Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1944 — Page 12

Engagement of Miss Judy Popper To Lt. E. R. Carpenter Announced

THE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS JUDY POPPER and Lt. Edgar R. Carpenter is announced by the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. A. L. Popper. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Car-

penter, The wedding will be at 7:30 p. m., Sept. 2, in the

Irvington Methodist church. Miss Popper attended Indiana university and Mr. Carpenter attended Rose Polytechnic institute and was a member of Alpha Tau Omega

fraternity. Miss Jean Carpenter, the prospective bridegroom's sister, and Mrs. Carpenter will entertain tonight for the bride-to-be. The guests will include Mesdames Popper, A. G, Hawkins, J. H. Dugan, R. L. Glenn, Nora Geisel, Ruth Medima and Alice Geisel, Other guests will be Misses ‘Cla E. Miller, Helen Marxer and Betty Lou Glenn: Mrs. Robert Glenn and Miss Nancy Dugan, Greenfield: Mrs, C. A. Johnson. Detroit, and Mrs, Ray Keck, Mrs. A. C. Risher and Miss Robin Risher, Hamilton, O. 8s = = ’ ® & 8 Mrs. . George R. Jeffrey entertained last night with a crystal shower and dinner party at the Columbia club for Miss Elsie Ann Locke. Miss Locke and Pfc. George Doster Buckner will be married at 4:30 p. m, Aug. 26, in the First Congregational church. The guests included Mrs. Theodore L. Locke, the bride-to-be’s mother, and Mrs. Doster Buckner and Miss Suzanne Buckner, Ft. Wayne, mother and sister of the prospective bridegroom. Other guests were Mesdames Thomas Brown, Beaufort Spencer, Omar Kenyon, Patrick Russ. and Pierre Talbert, Misses Ruth Allison, Julia Ann Arthur, Doris Fessler, Eleanor Hilgenberg, Susan Calwell and Suzanne Countryman; Miss Patricia Moore, St. Louis, and Miss Alene Mueller, New Orleans. : ‘ . 8 ” Ld r. and Mrs. A. V. Grindle will entertain their daughter, Marjorie, and Ensign Harry E. Goodwin at a bridal dinner tomorrow night in the Marott hotel. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Goodwin, the prospective bridegroom's parents, and members of the - bridal party. The honor guests will be married at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in Sweeney chapel at Butler university. The Rev. Roy. .E. Mueller

rer Wilh TEAS ADD- FOWS: : Delta Zetas Will Entertain

GIRLS WHO ARE TO ENTER COLLEGE this fall will be entertained at a rush tea given tomorrow by the Indianapolis alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority. The tea will be from 3 to 5 p. m. in the hunters’ lodge of the Marott hotel. Mrs. D. R. Smith is in charge of arrangements assisted by Misses Charlyn Murray, Ruth V. Morgan and Barbara Taylor. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Kenneth E. Lemons, president of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter; Mrs. Orison ' H. Hayes, one of the sorority’s founders; Miss Frances Westcott, national treasurer; Miss Irene Boughton, national executive secretary, and a representative from each of the collegiate chapters in the stdte. The alumnae members will present a skit and singing will be led by Mrs. Robert Young, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Gaston. Active chapter representatives will include Miss Jean Holmes and Miss Grace Hartwich, DePauw, and Misses Sadie Kretheotis, Carol and Margaret Doub, Janet McKinney and Barbara Easterday, Franklin college. Misses Mary Alys Werkhoff, Louise Lockwood, Dorothy Ray, Patricia York, Martha Hoffman, LaDonna Cox, Emma Lou Goshorn, Barbara Knox, Virginia Kremer, Betty Schriner, Joan Scruby, atricia Spache and Ellen Kroll, from the Indiana university chapter, will assist at the tea table, : oo Fg ier a 7» The sixth in a series of eight weekly garden parties will be held at the Athenaeum tomorrow night. During the evening the Maennerchor will sing. Ralph Lillard's orchestra will play for dancIng beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Reservations may be made until midnight today. - » . Ld » . Miss Patricia Ann Gabe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Gabe, is visiting Alexander G. Fell Jr, warrant officer, and Mrs. Fell, Gulfport, Miss. She will enter Indiana university for her Junior year when she returns.

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Mothers’ club. The picnic will be

Service Men to Be | Metnery club, Mrs. Herbert Cobb is chairman,

Guests at Picnic assisted by Mesdames M. B. Dunn,

Six soldiers from Billings General | Lesta Blankenship, Andrew Alinn, hospital and Y. W. C. A. cadettes Harry Sturm, W. H. Hines, Ruby will be entertained at a picnic given Manning, Henry Denk and Mary Sunday by the Perry Township War | Mequat.

Gleaming . . . .

Salt and

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A ‘Nice Way to Say “Thank You" to Your Hostess

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For I. S. H. A.

Sorority to Meet

es

The tea, from 3 to 5 p. m,, will be

Assisting with arrangements for a rush tea which the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Chi Omega sorority will give Sunday are Mrs. Stephen Baker (left), chairman, and Miss Betty Ellen Hall

¥

in the home of Mrs. W, F. Cleaver.

The Bridal Scene#-

included in bridal notes.

The Rev. E. Burdette Backus will The bride-to-be is the daughter

Sept. 17 Set

="

Roundup

The annual Western roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse associa= tion will be held Sept. 17 at Gregg farms. Specialty acts, bareback re= lay race, western pair class and western jumping with saddles will be part of the day's program. The grand parade will be held at 1 p. m. with prizes given for the most colorful appearance, the most comic rig, the oldest rider and the rider actually riding the longest distance to the show.

Events Scheduled -

~The parade horse class will be held in the afternoon and a fun event will be staged featuring a pig race in which the rider will attempt to catch a greased pig, return to his horse, mount and race to the finish line. The general chairman is Verne K. Reeder and his co-chairmen are Don Alexander, Rushville, and Ralph Kelsch, Brownsburg.

Serve on Committee

Committee members include O. E. Keesling, E. B. Kendrick, Otto Pettit and Lloyd Turpin, Indianapolis; Don Cooper and George Enhower, Muncie; E. Reed Abel, Winchester; Johnny Brown, Lizton, Don McClean, Greencastle; Olen McMinn, Centerville. Howard Marlatt, Hagerstown; Jog Pauley, Lebanon; Kenneth Percell, Delphi; Ralph Sapper, Noblesville; E. L. Shaw, Danville; Miss Betty Waddell, Brownsburg, and Miss Leota Miller, Upland. : The I. 8. H. A. staged its English show June 11 in Columbus, Ind.

Democrats Will Map Campaign

The fall election campaign planned by the Democratic women | (of Indiana will begin with confer(ences this menth in each of the 11 districts, Mrs. Edna A, Bingham, Democratic state vice chairman, has announced, o Mrs. Bingham, at the request of the Democratic national committee, will attend a meeting of the farm and labor groups Saturday in 8t. Paul, Minn. She will speak on!

organization. During the district conferences, she will attend meetings with the

‘|L. Peterson, Chester Fields, Wil-

-|derwood, Maidie Morgan, Lawrence

(tional organization of world war I

Newburger-Fenner Ceremony To Be Read in All Souls Church; Miss Sara Record Will Be Wed

Showers and the announcement of an approaching marriage are

The wedding of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fenner and Waltér Starr Newburger will be at 3:30 p. m, tomorrow in All Souls Unitarian church.

officiate.’ Co of Mrs. Harriett J. Bell, 3460 Guilford ave, and Mr, Newburger's mother is Mrs. Rosa Newburger, Marott hotel. Ce Mrs. Guy E. Morrison will be the bride-to-be’s only attendant and Howell Ellis will serve as best man.

® 8 = A miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Howard J, Mathews will be given tonight by Miss June Roberts and Miss Befty Jane Wood. The party will be in the latter's home, 1132 N. Oakland ave. Mrs. Mathews is the former Miss Carolyn Theone Knuth, daughter of Mrs, Albert ©. Knuth, 2027 Brookside ave. The wedding was July 9 in St. Peter's Lutheran church. Pvt. Mathews, U. 8. A,, who is stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla., is the son of Mrs. Agnes Mathews, 1317 N. Keystone ave. . The shower guest} will be Mesdames Knuth, Mathews, Walter Litz, Floyd Brown, Marvin Medcalfe, Lynne Johnson, William E. Studebaker, Harry Garshwiler, Jack Wood and Ora Conrad.

fie "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Rush Tea Will Be Given Sudo

D. A. R. Head Announces Chairmen

Congress Will Be Held In Chicago Next April

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 11, = Com-

mittee chairmen for the next continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution have been announced by Mrs, Julius Y.

The 54th congress will be held in April in Chicago, with headquarters at the Stevens hotel. The congress will be devoted to the war program of the D. A. R. : Mrs. William H, Clapp, Cohocton, N.Y, is chairman of arrangements, and Mrs. J, DeForest Richards, Chi. cago, is vice chairman,

Committee Personnel

Othér committee members are Mrs. Richards, banquet; Mrs, Alfred B. Garges, Washington, house; Mrs, Charles R. Curtis, Joliet, Ill, corridor hostesses; Mrs, Frank L, Harris, Racine, Wis, marshal, and Mrs, Willard Richards and Miss Olive Webster, both of West Newton, Mass., assistant marshals, Mrs. Willard Steele, Chattanooga, Tenn, memorial service; Mrs. John S. Heaume, Springfield, O, official reader; .Mrs. Ward Monroe French, Washington, chairman, and Mrs. |Reuben Garland, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. E. Curtis Plant, Jersey City, N.J., vice chairmen, pages.

Additional Chairmen

Mrs. William A. Disque, Washing(ton, pages’ dance; Mrs. W, Eugene |Gary, Pittsburgh, platform; Mrs. |Fred J. Titgen, S8an Fernando, Cal, chairman; Mrs, H. Eugene Chubbuck, Peoria, Ill, honorary chairman, president general's reception room. . Miss Helen M. McMackin, Salem, |Tll, chairman; Mrs. William Sher‘man Walker, Washington, vice chairman, program; Mrs. William {Harrison Hightower, Thomaston, |Ga., reception, and Mrs. Rex Hays | Rhoades, Washington, tellers,

Parley Dinner Will Be Held Sunday

Mrs. Norton H. Pearl, Detroit, national vice president for the American Legion auxiliary’s central divi. sion, will be a guest Sunday night at a past presidents’ parley dinner

Other guests will be Misses -Velma Huck, Rowena Southers, Ruth! Bunte, Betty Wooden, Marge Hum- | mel, Kathryn Paugh, Betty Lane, Mary Kinnan, Betty Ann Haller, |

Weber, Betty Wray, Carroll Stein-

ginia Worrell. EJ = 8 Mrs. Ada Record, Camby, announces the engagement and ap-! proaching marriage of her daughter, Bara, and J. Edgar Childress, Camby, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ira! Childress, Magnolia, Ky. ‘The ceermony will be read at 7:30! p. m. Wednesday in the home of the Rev. Lewis Marsh, Mooresville, Miss Marguerite Corlett will be the bride-to-be's only attendant and Russell McKinley will be best man. Miss Corlett entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Record. A dinner and shower were given. recently in the home of Perry Record. Guests at the shower given by Miss Corlett were Mesdames John

lard Barney, Lewis Marsh, Devénne Hodges, Rufus Glover, Herschel Lowes, Arthur Williams, Carl Drinkut, James Peck, Perry Un-

Copeland, Robert Burkhart, Andrew Garner and Robert Wepler. Also, Misses Peggy and Jean Barney, Nina Stokesberry, Norma Hied, Veronna Wagoner and Helen Hodges.

‘War Nurses to Hold Annual Breakfast

The annual breakfast for the na-

nurses will be at 9 a. m. Sunday in the Columbia club, The breakfast is held in connection with the state American Legion convention. Maj. Anna G. Anderson, chief

district and county vice chairmen, precinct committee women and workers.

Meetings Scheduled

The program of meetings in the second district, arranged by Mrs. | Margaret Afflis, Delphi, district vice | chairman, follows: Aug. 28, after-| noon, Carroll county; night, Cass, county; Aug. 29, afternoon, Fulton | county; night, Kosciusko county; | Aug. 30, afternoon, Tippecanoe county; Aug. 31, afternoon, Pulaski and Starke counties; night, Porter county; Sept. 1, afternoon, Jasper and Newton counties; night, White and Benton counties. Miss Leah Miles, 5th district vice chairman, has arranged meetings for the fo]lowing week.

Meeting Tonight

Kappa Sigma Chi sorority will |

-+-holdadinner-and-meeting tonight

in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs, George Madinger will be hostess.

Mrs. Emma Fairbanks, 1419 Pleas-ant-st, will be hostess at 8 p. m. Monday for a meeting of Epsilon chapter, Rho Delta sorority,

Shop al Morrison's

nurse at Billings General hospital, and Maj. Norman A. Imrie, Columbus, O., will be the speakers. Mrs. P. W. Dury, Marion, state commander, will preside at a business meeting preceding the breakfast. Mrs. Walter P. Morton is in charge, assisted by Miss Florence J. Martin and Miss Pearl Claybaugh.

Card Party Held

The first of two card parties sponsored by the Holy Cross Catholic church was given this afternoon on the church grounds and the second will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow afternoon. - Mrs. Robert Shipman is chairman.

Club to Entertain

A dinner and bridge party will be given by the Phi Kappa club at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday in the Y. W, C. A.y The hostesses will be Mrs Fred Bchlegel and Mrs. William Newbold. .

Visits Here

Miss Betty Jean Spillers, Muncie, Pformerly of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Patricia Ann Ping, 806 N. Linwood dave. Miss Ping will entertain with a ‘party Monday for her guest.

tLargest omens Specialty op a al ARNG pOlg"

st. |

Lenora Pierson, Barbara Lits, Mary | rN

metz, Dorothy Harmon and Vir-|

in the Claypool hotel, i 3 The dinner is Be 8" being held in \‘ connection with the auxiliary’s state convention tomorrow through Monday, In addition to attending the dinner, Mrs. Pearl] will speak during the convention sessions Monday. The guest speaker for the parley dinner at 6:30 p. m. Sunday in the Claypool Riley room will be Lt. (jg.) Erna Disselkamp, U, S. N,, 8 navy nurse

Mrs, Pearl

South Pacific and is stationed at the Great Lakes naval hospital. She will discuss her war experiences. Mrs. Ruth Badders, past department president of the auxiliary, will be master of ceremonies for the dinner. Mrs, Kurt Schmidt is the dinner chairman with Mrs, Henning Johnson as co-chairman. . » » Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher was elected president of the John H. Holliday Jr, unit, American Legion auxiliary, ‘at # recent meeting. Other officers are Mrs. R. B. Daley, vice president; Mrs. Harold Reed, secretary; Mrs. Edward L. Verbraken, treasurer; Mrs, John Ranes, chaplain; Mrs. Earl D, Finley, ‘historian, and Mrs, Paul Whipple, sergeant at arms, Delegates to the state convention are Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Reed. The alternates are Mrs. Daley and Mrs. Verbraken. Mrs, M. L. Sutton is secretary of the convention committee. The officers will be installed at the September meeting.

Home Canning Festival Set At Library

A South side canning festival will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Prospect branch library. The project is sponsored by the Madison avenue, Shelby and Prospect lbraries. } ~ Miss Marian Schieicher of the Citizens Gas & Coke utility will lec ture on canning hints and the use of new “victory” devices. Her demonstration of the use of various types of lids, rings and cans will be followed by a group discussion. An exhibit of fruits and vegetables canned by,the gas company will be held in the auditorium for several weeks. Pamphlets on fruit and vege etable canning also will be exhib ited.

__ Community Exhibit

- A story hour for children will be held during the lecture so that others may bring their children. iss Mary Jo Spurrier, children’s librarian of the Prospect branch, and Miss Gene Berryhill, Madison avenue branch, will be in charge. An exhibit of foods canned by

displayed from 7 to 9 p. m. Sept. 28 and 29. . This is the second phase of the festival. Children as well as adults may enter the exhibit, : tries will be accepted in

tmnt tte. Church Plans Party T h e ‘Progressive Spiritualist church will hold a card party

ok his a on

who has just returned from the|.,

Winners in 4H Victory Show

TR ha £ RL sil Four of the winners in the Marion county 4-H clubs’ 17th annual victory show held in Ipalco hall this week are shown here. Miss Peggy Spriggs (left) received a grand champion award in the clothing ¢ division; Eugene Barker (second from left) won a blue ribbon in the rural electrification class; Miss Jani Augustine (second from right) received a class championship for a rayon dress in addition to two grand championship awards for canning and gardening, and Miss Mary Winton (right) was awarded a blue ribbon in the gard division. The show closed last night.

& Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given.

MY GUESS IS THAT THE MOST ABUNDANT and most economical green vegetable in this world is cabbage., That is because it grows so easily over such wide areas. : And the best known and best loved

‘salad the world over is plain

slaw, and next to that is slaw served with a hot dressing. Today's recipe is for hot cabbage salad. ~~ ~~ eer 29 4 Peaches and cream (4 to 6 peaches MONDAY'S MENUS sliced). . Breakfast ’

a» Hot cabbage salad: 4 med. head green cabbage (about 1% lbs.) thin. ly sliced, 2 tsps. sugar, % tap. salt, % tsp. mustard, % c. vinegar, ¥ ¢. cabbage water, 1 strip bacon, 1 tsp. flour, 1 egg. ‘ Parboil cabbage in barely enough boiling water to cover. Cook 3 mins. Drain, save liquid. Mix sugar, salt, mustard, vinegar and cabbage water, Cube and cook bacon until crisp. Remove to plate. Add flour to drippings, ‘then add vinegar mixture, Cook until thick. ened, stirring constantly, Blend part of hot mixture with slightly beaten egg. Combine with remaining hot mixture and cook until thickened. x Do not over-cook the mixture or it will curdle. Pour over cabbage arranged on serving plate. Sprinkle with bacon. Serve immediately.

Apple sauce (homemade). Scrambled eggs (6 eggs). Toast (8 slices). Luncheon Beef bouillon (¢ c. water, 4 taps. meat extract paste, chopped parsley). ‘ Tomatoes stuffed with potato salad (4 tomatoes, 4 potatoes, diced onion, diced sweet pickles, % ec. cucumber diced, 3 hard-cooked eggs diced, mayonnaise, lettuce). Whole wheat rolls (8 bought). Orange Bavarian cream. Dinner Cold sliced pork (remainder from Sunday). Corn on the cob (8 ears). Hot cabbage salad (see recipe). Relish tray (carrot and celery sticks, , Sen pepper rings,

radishes). Bread (8 slices).

Homemaking—

TIME IS A PRECIOUS COMMODITY these days!

Every minute

the home front and for our war work. There is no lounger any necessity to polish your flatware or hollowware pieces every time you use them. All you have to do is simply to wrap them in a silver wrap; a fine quality flannel cloth that prevents tarnish. | . = = It may be purchased in most de- Sleep in Summer

partment stores in the housewares, | THE WEATHER MAN reports

silverware, notions or linen depart-! ments; and in many jewelry stores, "a" this ae Der Raps the re You may use the silver wrap, as/ theref . is, by simply wrapping your silver V8 founded. It is, therefore, welin it. If your silver is kept in a reg-| come news Ha} science has Jou 4 ular drawer, line half of it with the "°¥ Way to help induce sleep on the th, then lay the silverware on | ROttest, most humid nights—without the cloth and fold the remaining Ort to sleeping medicines.

| The new discovery concerns the cloth over the silver and carefully! tuck it around the sides. | familiar chlorophyll about which all

. 5 8 school children heard in their science classes. Chlorophyll is the THE SILVER CLOTH, Which/is| oi rsce pay

saved means that many more minutes to devote to our work on both,

members of the communfly will be

miraculous substance contained in specially processed, will prevent tarnish to your silverware while that silver is wrapped in its folds, Pieces which you use frequently will, of course, pick up tarnish while they are exposed to thé air and to certain types of food. ‘Bo before you put such pieces back in your cloth, clean them the usual way. They will stay bright until you want to use them again. The cloth contains no poisonous elements. It has no odor, is harmless to silverware, and it is not necessary to wash silver after taking it from the cloth.

BUY MORE

green leaves which makes the air fresh and pure in fields and forests, Now a way has been found to “activate” it so that when contained in a bottle, it will pass off into the air, making indoor air country-fresh and making hot, stuffy bedrooms stem many degrees cooler. The new discovery, marketed under the name of Air-Wick, has been reported by housewives to kill un{pleasant cooking odors and to make lit possible to keep windows closed during the daytime without any indoor .stuffiness, They also report that ‘it freshens closets and sickrooms,

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

%

. FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 194 |

Championship Awards | Are Listed

County 4-H _Clubs’ - Exhibit Closes

The grand championship winners in the Marion County 4-H

‘|elub victory show ‘which closed last

night at Ipaloo, hall were an.

champions ' were Misses Anzabell Leonard, Jeanette Horton, Laura

Winners in five canning divisions were Misses Marjorie Davis, Goold, Ruth Gardner, Patricia and Jani Augusitine, while those in three oma preparation divisions were Misses Virginia Martha Lucille Ann Bogue,

dening cham

Class Champions Five class championships were given in place of a Sand shame

Dress revif% winners of tite special merit purple ribbons during the’ show were Misses Fivecoats, Augus~ - tine, Leta Cunningham, Keever, Iva Monger, Jane Yorger. Gardner, Margaret Schuh, Phylis Merrill and Mary Ranck. - 3 Blue ribbon winners in the same group were Misses Haymaker, Dawn Lyle, Ohristenberry, Mary McMorris, Roberta Yorger, Goold, Ruth Robertson, Grace Dor rell, Dorothy Murphy, Virginia Joyce, Patricia, Murphy, Carol Weldner, Lenora Hanna and Marie Robertson, © Purple ribbon winners 1a the vie. tory project included Misses MarJorie Koopman, Ann Woosley, Mare garet Schuh, Jeannette Wilson, Margaret Downtain and Marilyn Elkins. Blue ribbon winners in the group were Misses Virginia Inman, Peggy Sexson, Jean Watson, Ohare

kens, Mary Carr, Genevieve Pen * dergrast, Donna Deal, Patty Wood, Jane Hanneman, Marietta Brewer, Norma Poe, Ida Grider, Dorothy Gibson, Louise Sanders .and Phyllis Rosell.

Ribbon Winners

Also Misses Betty Robison, Joan Archer, Jeanette Horton, Shirley Hanna, Doris White, Martha Miller, Dorothy Pierson, Vava Wade, Ruth Thomas, Clarice Clunie, Margaret Reilly, Patricia Bernhart, Laura Monger, Wilma Beck, Monger, Yorger, Mary MoMorris, Patricia Mure phy, Augustine, Ruth Middleton, Shirley Van Cleave, Goold and Haymaker. -

“I Miss Haymuaker won “tie “purple —

ribbon in the room improvement division and Misses Goold and Christenberry received blue ribbons in the same division. In the rural electrification exhibit, blue ribbon winners were the Misses Jani and Margaret Augustine, Haymaker, and Mary Ranck

and Bugene Barker.

»

q

Summer Store Hours:

Monday—12:15 P. M. fo 845 P. M.

Tuesday through Friday—9:45 AM. to | 2 5:15 P. : |

Saturday—9:30 A. M. fo 190 P.M.

> ihe *

AND MORE WAR

i

M.

i

oNDs—

o

’

Monger, Uldene Christenberry and | Ann Goold. ,

» ¥ * *

Murhpy, > Miller and - Betty .

Miss Betty Lou Haymaker won the room improvement champion | ship and Miss Augustine the gare pionship,

FRIDAY

MILK OU AS P! Milk produc 8s much as 2

apkiahi

of mod

Building

A. S.

421 st

\ Take ele

FIRST |