Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1940 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Assist in Planning Civic Theater Workshop Plays

Shown here considering the theatrical switchboard are (left to C. Norman Green, Walter W.

Houppert and R.

intricacies of a right) Mesdames

the Civic Theater Workshop's presentatipn of three comedies Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. J. A. Goodman. Mr. Green is directing reBlayne McCurry. They are assisting with plans for | hearsals of the plays.

NAN

U. S. Forest Service to Dedicate F arm Women's Arapaho National Forest Tract ‘School Opens

To Camp Fire Girls of America |

Camp Fire Girls have found that it pays to help conserve their 19, as the first annual Indiana

United States.

In appreciation of conservation work done by Camp Fire Girls all Farm Women opens in the girls’ over the country, the United States Forest Service will dedicate a rec- dormitory of the youth buildings at reational area in the Arapaho National Forest near Denver, Colo, to-|Indiana State Fair Grounds.

morrow to the Camp Fire Girls of

Marion Martin

To Be Guest

Miss Marion E. Martin, vice chairman of the Republican National Committee, will be honor guest at a tea given tomorrow by Mrs St Miss Martin, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, of which Mrs. Cox is Ohio Valley District Superintendent, is in Indiana for the Weandell LL. Willkie notification ceremenies in Elwood Saturday. Assisting Mrs. Cox at the tea will be Msasdames Ralph E. Coblentz, Adrian Wilhoite, T. Clare Davis, Robert W. Fessler, O. M. Jones, Shockley Lockridge, H. L. Pond and Misses Rosemary and Eileen Rocap.

Honor Service Sat by Church

An honor service for C. C. Voorhis, who is retiring after almost 30 vears as Sunday School superintendent of the Brookside United Brethren Church, will be presented tonight at the church by the Sundav School. Mr. Voorhis, who resigned this vear, will be succeeded by W. O. Sachs. The program tonight, under the direction -of Mrs. Josephine Whoolbright, director of Christian education, will inciude short talks, special music and a social hour.

Delta Deltas Plan

Bridge-Luncheon

Members of the Delta Delta Club will meet next Thursday at the Hillcrest Country Club for a 12:30 p. m. bridge-luncheon. Mrs. Ward Fabel, president, will preside.

Those attending will include Mes- Fred W. Yeaman, 3106 Central Ave.,' Howe, Mothers’ Club president. will | dames William Tudor, William Stuk, will leave Saturday for a week's va- receive with Mess nes ok welse shoes, Max Hamer, Albert Salge, Harry T. cation in New York. They will visit Hixon and Roller. Rcberson, M. D. Mussman, George the World's Fair and will stop in| will be in the sorority colors, scar- |

Wishmire and J. Francis Huffman.

Frank H. Cox, 4205 N. Illinois

America. At Arapaho Viewpoint a large

{ rustic sign reading “Camp Fire Girls school. Miss Lella R. Gaddis, Pur-

| Recreational Area, Arapaho Na- | tional Forest” will be erected. Col-| orful dedication ceremonies will be held tomorrow on Echo Lake Road in the forest. Col. Allen S. Beck, forest director, will deliver the dedicatory speech, and Dr. Arnold Minneg, president of the Denver Council of Camp Fire Girls, will accept the tract in the name of the Camp Fire Girls of America. During the program a Forest Ranger will be interviewed by a group of Camp Fire Girls planning a wilderness trip into their new forest. After the exercises a picnic will be held, attended by hundreds of Camp Fire Girls, forestry officials and guests. Conservation was the theme of the Indianapolis group's birthday project in 1938, when they developed 25-vear plans for saving trees, birds and flowers, combating soil erosion, | reclaiming city dumps and trans- | forming them into city playgrounds. | Trees were planted at Riverside | Park, University Park and Camp Delight, the organization's summer { camp. Vacant lets were cleaned by | the different Camp Fire groups.

Personals

September, her sisters, Miss Edna | Drummond, Joplin, Mo., and Miss! Mamie Drummond, Bentonville, Ark. Miss Edna Drummond is dean of women at the Joplin Junior Col-| lege and Miss Mamie Drummond is a teacher of home economics at the | Bentonville High School.

Mrs. Albert A. Ogle has returned |

from a four months’ stay in Cali-' of women at Butler University, will [fornia where she visited her son- be honored with a tea Tuesday in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. from 3 to 5 p. m. given by Mes-

E. H. Warnock, of Los Angeles.

Miss Eva Marie Rupert, daughter home, 4012 Central Ave

of Mrs. Catherine Rupert, 3015

Graceland Ave,

| Board" of Agriculture | wives

|the families women enrolled in the school from | Mrs. Jean S. Boyle, 307 Berkley 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday. Activities will Road. has as her house guests until} include tours of the city.

Butler Dean

{ |

and Miss Betty gorority and the Mothers’

Indiana farm women go back to school, from today until Aug.

Board of Agriculture School for

Miss Della E. Hemmer, Greencastle, Ind, is director of the new

due University, and Mrs. Howard G. Taylor, Indianapolis, are advisers. Mrs. Morris Hanson, Fremont, Ind, and Mrs. Dan Hey, Shelbyville, Ind, are dormitory supervisors. Meals will be planned and served by Mrs. Vivian Carter, dietitian of Warren Central High School. Mrs. Ward Goodwin, Jeffersonville 10th District educational and social director of the Farm Bureau, will direct recreational activities and Mrs. E. F. Haymaker, Marion County, will direct handicraft. Demonstrators and lecturers for the program include Mrs. Floyd Gross, Richmond, Ind.; Virgil Gebauer, Marott’'s Shoe Store; Miss Peggy Mallory, William H. Block Co.; Miss Alberta Speicher, instructor of dramatic art at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music; Milt Wysong, state conservation department; Mrs. Charles W. Sewell, Chicago; Mrs. Elmer Waters, Lafayette, Ind. and Miss Stena Marie Holdahl, Kingan & Co. Social activities will include a dinner for members of the Indiana and their Saturday night, a guest luncheon for women leaders of Indiana Saturday noon, and a tea for and friends of the

Tea to Honor

Dr. Elizabeth B. Ward, new dean

dames Presley Morton, O. S. Hixon | and Charles Roller at the Morton |

SOCIETY—

Parties for Brides-to-Be Highlight the Social Scene

Parties for young women soon to become brides are adding color to the social scene. Mr. and Mrs. K. V, Ammerman, whose daughter, Ellen Sue, will be married to James O. Harris at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the First Baptist Church, will entertain with a bridal dinner for her and Mr. Harris tomorrow evening. The dinner will be at 6:30 p. m. in the Marott Hotel garden. Guests with the betrothed couple will include his mother, Mrs. John H. Allison and Mr. Allison, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Fisher, Misses Mary Jane Shafer, Jean Meek and Miriam Ransburg, Miss Mary Esco Petro, cousin of the bride-to-be, James

Tebay, Edward Hixon, Lynne Nicholas Summers, William Keller and John Ammerman.

Patsy Boggs to Be Luncheon Guest

Mrs. Edward Dunnington and her mother, Mrs. L. J. Eby, will entertain at the Eby country home, “Larry Lane,” Saturday with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower for Miss Patsy Boggs whose marriage to Richard Vincent Ware will be Sept. 4. Miss Boggs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boggs, and Mr. Ware's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ware. Guests Saturday with Miss Boggs, her mother, and Mrs. Ware, will be Mesdames Richard C. Disher, Harry Riddell, Donald Underwood, William Kingdon and Donald DeHaven, Mrs. Worth Steele, Terre Haute, Ind, and the Misses Janet Ernst, Ruth Marshall, Jane Renard, Alice Jane Rice, Marjory Pyke, Joan Casey and Julie Turner.

Ulen Country Club Party to Honor Mary Louise Lee

Honor guest at a party to be given at the Ulen Country Club Saturday will be Miss Mary Louise Lee, whose marriage to William L. Clinkscales will be Aug. 23 at “Wallywood,” home of her parents,

Misses Patricia Zahn, Thelma Springman (left to right),

Ladies’ Sodality

Young Ladies Sodality A

Rosemary Bakius and

the committee planning the dance which the Young of Sacred Heart Church will

rranges

sponsor, Friday, are members of

Lucille Priller al

THURSDAY,

fa a]

AUG. 15,8940 H, A.

Aug. 23, at the Hoosier Athletic

Club Tropical Roof Garden. Miss Helen Ohleyer is chairman of the arrangements committee,

Miss so is a committee member.

Mr, and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clinkscales of Columbia, Mo. Guests will swim at the party which will be held on the club terrace. Attending with Miss Lee will be her mother, Mesdames W. A. Ferguson, Jemima Inman, H. J. Budenz and David Hocker and the Misses Lois Randolph, Luana Lee, Louise Guise, Lee Lacy and Judy Peele and Miss Janey Kersey of Lebanon, Ind.

Auxiliary Head Is Elected

Marjory Hennis to Be Entertained

Mrs. Edward N. Bradford will entertain tonight for Miss Marjory Louise Hennis, whose marriage to Dr. Jack D. Carr is to be performed Sept. 14 in the First Congregational Church. Guests with the bride-to-be will be Mrs. William G. Hennis, her mother, Mrs. J. B. Carr, Dr. Carr's mother; Mesdames Burchard Carr, Ralph Coble, Arthur Wilson, Dudley Hutchinson, Ralph Brafford. Lyman Hunter and Edward Humston, Mrs. David Holmes of Ann Arbor, Mich, and the Misses Dorothy Dunkle, Elysee Crosier

and Ellen Hamilton. Maurice Maeterlinek Will Receive Gift of Local Girl

Two blue love birds, “Bill” and “Coo,” have gone from Indianis to take the place of a pair of pet bluebirds in the heart of

apo “Bluebird,” and

Maurice Maeterlinck, author of the famous play, now an exile with Mrs. Maeterlinck from Belgium. His own two birds were barred from the United States when he arrived in July because of the possibility of importation of disease. Miss Nanci Golden, daughter of Mrs. Grace Golden, reading of his sorrow at losing them, offered her own, powder blue in color although not “authentic” bluebirds. Mrs. Golden and Nanci have gone to New York to be the weekend guests of the Maeterlincks in Westchester County where Nanci will present her gift to Mr. Maeterlinck. : After their visit the Goldens will go td New York City where Mrs. Golden will study far a week in the American wing of the

(will love the easy-to-look-at plai

Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Mortimer Furscotts Are in New York Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Furscott and their daughter, Mary, are

in New York seeing the World's Fair.

before returning home. . . . Mrs. Women's Participation “Committee

They will tour New England Albert L. Rabb, member of the for .the New York World's Fair,

also is in New York with her sons, Frank Morrison and Albert Jr. They will leave soon for their summer home at Bird Hill in Indiana.

. .. Miss Grace Abbott, Staten Isla her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

nd, N. Y., is spending a week with and Mrs. G. Richmond Abbott.

"The Clothes That Go to College

Have an ‘All-American’ Air

She who goes to college this fall smart and “all-American” look.

will have that sweet and simple yet

As shown in the fashion show yesterday at L. S. Ayres & Co, she'll choose her basic color, then match, blend or contrast the details of her costume. She'll pick up the colors from the gloves, a color in the material or maybe a bit of the trimming on the dress.

A raincoat is a “must” in any ool-|

lege girl's wardrobe, and the re- | versible one in bright red worn with | black rubber boots and a red hat] is sure to make a smash hit and drive away ‘rainy day blues.” An- | other smart addition to the costume | is the large “puddle-jumper” bag! containing a small umbrella. For the coed who likes bowling there's a light blue dress, slit up the side of the skirt, with bowling pin buttons. Sports-minded ee

duroy makes a good jumper outfit, with blouse of red and white candy stripe. Buttons up the back of the jumper were in gold. Most of the classroom and campus clothes have that easy, carefree look as if they liked being worn and could take the punishment of classroom wear and tear. Vivid Shades Are Smart

Black in dramatically simple styles is good and black velvet with

Members of the Alpha Chi Omega |skirts, pleated or flared, quite short, a touch of white will bring admira-

Yeaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| have been invited. Mrs. Carl V. |

Dayton, O.

Tip Toppers Meet Today Auxiliary Group Meeting

The Tip Toppers Chapter, Sub Deb Club, will meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the home of Miss Ellen McCormick, 906 E. Iowa St.

The Phi Lambda Sorority, Auxiliary of the Woodmen Circle, met recently at the home of Mrs. Vivian | Warman, 3368 N. Sherman Drive.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 20 years old, have been married almost two years and have a baby four months old. After the baby came my mother-in-law took a picture of the girl my husband used

to be engaged to and hung it on the wall.

She has now taken a

picture of this same girl and another girl friend with my husband

in the same picture with his arms in a photo album.

around both girls, and put them

When my husband and I started going together he wasn't

going with any girls. She sall thin the time.

toward her.

ks I should come and see her all

I cannot go to see her without having hard feelings Please tell me what to do.

WONDERING

Answer—While I do not blame you for being irked over your mother-in-law’s tactless behavior, I do think you're taking it too

seriously.

After all, youre the girl who got the man, aren't you?

And a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. I doubt if your mother-in-law consciously means to disturb

you, and I imagine she would be very much astonished and aggrieved if she knew how you feel about it all. However, I will grant, without the slightest argument, that her action reveals her unconscious jealousy and her reluctance to share her son's love with you. If he had married one of the girls whose pictures she hangs around, who knows but what it might have been your picture she chose to display? Of course your mother-in-law would think better of you if she were able to dominate you, but this you need not allow. Call on her a reasonable number of times without hanging on to her skirts, and present an unruffled appearance even if she hangs a harem on her wall. If you want to tell her you think that pictures of your husband with his arms around other women are in questionable taste, it certainly is your privilege, but sometimes these little satisfactions cost more than they are worth. You might get her all stirred up, and she in turn might stir your husband up and you would have both of them against you. On the other hand, a strong stand on your part might make her respect you. A woman has to use her wits in these matters. Perhaps your best course is just to rise above it. It's really very trivial.

= =

” = s ” DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I will be 16 in October. Do you think that is too young to have dates? I am in love with a man 26 years old. He has asked me for dates but my mother says I am too young. He comes to see me every night. I love him very much. What should I do? BROKEN HEARTED. Answer—Keep your head and you'll get over it. A young girl's first love is seldom her last. Of course you don’t want to get over it now. You want to keep your head in the clouds, and that's quite all right as long as you have the good sense to realize that your state of mind is teiaporary. You are not too young to have dates with boys your own age and if you have plenty of fun with a crowd of teeners, it will help to avoid the type of situation youre in now. Cheer up. Your heart isn’t broken beyond repair. JANE JORDAN.

t your problems in a letter to Jate Jordan who will answer But your 3 _your questions in this column daily,

Morton, Appointments |

let and olive green.

CN AS v . Spring Marriage Revealed at Muncie Times Special MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 15—Steven T. Miles of Muncie has announced | the marriage of his daughter, Nina! Alice Miles, to Marvin Simpson. The wedding took place April 28 in Indianapolis. Miss Marjory Miller was maid of honor and Dr. David Hadley, best man. The couple is at home at 3702 N. Illinois St. |

Mrs. Simpson attended Franklin |

| College and Indiana University and |

was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Mr. Simpson attended Butler University and graduated from Indiana Law School. He is a member of Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity.

Lake Tippecahoe Trip Is Planned

Twelve member® of the Lysanderian Club will leave Sunday to spend a week at Lake Tippecanoe. They are Misses Joan Springman, Edna Daufel, Mary Helen Dietz, | Joan Heidenreich, Eileen Newton, ! Eileen Reimer, Dorothy Matthews, ! Dolores Daeger, Elizabeth Suding,!

and Gertrude Meyer.

On-Ea-Ota Club Meets

Mrs. Glenn Hefferman tained with a luncheon-bridge at 1 p. m. today at her home, 1340 N.! Kealing Ave, for members of the! On-Ea-Ota Club. Activities for the! coming year were discussed by | club members.

Rebekahs to Meet

Southeastern Rebekah Lodge 749 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the hall at Olive St. and Cottage | Ave, to initiate eight candidates and reinstate two. The Irvington! Lodge will ‘officiate in the ceremonies.

Lawrence Club to Meet

The Lawrence Township Club of Republican Women will hold an allday meeting Friday, Aug. 23, at the home of Mrs. Harry Rivens, Warren

Drive. A _covere® dish luncheon will be held.

jow-the-knee socks and snappy low- | There are sweater twins and all! kinds of sweaters, some to be set off by strands of pearls. Ideal for| these costumes are the pork pie hats in bright colors and the “joe- | joe” or “little joe” bags in light | leather. “Soc-em’” mitts in bright leather keep hands warm. Raccoons go to class and know it's smart. Theyre wirm and woolly looking, and swing loose and free. Fur coats add smap to week-end outfits, too.

Lynx Cat Jacket Admired

One outfit which brough “ohs ahd ahs” of admiration was a Lynx cat| jacket with purple wool dress and feather trimmed toque. Something different is the reversible Hudson Seal and tweed coat and matching* tweed hat. The shoes worn with this outfit were in Lim-| berlost green and there were match- | ing bag and green wool, one-piece | dress. Two new colors Ayres’ developed | are cattail brown and maple red. | A jacket dress in gray wool and | plaid combination was striking with | the red maple accessories. Jumpers are back and promise to become quite popular. Green cor-

Rosemary Stumpf, Louise Seyfried |§

Bride-to-Be

enter- &

Stanley Photo. Miss Jeanne Ruth Gibbons’ marriage to Leroy B. Shane Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Shane Sr., will be Tuesday in the Westland ‘Friends Church near Greenfield, Ind. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gibbons, Dayton, O, formerly of Indianapolis,

Club |in wool or corduroy worn with be- tion for any coed who wears it.

There is red or blue velvet for those who prefer color. One stunning costume was a light blue wool dress with touches of blue velvet and a blue velvet pill-box hat to

match. Brown suede and alligator shoes were worn with this and the bag was of brown alligator. The coed must be glamorous in the evening even though she wears sport clothes to school. White satin

is good this year and besides is flattering to figure and face. Eve-!first bed may be a bassinet, or a

ning sandals this year are new and

different in gold and silver mesh. |

Plaid taffeta is a popular fabric for evening wear and so are stripes in tafTeta.

Dinner Dress Is Shown

Though it brought smiles of amusément, a little black faille taffeta long-sleeved dinner dress won hearty approval. It was quaint and old-fashioned as a family album and was worn with black satin sandals. For those who “go” for bright colors was the red velveteen formal and the striped taffeta with bows at the neck and waist. Black taffeta combines with velveteen to make a hit for evening, too. For a sound sleep there are sleepers. just like small sister may wear. Robes are either gay and bright or pastel colored. Coeds wear anklets most of all.

| The same old saddle oxfords or other

play shoes for campus, and wédgies are popular. Hats are small and far back on the head. Indian jewelry finds favor with the smart coed, as do mittens. Coeds choose wool dresses, velvet or velveteen for week-ends; taffeta, velvet, crepe or satin for evening. And they choose (clothes to .give them that fresh (clean youthful look.

Luncheon to Be Held By Swnshine Club

The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will held a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday, Aug. 28, in L. S. Ayres & Co. tearoom. Mrs. B. M. Howell is luncheon chairman and her assistants are Mesdames Clifford Richter, Frederic Wager, Charles Bogart, Alva Cradick, Ure Frazer and Roscoe Butner. :

Auxiliary Meets Today

Ladies’ Auxillary of Indianapolis Lodge 86, F. O. P, was to meet at 1 o'clogk today in the Travertine

Room of the Lincoln Hotel.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 15.— Mrs. Miriam Dixon, Ft. Wayne, Ind., vesterday was elected president of the Auxiliary to the Indiana Firemen's Association in convention here. She succeeds Mrs. Ernestine Ream. Other officers elected are Mrs. Jennie Bennett, Warsaw, Ind. and Mrs. Faye McKinley, Indianapolis, vice presidents; Mrs. Audra Martin, Ft. Wayne, recording secretary; Mrs. Lena Rutherford, Gas City, Ind, {financial secretary; Mrs. Garnet (Greene, Frankfort, Ind. treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Kelley, New Albany, Ind., chaplain. Directors for the six districts of [the state are Mrs. Sue Wheeler, La (Porte; Mrs. Myrtle Brown, Warsaw: (Mrs. Flora Sehl, Terre Haute; Mrs. Mamie Finney, Huntington; Mrs. Fern Smith, English, and Mrs. Helen Justice, Richmond. The convention closes today with public installation of officers.

“Typical Coed’ Is Married

Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 15— “The typical Indiana University| coed” will choose to marry a football player if she follows the example of Mrs. Floyd L. Tipmore. Mrs. Tipmore, before her marriage July 27, was Miss Joan Barr of this city. Last spring she was voted the “typical I. U. coed.” The bridegrom is “Bill” Tipmore, who has {played on the I. U. football team the |past two seasons. The marriage is announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barr, of this city. Mr. Tipmore is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gibson, also of Rochester. The ceremony was read by the (Rev. David L. Gillespie at the First | Baptist Church parsonage in Elkhart, Ind. , Both the bride and bridegroom have been active on the Bloomington campus where Mr! Tipmore will return next month for his senior year.

QUESTION BOX

Q—Wnhat is the proper way to prepare a bed for a new baby? | A—The book on Infant Care, is(sued by the Children’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor, states that the first requisite of a good bed is that it should enable ‘the child to lie perfectly flat. The

|large flat clothes basKet, or even a wooden soap box. A folded piece (of table padding or several thick{nesses of blankets may be used as a mattress; it must be flat and smooth. The basket or box should {stand on a table; or on two chairs \plaged with their seats together, and should never be left on the floor {with the baby in it. larger bed will be needed when {the baby tries to sit up, so that it is well to start with a permanent crib and a firm mattress that does not sag in the middle. To make {the baby's bed, cover the mattress, lor at least the middle section, with |a piece of oilcloth or soft rubber (sheeting, to each corner of which a |strong tape has been sewed. Tie these tapes together under the mattress - to hold the

pad. Cover with a small sheet and

bed is perfectly smooth.

are much warmer than heavy cotton | odes. It is better not to use a pil-| low, as the baby will lie more nearly | flat without one.

Q—Does* freezing cause canged | foods to spoil? ' A—Not unless freezing breaks the seal and permits micro-organisms to enter. All frozen canned foods should be examined for leakage. Sometimes freezing may bulge tin cans and ‘spread the seams enough to permit bacteria to enter and yet not cause leakage. Bulged cans of food that have been frozen, should be used promptly if they cannot be kept frozen.

Q—Does baking soda added to tomato soup destroy any of its vitamins? A—Some of its vitamin C is destroyed, and it also spoils the natural flavor of the tomatoes.

Q—Are any of the children of Bing Crosby and Dixie Lee adopted sons are their

rubber cover ko smooth. Over this place a cotton] {

| Ba If a sleeping bag is used no other | covers are needed, except in cold || weather, when extra blankets may | be used. Lightweight wool blankets | . =<

Myr. and Mrs. Willard K. Gearen To Entertain at Bridal Dinner; Party Honors Catherine Yelton

A wedding dinner appears with to-be.

today’s news of showers for brides<

Mr. and Mrs. Willard K..Gearen will entertain with a bridal dinner tomorrow night on the terrace of the Marott Hotel for their daughter, Marian, and Victor Guio, whose wedding will take place Saturday aftere

noon.

Guests besides the bride and bridegroom-to-be and his parents, will

be Mr. and Mrs. James J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis, Harold

Martin of Lapel, Ind.; James Holland, Charles Fisher, Miss Hazel Guio, Mrs. William Hackett, Montclair, N. J, and Miss Margaret Rugh, Decatur, Ill.

& 8 8 Miss Pauline Lenz and Miss Lois Moore will entertain today with a miscellaneous shower at the Moore home, 44 S. Denny St, for Miss Catherine Yelton, whose marriage

to William Tozer will take place Saturday. Other guests will be Mrs. Mary Yelton, mother of the bride-to-be, Mesdames Edwin Hunter, Paul Morgan, Leo Smith, the Misses Eleanor Rhoads, Helen McAllister, Mildred Holl, Magdalyn Hurley, Ethel Templeton, Ruth Dillon, Marjorie Feezel and La Verne Kaiser,

8 ” 8

Miss Marie Logan will give a miscellaneous shower Tuesday for Miss Marie Landrey, whose marriage to Henry J. Bayer will take place Aug. 24, Members of her bridge club will be guests. They will be the Misses Bernice Goss, Martha Luedemann, Charlotte Knoffke, Faye Neikerk, Lucille McCallie anl Mrs. O. A.

Bender. ” ” as

Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson, 4816 Pleasant Run Blvd, recently gave an aluminum shower for Miss Jeane Evans and Robert Page, whose marriage will take place Aug. 30 . Guests with the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Evans, mother of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Robert Lindenborg, the Misses Marjory Peters, Lue Anne Wilson, Opal Dakins and Norma Yutz, Gaylord Evans, Richard Evans, William Anderson, John Anderson, Harwood Armstrong, Lawrence Schaefer and Earl Miles Jr.

o ”

Mrs. Richard Rosanova will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous

FOOD

By Mrs. Gaynor Maddoz

BAKED beans, red kidney beans with chopped meat and peppers, usually called chili con carne, spagh« etti or macaroni with cheese, meat or tomato sauce, toasted sandwiches and substantial souffles are oute standingly popular American lunche eon dishes. Here are sample luncheon menus accepted by the overwhelming mas= jority of 47,000 members of typical American families questioned in a recent survey: chowchow, fried pre= mium bacon or cheese souffle, pare sley potatoes, bread and butter, sliced pineapple, cookies; frankfurte ers, potato salad, sliced tomatoes, date pudding.

CHEESE SOUFFLE (Serves 6 to 8)

Two tablespoons butter, 1 table spoon chopped onion, 112 teaspoons dry mustard, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 2 cups grated American cheese, 4 eggs, salt, pepper and paprika. Melt butter in skillet. Add onion and fry until light brown. Add mustard and flour: Mix well, then slowly stir in the milk. Add cheese and seasoning. When cheese has melted, remove skillet from firma, Stir in unbeaten egg yolks. Mix thoroughly. Beat egg whites stiff, Fold into cheese mixture. Pour into well-buttered casserole. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 4 hour,

MEAT SAUCE FOR SPAGHETTI (Serves 4 to 6)

Two tablespoons olive oil or vege table cooking oil, 1 large onion, chopped; 1 piece garlic, chopped; 1 green pepper, chopped; '% pound round steak, chopped; 2 cup cold water, 2 cups canned tomatoes (or

| fresh lightly stewed), 1 cup grated

shower for Miss Mary Watson, who cheese, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire

will become the bride of Harold | Unversaw Sunday. Guests will be Miss Watson and Mesdames Clem Good, C. A. Reichel, B. A. Unversaw, Mary Watson, Vaughn Akard, Frank Lalley and Hillary Watts, Mrs. Richard O’'Cain, Durant, Miss.,, the Misses Ruth McDaniel, Catherine Robbins, Mabel Holl, Dorothy Watts and Margaret Casserly.

Marthellen Ratcliff Gives Luncheon

Miss Marthellen Ratcliff, 3655 Park Ave. was to entertain with a “Raggedy Ann” luncheon bridge at 1 o'clock today for her house guest, Miss Clarice Cuskden, Mishawaka, Ind. Guests were to be Mesdames Paul P. Griggs, Marshall Harvey, Paul McCord, Lester Leonard and Miss Mary Alice Oval. Mrs, Perry A. Ratcliff, Lafayette, Ind., was to be an out-of-town guest.

tuck under the mattress so that the |

| Ulla rye

sauce, Heat oil in large frying pan. Add onion, garlic and green pepper. Fry until light brown. Moisten meat with the cold water, then add to pan. Stir well and simmer about 15 minutes. Add tomatoes, grated cheese, salt, pepper and paprika, Mix thoroughly. Turn into top of double boiler and cook 2 hour, Add Worcestershire sauce, mix and serve on spaghetti and dust with Parmesan cheese,

W' R. C. Luncheon Held

The Joseph R. Gordon W. R. Q, 43 was to hold a covered dish lunche leon at noon today at the home of | Joy Owens, 1310 Pleasant St.

Card Party Is Planned

Tne campaign committee of Pocae hontas Council 350 will give a supe per and card party from 5 to 8 p. m. tomorrow at 1626 Brookside Ave,

Caan

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EASY-OFF CAP! Cage. 1940. Class Ohomienl Con H

SEHOLD

L DISINFECTANT

BLEACHES « DEODORIZES + DISINFECTS ! 3 NUMEROUS STAINS

Mildew

1" 3%

h ar

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