Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1941 — Page 4
Committee heads for the annual Christmas formal of the Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame are (left to right) William Kennedy, Paul Deery, Frank Fox and John Gavin, president. The dance will be Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. ,
VanArsdale, Osler Vows Exchanged
Miss Suzon C. Osler, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Osler, 341] E. Trenton St, will become the
The Bridal Scene
Mary Frances Graham Engaged To Joseph C. Hilgenberg;
Mary Alberta Jones Is Wed
Announcements of recent wedding ceremonies and an approaching
Willis M. Graham announces
| marriage are included in today's bridal news.
the approaching marriage of his
bride of Ronald VanArsdale Of ...ohver Mary Frances, to Joseph C. Hilgenberg, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Howe in a ceremony this afternoon at the Osler home. The Rev. | Stewart W. Hartfelter, assistant pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Mr. VanArsdale’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanArsdale of Greenwood. White roses, smilax an white tapers will be used in decorations for the ceremony. Miss Osler will wear pale gray chiffon with a long, full skirt falling from a gathered bodice, and a corsage of violets and sweetheart roses. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Howe where the bridegroom is head of the speech and dramatic department of Howe Military Academy. The bride attended Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and is a member of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority and the women’s committee of the indiana State Symphony Society. Mr. VanArsdale was graduated) from Butler University and received
|
Joseph H. Hilgenberg.
The wedding will take place in the rectory of Christ the King Church the afternoon of January 10 at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Somes
will officiate. Miss Graham will be attended by Miss Peggy Gates, who will be the maid of honor. Mr. Hilgenberg’s best man will be his Bernard Hilgenberg. A reception at the home of the parents of the bridegroom-to-be will follow the ceremony.
= = 2 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Gerth are at home at 1444 S. Vinewood Ave, following their marriage Sunday in the Lyndhurst Baptist Church. The ceremony was per-
| formed by the Rev. C. H. Scheick,
pastor of the church. Mrs. Gerth, formerly, Miss Mary Alberta Jones, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Jones, Bedford. and Mr. Gerth’s parents are Mr.
jand Mrs. George Gerth of Bridge-
port. s es 2 The marriage of Miss Elinor
brother, |
| |
Virginia Voyles To Be Wed to J. A. Johnson
The marriage of Miss Virginia Voyles to James A. Johnson will be | solemnized at the home of the Rev. | Victor R. Griffin tonight at 6:30 p. m. Mrs Bessie Voyles is the mother of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. George IL. Johnson are the parents of the bridegroom. William Johnson, brother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Johnson will be the couple’s only attendants. Mrs. Johnson will wear a wine erepe
his master’s degree from the State University of Iowa.
Donald Bartley
dress with a corsage of red roses.
[Scott te Joseph Hugh Malia has The bride has chosen a dusty
{been announced by Mr. and Mrs. k h bl Harlan E. Scott, parents of the [PT or dress Sth vie t red |bride. The wedding took place ot | OS RE or it # the home of the bridegroom's . , | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malia A reception at the Homestead for [30 N Traub Ave last Saturda at the members of the families will 8 p.m. The Rev, Alah Lewis vy + |follow the ceremony. Following a A ; PeT=fchort trip, the couple will be at
1 formed the . Miss | home at 3010 Kenwood Ave. {Ellen Malia, sister of the bride- ond Voyles, Danville, Il, a
lgroom, was the maid of honor andy, ther of the bride. will be among
Will Wed Satu rday Pawar Stlsoin ena immediate |e out-of-town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leslie Web- families attended. | ster, Evanston, Ill, parents of Miss. Mr. and Mrs Malia are at home| N ‘ at 2111 E. Michigan St. INames I icket
Mary Leslie Webster, will entertain Personals |Committee
with an open house tomorrow night
preceding the Saturday marriage of their daughter to Max Donald Bartley of Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Bartley and daughter Joan, 4738 N. Pennsylvania St, will arrive in Evanston to-
er, French Teacher at Smith Will Speak At Annual Luncheon Honoring Students
MISS MARINE LELAND, of the French Depart.
ment at Smith College, will speak at the annual luncheon,
. given by members of the Smith College Club for students home from school for the holidays, at 1 o'clock Fuesday afternoon at the Woodstock Club. She will talk on “French-Canadian Culture.” Among the guests will be Prof. Albert Schins, visiting professor of French at Indiana University, and formerly on the
Smith faculty. The Smith students to be honored include the Misses Sylvia Griffith, Sarah Hamby, Barbara Anne Hadley, Susanah Jameson, Mildred Milliken, Clair Morris, Emmy Pantzer, Marion and Nancy Taggart, Alice Boozer, Patricia Smith and Peggy Lockwood and Miss Nancy Montgomery, New Albany, and Miss Nancy Moore, Yorktown. Among prospective students who will be guests are the Misses Anne Amelia Marmon, Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, Dorothy Kellogg and Barbara Hill of Andérson.
Museum to Exhibit Gilbert Stuart's Works
PORTRAITS BY GILBERT STUART, America’s most famous painter, will be on exhibit at John Herron Art Museum during January, the exhibit opening with the traditional New Year's Day reception at the museum. ccording to Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, this is considered the most important exhibit of the season. It is also believed to be the first time Stuart's works have been assembled for showing in the Midwest. There will be 28 pictures, including one of the famous portraits of George Washington, lent by Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, Most of the works are lent by Eastern museums. Included are portraits of numerous celebrities of the early days of the Republic. Mr. Peat arranged the exhibit to include examples of Stuart's English and Irish periods although the majority were painted during his long and brilliant career in Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and New York. Following are the museums which have co-operated by lending portraits: Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts at Philadelphia; Brooklyn Museum, Cleveland Museum of Art, Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Addison Gallery of American Art, Phillips Academy, An< dover, Mass.; Toledo Museum of Art, Worcester, Mass, Art Museum, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington; Yale University Art Gallery, Cincinnati Art Museum, Detroit Institute of Arts, Art Institute of Chicago, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City; Minneapolis Institute of Arts and the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, Kansas City, Mo.
New Year's Eve at the |. A. C.
THE YEAR 1042 will make its advent at the Indianapolis Athletic Club during a “blackout.” The notice sent by the club explains that the blackout will be no precautionary or defense measure but a means of letting New Year's Eve celebrants know that the new year has arrived. The I. A. C’s annual New Year's Eve party will be a supper dance with Iouie Lowe's Orchestra playing in the fourth floor ballroom from 10 p. m. Vocal, dance and novelty numbers will be featured in floor show presentations. Table decorations will include paper hats and noisemakers and there will be favors for women. No closing time has been announced for dancing and breakfast service will be available during the early hours of the new year. Reservations for the party are limited and lists will close Dee. 30 at 6 p. m. With the party a week away, reservations have been made for nearly 400. Other holiday events at the club include the annual Christmas Day dinner and dance tomorrow. Dinner will be served in the Lantern Room from noon to 9 p. m. and there will be dancing during the evening service, starting at 7 p. m. I. A. C. social activity for 1942 will start with the New Year's Day dinner and dance Jan. 1. Reservations are being made for the party. In commemoration of the club's 18th anniversary, the week of Jan. 18 to 24 has been designated for celebration. Activity in the various club departments will be featured throughout the week and will be climaxed with the anniversary ball Saturday, Jan. 24
Open House Planned
A NEW YEAR'S DAY open house for their friends has been planned by Misses Alice Greene, Jean Hixon and Katherine Kixmiller. No invitations have been issued for the open house which will be from 3 to 6 p. m. at Miss Greene's home.
& = = 5 a 4&8
The discovery of Christmas Island will be dramatized in a radio broadcast sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution at 10:45 a. m. Saturday over Station WIRE. The playlet was written by Mrs. L. E. Northrup of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter. Mrs. Northrup's son, Arthur, will serve as narrator. Othéts ape pearing will be Allan Vestal, George Spiegel, Miss Agnes Brown Frank Reissner and Dan Taylor, announcer.
morrow to attend the open house and other parties honoring their gon and Miss Webster, Friday Mr. | and Mrs. Webster will give a bri-| dal dinner at the Hotel Orrington. | Robert Garrett of Indianapolis]
Chicago is spending the holiday with her sisters, Miss Carolyn Thompson and Mrs. Blanche Maguire, 1400 N. Pennsylvania St.
Lionel! Wiggam was to arrive to-
The ticket committee for the St. Agnes Alumnae Christmas dance {has been announced by Mrs. Rus- | sell C. Lilly, general chairman. The | dance will be held Monday night at
will be Mr. Bartley’s best man. The day from Princeton University to | the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
ushers will be John Courtney, In-jspend the Christmas holidays with dianapolis; Richard DeMars, Ander- his mother, Mrs, J. E. Spatig, and|
gon: Robert Rohn, Columbus, O; Jack Johnson, Viacennes;
Wilinette. | Mrs. Foster Snyder will be the matron of honor. The bridesmaids will include Miss Betty Boyle, Wilmatte; the bride-to-be’s sisters, the Misses Joyce, Janet and Patricia) Webster: Miss Alice Bean, Louis-| ville, and Miss Joan Bartley, sister of the bridegroom-to-be. |
Mr. Spatig, 1321 N. Riley Ave. A
Foster | play written by Nr. Wiggam, “Three| Snyder, Chicago and Tony Cram, White Leopards,” was produced at
the University Dec. 12 to 17 with Katherine Emery, New York actress, playing the leading role.
The holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, 57268 Central Ave, are Mr, and . T. Ramsay Jr, Petersburg, Va.
Robert | Frances Rol Agnes
Miss Louise Fogarty heads the committee which includes Mesdames Paul McNamara, Hugh Fiynn, Anthony Flynn and Harold
Others on: the committee are the Misses Sally Conner, Mary Helen Cain, Mellett, Marjorie | Boyle, Jane Baltz, Eloise Akins | Josephine Welch, Kathleen Usher, Dorothy Hartman, Lois Haffner, Mary Louise Drew, Mary nneran, Mary Kilillea, Martha Louise Smith, Marie
| » Warren, Vincentia Conner, Bernice Clean Wash Tubs | MeWhotter, Kathryn Mulrey, Alice Louise Welch and Bernadetta Wash tubs, unless carefully Sweeney. cleaned after each using, acquire a scum that is very difficult to re-| move when it becomes dried onto the surface. Always wash out the tubs with hot sudsy water and rinse
Fay Ensminger
To Take Bride
A candlelight wedding ceremony With clear water after each using. will unite Miss Marion Lee Vas-| EE
China Figures On Display at Library
A display of Doulton china figures | gx 8 : . . of famous Dickens characters is ‘Rich in Vitamins now on exhibit in the Central Linight at 7:55 o'clock in the St} |brary’s art and music department. John's Evangelical and Reformed) Escarole, rich in vitamins, Is aj The exhibit includes figures of Church. The Rev. Ernst Piepen- delectable addition to green salads| Tiny Tim, Uriah Heep, Little Nell brok will read the service before and makes a good hot vegetable as| Mr. Pickwick and others. They a background of flowers and green-| well. Cook as you do spinach, with have been loaned for exhibit by the least possible extra water, or add Miss Lucetta Ohr, 1680 N. Delaware to soups and stews, St.
Sart Good Grooming Karly
Good grooming can’t start too early. Se an ideal Christmas gift for an up-and-coming young andy lke the one pictured here is a set of toiletries for her very own. The set, in “junfor” sige, comes packed in an attractive “Abigail” cradle.
binder and Fay D. Ensminger to-
ery. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Vasbinder and the | parents of the bridegroom are Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Ensminger. The bride, given in marriage by her father, will wear a long gown of white satin, with a slight train. The square neckline will be edged | with lace and a three-tiered veil of | & fllusion will fall from a halo of lace. | & She will carry a bouquet of mistie-| § toe and white roses. | § Rainbow shades will be used for | S the bride's attendants’ gowns and] each attendant will carry a colonial bouquet. Miss Elsie Lou Martin will be in & blue; Miss Joan Galm, in pink; Miss] Betty Alderson, light blue; Miss) § Cora Irene McCubbins, peach: Miss) § Frances Ensminger, sister of the bri 3, teal blue; Miss Marjorie Amold, green; Miss Dorothy Arnold, yellow, and Mrs, Mary LouGeorge, pink. 35 the matron of honor, Mrs, Cletus Nelms, will wear a Shit net dress over a pink satin slip. Her bouquet will be of pink roses. Little Rita
gold sequin Juliet cap and she will carry a bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Noah the bride's matron of honor, will be gowned in tu blue chiffon with a Juliet cap and veil like the bride's. Her bouquet also will be of Talis man roses.
bridegroom as best man. The ushers will be David Tipton and Charles Baker, er aoe woo; dress With blak a green ress accessories. Mrs. Smith has chosen a plum colored crepe dress with black accessories and both she and Mrs. Bell will wear Talisman rose corsages. Trip to Cincinnati A reception at the home of the parents of the bride will follow the ceremony, after which the couple will leave on a short wedding trip to Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home at 60 S. Audubon Road. Guests from out of town will be | Mrs. Walter B. Goss, an aunt of the | bride, from Miami; Miss Leah Bell, | another aunt, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. John Toner, Detroit, and Pvt. John Toner Jr, Camp Forest, Tenn.
Chemicals Used In Heating Pad
Even the best of circulations may to funttion adequately on a long winter drive. So it might be a good idea to provide oneself with of the new chemical heating pads.
Simply dd a few drops of water and heat is
Edward Tournagis will attend the p
Ruth E. Bell Becomes the Bride Of Charles E. Smith in Rite At Irvington Methodist Church
The Rev. Clarence Shake, pastor of the Irvington Methodist Church, will solemnize the marriage of Miss Ruth E. Bell to Charles E. Smith today at 3 o'clock. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bell and Mr, and Mrs. Emmet E. Smith, Mr. Bell will escort his daughter to the altar. She will be dressed in a beige chiffon floor length dress. Her fingertip veil will fall from a
Seniors Will Attend Symphony Concert
The Warren Central High School senior orchestra and band members will attend the Indianapolis Syme hony Orchestra concert Jan, 9. A block of T0 tickets to the Symphony was given to the group by the Psi Tota Xi Sorority, of which Mrs. Maude Siebert, art instructor at Warren Central, is a member. Preceding the concert, a lecture on the symphony program will be given the group at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Myrtle Rodden, Mrs. Siebert and Paul BE. Hamilton will accompany the Warren Central seniors. Mrs. Lola Rudolph is president of the Psi Iota Xi.
Caramel Tip
When making caramels, cook the mixture in a very heavy utensil over a low flame and stir constantly. This will prevent curdling as well as burning,
Eyed.
SSAA
Distributing Christmas baskets to the needy from Indianapolis Post 4 and Auxiliary of the American Legion are (left to right) W. J. Overmire, Post welfare chairman; E. P. Brennan, Mrs, Earl Cobb, Auxiliary welfare chairman, and Mrs. T. D. Ewing.
We, the Women Susie Doesn't
Work There Anymore
By RUTH MILLETT
THE TROUBLE that Mrs. Housewife is having right now getting and keeping a maid of all work may result in better relations between employer and employee. The average woman is pretty quick to forget just how backbreaking house work is -— once she can afford to hire someone else to do it for her. And she often gets to te something of a pers fectionist once she has someone to carry out her orders, She is inclined to blame when any little thing goes wrong. It’s so easy to sit in the living room and decide the curtains simply must be washed that day when all one has to say is “Susie, I think you'd better wash the ourtains today.” Then run off to a club meeting, leaving Susie to struggle with the curtains on a day when she has to do extra baking And it’s easy for a woman to fall into the habit of dwelling on a servant’s shortcomings and taking her good points for granted—so long as the servant is always on the job. s . »
AFTER SHE HAS found herself dog-tired at the end of a day, dur ing which she did no “extras” at all, but simply cleaned the house, cooked three meals, washed the dishes, and answered the telephone and door bell--she begins to appreciate how much Susie—who up and quit her for a better job--had to do. Finding herself short-tempered after a trying day, she begins to understand just why Susie sometimes had her “spells.” Once she has had the enlighten ing experience of getting along without any Susie at all-Mrs. Housewife is likely to be a more tolerant employer than she had become after years of having had a Susie at her beck and call every day in the week. And the next Susie to take the job should find it an easier and more pleasant one than the last Susie did.
Tripod Marks
In buying new enameled kitchen utensils, don't be confused by the infinitesimal pin point marks, In a triangular formation, on the nottom of larger pieces such as dishpans, pots, ete, These are tripod marks, caused by the tripod support required to carry such pieces through the furnace in the firing, They never penetrate through the enamel finish to the metal underneath. Hence, though sometimes distinguishable, they affect neither the beauty nor efficiency of the utensil.
Pretty Garnish
Pretty as a garnish and good to eat are pears stuffed with crane berry sauce and baked with ham. Cut the pears lengthwise, peel and scoop out core, Fill cavities with jellied cranberry sauce and pile high. Place around baked ham 45 minutes before it is done and baste occasionally while they cook, Just before they are done sprinkle with brown sugar with a dash of cinnamon, which will form a glaze.
Meat Garnish
Try this unusual garnish with a meat course some time: Grapefruit sections, drained and seasoned with salt and sugar, wrapped in half a strip of bacon and broiled under a medium flame. The bacon should be
Miss Millett
pick.
Mint Soup
(Serves 4 to 6) One quart boiling bouillon, 1% tablespoons finely minced mint, 1 cup toasted croutons. Put «cup of croutons and a teaspoon of mint into each soup bowl, pour in the soup which must be boiling. Cover closely at once and serve.
Hot Chili Sauce
Clubs—
Christmas Party
A paper on Henry Wadsworth J. 8. Bates.
A special Christmas card party was held by members of the Wayne Club at the clubroom, 2829 Jackson
St., last evening.
“Christmas Story in Song and Picture” was the title of a pageant presented as a feature of the Altrusa Ciub's Christmas party held recently at the Columbia Club, It was given by the Lowell School 51 under the direction of Miss Katherine Sobbe. The Pogglani String Ensemble provided dinner music. An exchange of Christmas gifts was arranged by Clifford Richter, who acted as Santa Claus. Miss Gladys Alwes was chairman of party arrangements, assisted by the following members: Misses Helen Brown, Mary Ann Fitesimons, Minnie Hardegan, Edith Haynes, © Laura Holden, Mamie Larsh, Blanche Mitchell, Mary Ellen Willis and Charlotte Carter, principal of School 51. Those who had leading roles in the pageant were Betty Humbles, narrator; Jarvey Brown, Bobby Hoffman, Gene Inman, Herbert Medcalf and Robert Smith, shepherds; Royal Cox, Donald Chadwick and Eugene McCoun, kings. Billy Morton played the part of Joseph and Frances Schenck, Mary. Members of the Poggiani Ensemble were Peggy Wissel, Betty Easterday, Donald Percival, Fred Brockman, John Aleska, Cecil Biggs, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Lucile Applegate, Helen Jennings, Russell Desch, Jacqueline Thompson, Lloyd Smith, John Taylor, George Staub, Lucille Harshman, Ann Wissel and Georgianna Hensel. The Misses Mary Marshall, Cora Burris, Marie Sullivan, Mrs. Marie Orr, and Mrs. Gertrude Buehler assisted Miss Sobbe with the pageant.
Birthday Party Is Saturday
Dr. and Mrs. FP. Z. Fults wll enteriain in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Patty Ann Fults, with a supper party following the Scottish Rite Young People’s Dance Saturday night. Supper guests will include the Misses Mary Ann Ulrich, Nellie Goll, Barbara Warne, Kathryn Hill, Dana DeWitt, Barbara Patterson, Pat Gift, Ruth Horton, Connie Drake, and David Chapman, Robert Hallam, John MacDougall, Jerry Karting, Walter Klinge, Golden Smith, Larry Black, Bill Blackburn, Allan Kamplain and Kenneth Skelton. Dr. and Mrs. Fults will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs, William M. Birk and Floyd William Fults.
Nutritious
Ice cream should be considered as a dependable article in the family diet, according to the National Dairy Council, which points out that it contains nutrients that classify it as a first class food, not just a confection.
Zetathea Club Will Have Annual
Friday;
Pageant Given for Altrusa Club
Mrs. J. H. Newlin, 2019 Park Ave., will be hostess to members of the Zetathea Club at their annual Christmas party Friday. Roll call ree sponse will be on “Odd Christmas Customs.”
Longfellow will be read by Mrs,
Eat Right
Wartime Poster Lists Foods to Be Eaten Daily.
Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt recently issued the first wartime poster in the nutrition campaign of his office of Defense Health and Welfare Services in order to get every American to “Eat the Right Food.”
The poster urges all citizens to follow the rules of good nutrition because “America Needs You Strong.” Seven foods that should be eaten daily to enable the average man, woman and child to keep in good health are listed on the red, white and blue poster. They are: 1, “Milk—at least a pint for everyone, more for children—or cheese, or evaporated or dried milk.” 2. “Oranges, Tomatoes, Grape= fruit: or Raw Cabbage—at least one of these.” 3. “Vegetables—green, leafy and yellow—one big helping - some raw.” 4. Potatoes and Apples — and other vegetables and fruit.” 5. “Lean Meat, Poultry or Fish -0r sometimes dried beans or peas.” 6. “Eggs—atb least three or four a week, cooked any way you choose or in ‘made’ dishes.” 7. “Bread and cereal—whole grain products or enriched bread and flour.” These rules of good nutrition are based on the research findings of the Government, industry and educational institutions.
Put Roasting Pans To Soak
Long, difficult scrubbing of roast ing pans can be avoided if they are put to soak immediately after the roast and gravy are transferred to serving dishes. Fill the pan with warm soapy water and, if the oute side of the pan has also become browned, place the whole roaster in a large dishpan of warm suds, Unless the roaster is really badly scorched, by the time dinner is over, the pan should be soaked suffie ciently so that it can be easily washed. Stubborn dried spots may be scoured off with a little fine steel wool dipped in soap suds, Rinse well and dry.
Cabbage—New Way
Cabbage cooked in this manner has a special flavor. To the cabe bage—about three cups finely shredded—add one onion and one green pepper, minced. Put in a large skillet with a generous lump of hutter, add salt and pepper, cover
and cook slowly for one hour.
OPEN 'TIL NINE
SHOES, SLIPPERS MAKE GIFTS THAT GIVE A MAROTT
’
S ED
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Every Night Until Christmas
Ghoe Site gs
AND GALOSHES ARE APPRECIATED GIFT CERTIFICATE