Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1941 — Page 24
*
Teas Are a Simple Form of
Entertaining: Here's How
WITH THE RESUMPTION of
social life left off in June, teas take
their place in the design for living. They are a friendly and inviting way to renew old friendships and make new ones. : No form of entertaining is so simple to undertake. Whether set on
# banquet board or card table, Yocial season.
Simple foods that do not take away appetite for dinner are preferable—bread and butter sandwiches, sugar cakes, etc. Nuts, candies and spices don’t really belong on a formal tea table, although for everyday afternoon tea at home, you may have anything you fancy. Set on the gleaming white cloth will be some brand new tasties to add more merriment to “the cup that cheers.” Whether strong or weak, the best cup of tea is one freshly brewed from tender leaves and boiling water. -Hot tea, with bread and butter slices, and lemon twists, this season’s new tea cakes, make just-right refreshment for informal fall entertaining. For sandwiches, buy unsliced loaves of “enriched” bread; remove the crusty “heel” and butter the exposed surface. Add a jelly spread if desired, then slice tissue thin and cut in two. LEMON TWISTS .2 cups flour 4 tablespoons cream of tartar baking powder 3% teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening
a tea is just the right start for the f
1% cup sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice : 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add shortening, mixing well with a fork. Beat the egg slightly in a measuring cup; add enough milk to make % of a cup and add to first mixture. Roll out 1 inch thick; spread with soft butter. Mix together sugar, lemon juice and grated rind; spread over butter. Roll up as for a jelly roll and cut into 16 pieces. Twist from the ends in opposite directions. Bake in a greased shallow baking pan in a moderate oven 325 degrees F. for about 35 minutes. When removed from the oven, brush tops with melted butter. To make a perfect cup of tea, use one teaspoon of tea for each measuing cup of water. Use freshly drawn cold water heated to boiling. Scald teapot; put in dry tea, pour on
{rapidly boiling water. Cover closely
and let stand three to five minutes. Stir and strain off into a hot teapot before serving, For greater strength use a larger quantity of tea—never allow the water to remain on the leaves longer than five minutes. While pouring, the tea can
be weakened by adding hot water.
For Sophisticated Seniors and Up-and-Coming
Freshies!
SHIRTWAIN
Bride-to-Be
Announces Her Attendants
en as matron of honor for the wedding of her sister, Miss Marjorie L. Willsey, to John Allen Coyle. The ceremony will be read at 5:30 p. m. 28 in the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church. ;
Kingham, sister of the prospective bridegroom, and Mrs. Hugh Dodd.
all | Miss Willsey is the daughter of
Mrs. Kathryn Willsey, 413 N. Oxford St, and Mr. Coyle’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Orvel R. Coyle, 1004 Hosbrook St. 1 ; Mrs. Dodd will entertain tonight with a linen shower at her home, 328 N. Grant Ave., for Miss Willsey.
bert Eggert, J. Harmon Bjorklund, John Murphy, Virgil Conner, Sylvia Thistlethwaite, Clinton Meyers, Erwin Scott and William G. Hyde. Also Mesdames Uarda Bolin, Nelle Hutcheson, Norman Tritch, E. P, Endsley, Kingham, King, Coyle, John Weishoff, Willsey, Frank Von Staden, Robert Von Staden, Wwilliam C. Dodd, Tom Peden, Robert Virden, John Lynch and Thomas Ferling; Misses Beity Smock, Lois Trittipo, Bernice Penrod, Betty Gibson and Ruth Warriner. A kitchen shower will be given next Friday by Mrs. Donald Woodard and Mrs. Arnold Koelliker and on the following morning hostesses at a breakfast given in Ayres’ Tearoom will be Misses Pauline Muench, Nellie Baker and Elizabeth Cook. Honor guest at a miscellaneous bridal shower given last night by
N. Edward Baker who, before her marriage Aug. 30, was Miss Mary Frances Laue. The party was given at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Dewey W. Laue, 1413 N. Mount St. Among the guests were Mesdames Ralph Shott, William Carter, Raymond Funk, Maynard Sacra, Catherine Crawford, Mary Jane Townsend, Marian Newsom, Paul Baxter, Sarah Beard, John Royster and Lois Kinney. Others attending the shower were Misses Marijane Badger, Beatrice Brittain, Betty Fielder, Marjory Katterhenry, Dorothy Leech, Vinco Perry, Georgeanna Thompson, Lorraine Walls, Elnora Agnew, Marjory Burton, Pauline Suhr and Betty Laue,
G.O.P. Women To Have Outing
The annual fall outing for members of the Irvington Women’s Republican Club and their friends will be held tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Askren, 21st St. and Shadeland Drive. ‘A covereddish dinner will be served at 5:30 p. m. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Mary B. Benadum, Muncie attorney, and
Ralph F. Gales; THEN man of the Republican State Central Commit-
? Judge Dan V. White will be in charge of transportation from the
Ave. Chairmen for the evening will be Mrs. Mary E. Ramier, program; Mrs. Forrest L. Hackley, music, and Mss. A. G. Matzke, community singg. Mrs. Berta Hibner, club president, has appointed as committees for the outing: Arrangements—Mrs. Herman J. Moore, chairman; Mrs. Myrtle K. White and Mrs. Artie Gibbs, co-chairmen. Reception— Mrs. Coral Bryson, chairman; Mesdames Bloomfield Moore, Essie Perry, F. J. Richman, Nelle Hutcheson, E. C. Rumpler and Miss Mae L. Kile. Refreshments—Mesdames L. J. Bowden, J. P. Ragsdale, Ann Boatman, Robert McGaughey, Otto Abshier, Mary Phillips, Marie Virt, Frank Bush, Mamie Hurt and Miss Charlotte Swain. Tables—Mesdames Frank Haugh, Agnes Walton, Alpha Richardson, Kate Rigsbee, John Wood, Alta Cooper, Gladys Close, Delta Albers, Bessie King and Miss Nell Fuqua. Membership—Mrs. Myrtle Fox and Mrs. Winifred Bowden. Games and prizes—Mrs. E. J. Wells.
I. U. Sorority
| Pledges Listed
. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 12. Indianapolis girls announced as pledges to Indiana University sororities, following rush week activities which closed yesterday, are: The Misses Virginia -Blasengym, Patricia Peterson and Martha Rupel, Betty Jane Mitchell, June Brown and Mary Ann Sekson, Phi; Miss Jane Shook and Miss Ann Sayles, Kappa Kappa Gamma; the Misses Virginia Brown, Emily Glossbrenner and Elsie Ann Locke, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Joan
Mrs. Leland King has been chos-
Guests will include Mesdames Wil- |
Miss Sandra Markland was Mrs. |
corner of Washington St. and Ritter]
Delta Gamma; the Misses] Pi Beta|
Favorite
It’s the basque frock again— wanted from one corner of the country to the other—by every young miss who likes newness and prettiness in her clothes. For this quaint peasant style is definitely new—and you can see for yourself how pretty. Can't you also imagine how flattering the snug, wide dramatic waistband is—how feminine that wide gathered skirt, how demure the low, square neckline? ‘Pattern No. 8992 is designed in sizes 12 to 20. Size 34 requires with short. sleeves, 4% yards 35inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Looking for college wardrobe suggestions? Send for the fall Fashion Book, just off the press. College frocks, shirts, skirts and accessories are featured. : Pattern, 15¢; Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.
A & P. TEA
{Church
| Will Present
Methodist Club
G4
Plays Monday
H. Mueller, 722 West Drive, Woodruff Place, was to be hostess to the WOMEN'S FEDER-
CAL CHURCH at 11 o'clock this morning. Guest speaker was to be Mrs. Dorothea Potts of Block's, who was to talk on “Foods and Canned Goods.”
Other program features were to
|be devotions and a report on the
Oakwood missionary convention by
- {Mrs. John White, current mission-
ary events given by Mrs. F. M. Sims and special music by Charles Mosiman, accompanied by Mrs. H.
| E. Eberhardt. Choir members at ST. PETERS
EVANGELICAL CHURCH are in charge of a lawn social tonight at the church, 1034 Temple Ave. En-
tertainment will include horse shoes, dart games, ping-pong and a “fish pond.” ; Miss Mary Katherine Day, Carl Keller, Waldo Mindach, Curt Holstein and Ludwick Knuth are in charge of special committees.
THE WOMEN’S AUXILIARY of the BROADWAY EVANGELICAL CHURCH will hold a pitch-in luncheon at noon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. J. C. Hirschman, 4141 E. 62d St. ; Ralph Urbauer, 7169 Edgewater Place, will entertain the Men’s
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden, 4715 Washington Blvd. will be in Indianapolis this week-end after a visit in New York, . :
‘Mrs.- F. W. Jungclaus, 4057. N. Meridian St., and Mrs. William H.
‘Jungclaus and children, Barbara
and Billy, 5131 N. Pennsylvania St., have returned after a summer at Lake ‘Wawasee.
Broadway, and her children, Italylou and Norman, have returned from a trip to the East. While in Washington they were guests of
City Purchasers of Indiana State _ Fair 4-H Club Beef
Miss Julia Gilbert.
i 0 °
COMPANY
Community Class Tuesday at 8p. m. |’
Mrs. Fred Bronnenberg, ‘2038 |
= Auxiliary will Hear
Talk on Prayerbook
. The Women’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will meet
{for a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday at {the home of Mrs. Earl McLaughlin,
12254 N. Alabama St., rather than
prevents her from entertaining the
group. Assisting hostesses
ley and Florence Schultz. .
Mrs. O. L. Watkins, whose illness|Red will be!
otencs Sena © | To Picnic Sunday chairman of the Church Mr ate ATiaty Club, will speak and the Rev. Wil- va : liam Burrows, rector of the church, [chinists will sponsor & picnic will give the fifth in a series of talks|day at Garfield Park, Table & on the prayerbook. Members willl Games and prizes will be on the
side.
Modern Loun
LIVING ROOM SUITE
=
bring completed garments for the
Cross and thank - offering boxes. Mrs. E. May Hahn will preSketched From Stock
This is it! One look at the graceful curves of this - newest Modern Lounge suite will tell you the story.’ Here is generous proportion and flawless construcs
tion. This suite comes in sev- si 0
eral smart shades of quality ‘324 W. MORRIS ST.
loom-point frieze. A value such 1200 SOUTH OF WASHINGTON ST.
as WE ALONE can offer! 300,WEST OF MERIDIAN ST.
/
YOU
FINE BEEF..
KINGAN & CO. BUYS 4-H CLUB SHOW CATTLE
Exhibited at the Indiana State Fair
Do you like tender, juicy roasts? Does your mouth water for thick steaks that almost melt at the touch of a knife? Then here is good news for you. Kingan’s have again bought a selection of the finest beef Indiana produces.
Only last week this beef was exhibited at the State Fair. 4-H Club boys and girls from farms all over the state spent months grooming their cattle for this event. :
Go to one of the markets, clubs, restaurants or cafes listed below and ask for Kingan’s Indiana State Fair Beef. . , and then enjoy the finest meal you have gver had. Better act
WHO LOVE
quickly—the supply Is limited.
N& CO.
. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Se red™R. 2.
Ba Menges, Prov.. City Market
Entertains Clu 4 ae mm : Co] smn ended SER Rae, ma.
i EW. COAPSTICK . Members of the Roachdale Com- wa W. ER — fy SE
Washington Bb 2066 N. SHNkan Sh Foliadetshia, Pa.
DAVIS BOOT Cotlees_ ave,
ma T
BETTERTHANA | | DEODORANT T0-