their home in honor of their son, Franklyn Joseph. Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, 4950 N. Meridian St., is vacationing in Hollywood, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fox, 3942 N. Pennsylvania St, Hollywood, Fia. Fred Cunningham, 3777 N. Meridian ‘St., and W. E. Clark, 2618 Broadway, are among vacationers at Daytona Beach, Fla, :

are visiting in|

x

Dance to Mark . Legion Birthday

"A post and auxiliary of the American Legion are to mark the Legion's 20th. birthday with a dance Saturday night and a junior unit will-hold a. card party today.” Garfield Post 88 and Auxiliary will hold a dance at the 40/and 8 Chateau tomorrow. Mrs. Anna Stoudt and Paul Gastineau are cochairmen. All members of the 12th District are

in Fed J ack La y | chestra, will play.

Junior members of the Memorial Unit 3 Auxiliary are to hold a card party tonight at the Indianapolis Power &. Light Co. Auditorium. Mrs. Sidney Sedberry, chairman of the junior unit, and her assistant, Mrs. ‘Ray Featherstone, are in charge of the ticket sale. The Madden-Nottingham Unit 348 will hold a luncheon Tuesday at the Juvenile Detention Home. : Members of the Bruce P. Robison Anxiliary 133 sewed - yesterday at Riley Hospital. Miss Lucille Dichmann, librarian at the hospital, spoke at a recent luncheon meeting

‘of the unit. She received magazine

lis

of community service during } Dr. Herman G. Morgan of the Board of Health also spoke. Mrs. New Will Talk To Democratic Clu

* Mrs. Laura New, representative of a downtown store, will speak fi members of the Marion Coun Women’s . Democratic Club .at the meeting Tuesday at. 8.0. m. at the Claypool: Hotel. , Mrs. ‘New will talk on. “Porcelain as an Art and the Mirror of Fashion,” and will illus« trate: her lecture with many varies ties of porcelain. Mrs. Tilden PF,

A. B. Good, business manager of gE

the Indianapolis Schools, and Mrs. Good are vacationing in California.

For Broad Face, ‘Take Tip From be . Joan Blondell

By ALICIA HART The woman whose face is rather

broad and quite square ought never! #

to go in for small, tight curls or narrow waves or tiny round splotches of rouge in the center of her cheeks. Such effects only serve to make her face appear wider and squarer than it actually is whereas wide waves, big curls and the like #will, by contrast, make her face seem smaller and her facial contours less square. Joan Blondell, preity Hollywood star whose face comes in this square and rather broad category, never parts her hair too low or in a perfectly straight line, and she manages to create softness by wearing a thin fringe of bangs. : Her makeup adviser, Perc Westmore, slants the parting of her hair and wouldn’t consider letting her wear heavy bangs or brush her hair straight back with no hint of softness at all. Mr. Westmore advises Miss Blondell and other actresses with square faces never to pluck their eyebrows into thin, delicate lines. He likes them arched a bit, because a definite upward curve in the center of brows makes the face appear to be longer.

Frank Jordans Are ‘at Home’

Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Jordan are at home at 5219 E. St. Clair St. following their marriage at 7:30 o'clock yesterday evening at the parsonage of the Centenary Christian Church. The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell performed the single ring ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Mary Louise Slater and William Morris. The bride's dress was of cornflower blue crepe, street length, with which she wore navy blue and gold accessories and a shoulder gorsage of cream roses and gardenias. Miss Slater wore old rose crepe with navy accessories and a shoulder corsage of pink roses and gardenias. A reception was heldsat the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Reed, 1226 N. Tacoma

Ave., following the wedding. Out-of-|- E

town ~ guests included Mrs. Pred Beale, Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Lillie K. Reed, Dwight, Ill, a grandmother of the bride.

Miss Wagner Hostess Miss Ella Wagner will be hostess to members. of the Sorelle Club Wednesday evening at the Hotel Lincoln.

L.S. AYRES & COMPANY

EASTER SUNDAY BEST FOR YOUNG GIRLS , ..

Ayres’

"De

Shoes

Liked by daughters for their gay smartness, approved by

mothers

their fine quality. Here are just four styles from a wide collection for Spring.

1. Beau-Pump, crisp grosgrain bow on black patent or navy calf. Smart for parties. Sizes 312 to 8 ........

2. Perforated T-strap sandal with low walking heel. brown calf. 3% to 8...

3. Classic accents, Brown or

4. Wine calf straps accent shiny black patent in this flatteringly cut-out sandal. Curved heel. 3% to 8....6.75

GIRLS’ SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR

leather heel.

FROM AYRES’ FOURTH FLOOR

bon-ayre"

for their sensible lasts,

/

...6.00

Black patent, navy or

spectator pump, perforated Shiny calf. navy. 3% to 8 ........ 6.75

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