Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1944 — Page 13

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“Reservations Made: for Dinner. Dance.

wir the Highland Golf and Country Club

SEVERAL RESERVATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE for tHe buffet dinner and dance tomorrow night at the Highland Golf and Country club. Ted Campbell's

orchestra is to play for dancing.

Among the reservations

are those of Messrs. and

Mesdames Harry Reid, William R. Krafft, M. D. Coons,

R. B. Woods, C. E. Rimp, E. son and J. A, Brower and Dr.

F. Kinney, Warren Atkinand Mrs. Thomas Leonard, .

Mr, and Mrs. Krafft are chairmen for the event. . They are being assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Randle and Dr. and Mrs.

W. A. Kemper. » » »

’

Miss Louise Swan has left for a month's stay in the East. ‘She + Will visit her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 8. Gauld, Hartford, Conn., Ensign Elizabeth Lamson, Quonset Point, R. 1, and Lt. and

Mrs, Kenneth Barr, Troy, N. Y,, Juilliard School of Music.

and will attend classes at ‘the

Rush Party to Be Held Tomorrow : THE INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE of Alpha Phi sorority will

entertain at 2 p. m. tomorrow in

collegesthis fall where there are Alpha Phi

Osborn will be the hostess at her

honor of girls who will enter chapters. Miss Marian home. Mrs. Elvin ‘Seaton is in

charge of arrangements assisted by Misses Mary Dale Metzger, Marjorie Grindle and Dorisjean Speiss. Out-of-town guests who will attend the party are Miss MarJorie Cassells, Evanston, Ill, rush chairman of the DePauw chap-

ter; Miss Jeanne Klusmeier, Olson, Wilmette, Ill;

Walkerton; Misses Doris and Gloria Miss Peggy Mathews and Miss Joan Brown,

Kokomo; Miss Catherine Pleune, Danville, and Miss Joanna Mot-

- singer, Marion.

Martha Yeager Is Honored

«. MESDAMES R. R.. ‘WHALEN, Homer Wilson and Sam Hender-

Martha L. Yeager.

ss ,

at 8:

Nichols and Margaret Frasier.

Jayne Peters has chosen Miss Mary y attendant for her wedding, Aug. 25, to Richard A. es Helen will be best man. The bride-to-be is the Mrs. C. A. Petérs and Mr. Sides’ parents are

30 include Collins, Minerva Long, Marjorie and Evelyn

a tha Held O. Burnett wil be Toamied at 2 in McKee chapel ‘of ‘the Tabernacle Presbyterian Mildred Burnett, the prospective bridegroom's sisMiss Yeager's only attendant and Doyal Plunkitt will Approximately 40 guests attended the shower.

Ww s 8 ul

Elizabeth Ar-

the hostess next Thursday at a . The honor guest and Pfc. Lewis p.m

. Aug. 13, in the Meridian Mrs. Ted Harvell, Mrs. Robert

Rev. Price Will Read - Ceremony

fon dress

Put the Pieces Back Together

Humpty-Dimpty.fate by piecing the object back together. and. glueing with china cement. To mend, work with the broken object turned upside down, and follow instructions on the label of the tube or bottle of cement. Wipe off surplus that surges from eracks and allow time to dry. When using the mended piece, be more careful in handling, and if it's a table dish, clean by wiping—not soaking. If you hesitate to try out amateur talents on a valuable cup that loses its handle or a plate that spits in half, give it to a professional mender whose repairs will restore your china to service with no patchwork that shows,

oso for any firm to be

Art Alliance Mart Is Opened Here

An art mart for work done by members of the Art Alliance of Indiana has been opened on the sec-

Son furniture store, 1819 N. Meridian st An exhibit of oils and watercolors by George H. Oilar is being shown there through Aug. 28 and a display of Mrs. Monta V. Martindale's work is scheduled for next month.

Recital Booked For Tonight

Music students of Mrs. Paul Strouse will give a recital at 7:30 p. m. today in the Mt. Olive Methodist church, Ben Davis.

saxophone; Richard Kieffer, trumpet, and Bill Harlan, trombone. Piano soloists will be Patty

‘|Lou Day, Barbara Kent, Carolyn Barnhart,

Barbara Craig, Lois Gon~ sert, Mary Ann Moore, Lucille Co-

Wanda Bandy. Others are Vivian Alexander, Barbara Aubrey, Phyllis Kieffer, Marjean 8mith, Virginia Scott, Norma Kinkead and Beverley Brandt, Jimmy Smith and Meredith Thornbrough.

‘Sloshing’ Removes Sand From Greens

To remove sand from greens, sort greens carefully and cut away bad leaves, stems and roots, Then fill sink and a large pan with cold water, Put greens in filled sink ang slosh them up and down several times. Next rinse greens in pan. Repeat

Is A Long Time

location and in the same family. One hundred and four years ago Charles Mayer the First, founded this establishment in a tiny’ ——storeroom only 8-ft. by 10-f. and dealt in ! "toys “and fancy goods."

Indianapolis was still in its infancy. However, as. the city has grown so have we. If you ( ron tA wo ediend Fomor oy . cordial invitation to visit us soon,

washing and rinsing several times, always using fresh water.

in business in the same

ond floor of the E. F. Marburger & |

The students include Joe Phillip, § Rendel Aubrey and Bill Underwood,

gle, Lois Kieffer, Helene Baker and,

Zonta Group

{Committees

Are Named

Standing committees for the Indianapolis chapter of the Zonta international organization have been announced by Miss Eva Wiles,

during the coming season include: Attendance—Miss Kathryn Petry,

Louise Bridges, chairman; Mrs. Cecile Shields and Miss Leah Spence. Finance — Mrs. Willa Proctor, chairman; Mrs, Blanche Brown, Dr. Hazel Stevens, Mrs. Charlotte Mc-

Miss Virginia Watwood and Miss Eva Jane Lewis. Membership—Miss May Shields, chairman; Miss Anne Carpenter and Miss Eunice Henley. Program and yearbook—Miss Lily Kerz, chairman; pMrs. Cora Y. Wiles and Mrs. Margaret Myers,

are Mrs. Doris Lytle, status of women," Miss Jessie Trout, international relations, and Miss Doris Lynn, publicity.

A. O. Pi Rush Tea Will Be Sunday

A mother-daughter tea for prospective students at Indiana and DePauw universities and their mothers will be given Sun. day by Alpha _¥ Omicron Pisorority. Miss Eileen Krueger, a senior at I. U, will be the hostess at her home in Brendonwood, The tea will be from 3 to 5 p. m. Miss Peggy Nunn, Evansville Miss Kroger rush captain of the Indiana Beta Phi chapter, will be one of the guests at the tea. She is to be the week-end house guest of Miss Rosemary Mancini and Miss Martha Jéan Madden. Other out-of-town members attending'the tea will be Misses Betty Bowen, Dorothea Mitch ell, Mary Jo Lybrook, Norma Jean Kuhn and A Mary Alice Hart- Miss Nunn ley. Members of the arrangements committee are Misses Norma Mc-

den, Peggy Thomas, Lucy Townsend, Mancini, June Tryon, Patty Crews, Carolyn Crabb, Norma Oburn, Mary Etta Churchill and Phyliss Dukes and Mrs. J. Austin Carrington,

ICE Refrigerators ar

The committees which will serve

chairman; Miss Anna Feeley and § Miss Mary Barnes, Fellowship—Mrs. | ~

Mis. Myers also heads the public affairs committee, Other chairmen!

robes of youthful wearers." . 1. A natural muskrat in the

short “officer's coat” style:

(Wasso

(Block’s.)

Pp an SEARO =

OE a Ar The same careful Attention to styling that goes into the Gallo of fabric chats being to fur coats. . As a restit, they have Angle a young, up-to-the- minute look that fits ght into the ward-"

fiven nowadays |

“The skirt flares Delow a tie-peited waistline, the shoulders are smooth and broad and the wide revers add a jaunty note. (Ayres)

2. The full- -length greatcoat, beloved by college girls. In soft Australian opyssum, it has a built-up neckline and wide, wide sleeves ending in generous cuffs.

3. One of the spotted furs perennially popular with the young set—ocelot in an abbreviated boxy model with revers in tapering Tuxedo style, The season's extremely wide sleeves are finished with the deep cuffs that are a current fashion note,

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

.» » = MONDAY MENUS Breakfast

Orange juice (6 oranges). Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings). Toasted orange bread (remainder from Sunday). Luncheon Fried potatoes (1% Ibs). Buttered green beans (1 Ib). Whole wheat roils (8 bought). Peach tapioca (2 c. thinly sliced peaches). Dinner Spaghetti with liver (see recipe). Buttered Swiss chard (2 Ibs). Glazed carrots (12 med. carrots). Lettuce salad (! small head, French ). French bread (8 slices). Watermelon (chilled). 2 = o

Spaghetti with liver: 4 1b. cheese —3 red pts. Place % c. chopped] onions, 1 Ib, beef liver, cubed, 1 tsp.| salt, % tsp. pepper, 1 tbsp. chopped parsley in 2 tbsps. heated bacon fat and cook slowly, stirring constantly, for 5 mins. Add 1.c. tomatoes and gontinue cooking 10 mins. longer. Meanwhile, cook 1 7-o0z. pkg. spaghetti until tender in 2 gts. boiling salted water. Drain and arrange in a greased baking dish in alternate layers with other ingredients: Top with 3% c. grated cheese. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) for 20 mins,

W.C.T. U. Meeting

The Zerelda Wallace W. cr. U. will meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff, 6171 Carrollton ave. A report will be given on the recent state convention and there will be sewing for Billings hospital.

Picnic Monday A picnic will be held Monday gvening ‘in Ellenbergeg park by the

THE oLMpe

Fortunate hotsewives who own ee are amazed at the superior food protection it provides, and the low cost of operation.

Visit our Display Room soon and examine this reason. ably priced foblomter first hand,

Chi Beta Kappa sorority.

“

Effient Streamlined! Economical!

Pa.

WAR IS ONE OF THE MOST terrible curses that humanity has .| to endure, but it is not entirely devoid of good. One blessing of this war is the increased use of enriched bread. “It will be impossible to estimate just how valuable to our diets enriched bread has been. The benefits have been subtle and we are not aware of them sufficiently to appreciate the improvement in our national health and wellbeing.

Garden Party

Tomorrow

Miss Charlotte Mazzini, daughter of Mr. ang Mrs. Louis Y. Mazzini, 260 W. 46th st., will have as her ¥ house guests this week-end Miss Miriam ai Schult, Elkhart; : Miss Jane Ellen : Morris, Logans- : port; Miss Pat Held, Morristown, and Mrs. Donald W. Mason and

Mrs. Robert Manuel, Worthington.

A garden party © will be given to- * morrow afterinoon and eve {ning at the Mazzini home in honor {of the medical technicians graduating this month from Indiana university. Miss Mazzini received her B. S. degree in medical technology in April. Members of the class are Misses Bette Buchanan, Susanne Masters, Mariann Minton, Clara Jane Goin, Tonia Firebaugh, Adele Lauer, Mariruth Howard and Jean Stoddard and Mrs. Phyllis Meyers Carbon. Misses Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Pat McGrath and Mae LaVonne Hamilton also will attend the party.

Miss Mazzini

Jane Liysett To Be Wed

The wedding of Miss Jane Evelyn Lysett and Sgt. Robert Foley Bowers will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. James Moore will read the vows.

Mrs. Haley Lysett, 5302 Lowell ave., and Sgt. Bowers’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Bowers, 4317 Park ave. Mars. Clyde T. Bowers, ‘the prospective bridegroom's sister-in-law, will be the bride's only attendant, Mr. Bowers will be his brother's best man. The ushers will be Russell Romine and John Meihaus, apprentic seaman, U.S. N.R. ° ..

entertained with a bridal .dinner last night at the Highland Golf and Country: club. The hride-to-be was honor guest at several recent showers. Miss Lois Fletemeyer and Miss Leah Porter entertained with a mis cellaneous shower, Mrs. Clyde T. Bowers with a personal shower; Mrs. R. H. McCoy with a miscel- | laneous shower, and

The junior unit of the Holy Cross

©. Y. O. will sponsor a dance at 9

o'clock tonight in Holy Cross hall, 1433 E. Washington st. Miss Anna

| Dean and Denny Wolbert. hud the

Shop at Morrisons

. Miss Lysett is the daughter of}:

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Bowers}

Mrs. Robert} Hall and Miss Katheryn Weaver at] a linen shower.

C.Y.0. Dance Tonight

Eileen Prather Is Bride of

'V. H. Fountain

In a candlelight ceremony at 7:30 {o'clock last night, Miss Eileen Prather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prather, 124 E. 30th st., became the bride of T, Sgt. Virgil H. Fountain Jr, U. S. A, son of Mr. and Mrs, Virgil H. Fountain, Seymour. The Rev. Fr. John Reidy read the double-ring ceremony in the hunters’ lodge of the Marott hotel. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride wore a white marquisette and lace gown and a fingertip veil which fell from a seed pearl tiara. Her flowers were white roses centered with white orchids. Mrs. Lloyd G. Brown, Columbia, 8. C,, was her sister's only attendant. She wore an aqua blue mar-

|quisette and lace frock. She carried

Talisman roses and wore matching flowers in her hair, Ted Wambsganss served as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the hotel before the couple left for a wedding trip.

The Canning Season

Before starting to can the vegetables from the victory garden, be sure that all work spaces, whether in the kitchen or porch, are clean. Cleanliness of surroundings will be a constant reminder that food preservation depends upon sterilization of Jary and crocks,

Rules for Ironing

Spun rayons usually look best if ironed when almost dry. Crisp acetate rayon fabrics, such as sharkskin and taffeta, should be ironed while noticeably damp. Rayon crepes iron better when they are slightly damp.

For 8 & 40 Convention

Sessions Will Be Held At the Hotel Lincoln

Mrs. Thomas Hughes was named general chairman for the annual convention of the 8 and 40, American Legion auxiliary, to be held Aug. 12 in the ‘Hotel Lincoin. Mrs. Hattie Whitman, Columbia City, department president, will preside. Reports will be given by department chairmen; state officers will be elected, and a memorial service will be held following the meeting. Mrs. Agatha Ward is in charge of the latter, assisted by Mrs, Charles Wheeler, Lebanon, and Mrs. Harry Lorber,

Guest Speaker

Dr. Holland Thompson will be the guest speaker at the annual banquet to be at 6:30 p. m. in the Travertine room. Special guests at the dinner will be Mrs. Carl McMann, South Bend, department president of the Ameri" can Legion auxiliary, and Mrs, John Kundrat, department secretary. Committees assisting Mrs. Hughes are: Registration—Mrs. John Noon, chairman, Mrs. Clare Benes, Mrs. Mayme Moorman and Miss Rose-

Aailiny Units Will Meet Next Week

mary Kirkhoff; distinguished

iguests—Mrs. Henning Johnson, chairman, and Mrs. Edna M. Barcus.

Serve on Comittees

Decorations—Mrs. Carlos Morris, chairman, Mesdames William Weimar, Martin Collins, Max Gump and. Frank =~ Mumford;

Hilda Miller, Mrs. Connie Taylor - and Mrs. Flora Douglass. : ‘ Department officers attending the convention will be Mrs. Alma

. |Droege, La Porte, and Mrs. Carl

Boeldt, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Pauline Rairdofi, sec retaire; Mrs. Agatha Ward, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Nelf, Terre

The Hayward Barcus unit B55, American Legion auxiliary, meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the west room of the World War Me-

ling will preside. A report on the Girls’ State meeting held recently will be given by Miss Helen Louise Rohlfing, . the unit representative. Convention plans will be completed and chairmen’s reports will be heard. Past presidents of the unit will’ serve as hostesses at the convention parley dinner, Aug. 13. The unit will have workers at the stamp and bond booth in the bus terminal Tuesday, Mrs. Horace Boyd, the unit's national defense chairman, reports.

The Memorial unit 3, American Legion auxiliary, will mcet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Hotel Aptlers. Mrs, John Kundrat, state department secretary, will install recently elected officers and Mrs. Jack Meyers will preside. The officers are Mrs. Ben Acton, president; Miss Lillian Allen and Mrs. Alfred Chew, first and second.

rell, chaplain; Mrs. Lruis Winkler historian, and Mrs. Alta Herndon sergeant at arms, Mrs, Acton has appointed Mrs. Irene Kise as secretary and Mrs. Jack Meyers, treasurer. Convention delegates are Mrs. Méyers and Mrs. George Vlases.

A Tasty Sauce Adds To Barbecued Meats

A saucy tip for barbecued spareribs and franks: Shred 2 mediumsized onions, and mix with 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 cup catsup, 1 teaspoon chili powder and % cup watel. Cover and simmer in heavy skillet 45 minutes. For barbecued frankfurters, drop them into hot barbecue sauce and heat 8 minutes. Serve on toasted buns or hot rice. For barbecued spareribs, cover spareribs with barbecue sauce. Cover tightly and

bake at 350 degrees F. 2 hours.

will |

morial building. Mrs. Harry Mear- |

vice presidents; Mrs. Dorothy Bur- |

Haute, historian, and Mrs. Wheeler, |sergeant at arms.

State Women Win Press Awards

First place in the writing contest of the National Federation of Press Women* has been awarded to Mrs. John E. Kleinhenz, Indianapolis, editor of the Matrix magazine of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority, Other Indiana women to receive awards are Mrs. Lotys Benning Stewart, second place in radio script; Mrs. Ruth Hancock, Greens burg, editor of the Helicon, honorable mention, and Miss’ Harriet Scantland, former editor of the Indiana . Public Welfare magazine, honorable mention, Miss Scantland, now with the foreign division of the O. W. I in New York, also received second place for a magazine feature,

Third place was given for ‘a column in a New Castle newspaper

'|by Mrs. Margery Shelley. Miss N. '|Claire Williams, Terre Haute, was

given honorable mention for a newspaper published by a woman. She is publisher of the Saturday Spectator, Terre Haute. The awards were made at the national convention last week in Evanston, Ill.

Sparkling Windows

For clear sparkling windows, wash first with soapy water, then rinse with clear water to which a little vinegar has been added. A table spoon of vinegar to two or three quarts of water is sufficient. Wi; cloths” should be clean and lintless.

Immune to Moths

Rayon is not- included in Mr. Clothes Moth's diet. Even if an all-rayon dress or suit looks like fine wool, it will be as immune to moths as a cotton house dress.

DON’T FORGET — WASSON’S Will Close SATURDAY at

1:00 P.M.

Summ er Sto

Tiosday through Friday—

5:15 P.

Saturday—9:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M.

re Hours:

945 A.M. fo ".

favors— '|MT's. Lorber, chairman, Mis, “Noon,”