Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1944 — Page 20

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PAGE 20

Societ

Will Be Wed

Walter John Twiname, Miss Holdahl

y—

in—Rite This Afternoon

Walter John Twiname.

The wedding will be in Miss Holdahl's apartment

in the Spink Arms hotel.

The bride ‘has chosen a fuchsia dress of light weight wool with a dusty pink scarf and black accessories,

her sister's only attendant, blue accessories, at the Gregg farms. The couple

Miss Biddle Is Engaged

THE ENGAGEMENT and approaching merriage of Lt. Elizabeth Ruth Biddle and Cpl. Donald F. Drummond, Kalamazoo, Mich, is announced by Yer parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ward G. Biddle of Bloom-

ington. . The couple will be married at 4

of the First Methodist church in Bloomington. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the D. I. Watson School of Physical Therapy of the University of Pittsburgh medical school. medical departmefit and is serving at Gardiner General hospital in

Chicago.

She attended Indiana university where she was a member of Mr. Drummond attended Western Michigan college and the University of Michigan. He is stationed

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

at Ft. Sheridan, Ii,

Wedding Date Set

MISS CECELFA QUINLAN announces the engagement and ap-

proaching marriage of her niece,

7 oeduesday in the. Blessed. Sacrament cathedral. : Miss Patricia Quinlan will be

the bride-to-be's brother, Cpl. Charles Quinlan, U, S. M. C. R., will Mr. Fisher is-the son of Mrs. Louis A. Fisher

serve as best man, 8r., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

Miss Norma Zapp will entertain with a linen shower tonight for Assisting her will be Miss Mary Carroll and Miss

the bride-to-be. Audrey Graves,

The guests will be Mesdames William Caldwell, Morris Walsh, John Lloyd, Mary Jane Seltenright, Carl Brandenburg and Robert Foerderer, Misses Virginia Freeman, Judy Peele, Mary Murphy, Dorothy and Mary Ellen Laudenschlager, Louise Battista, Elvie Murtaugh, Joanne Reifenberg and Patricia Quinlan, A personal shower will be given tomorrow night hy Miss Virginia Freeman, assisted by Mrs. Foerderer. The guests will include’ Mrs. W, L. Lawler and Mrs. W. D, Freeman, Misses Patricia Quinlan,

Cecelia Quinlan, Kathleen Boyle, Carroll, Graves, Zapp, Battista and

THE REV. CARROLL J. ROCKEY of the Bethany Lutheran church will read the ceremony at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon uniting Miss Stena Marie Holdahl and

She will wear a blue dress with dark Following the ceremony, there will be a breakfast

Louis A. Fisher, Camp Livingston, La. - The wedding will be at 9 a. m. 2 chapel-of-the 88. eter and Paul

Mrs, G. E. Cloud will be

will be at home in Indianapolis,

:30 p. m. Wednesday in the chapel

She is now in the army

Miss Barbara Quinlan, and Pfc.

her sister's only attendant, and

Murphy, Murtaugh, Reifenberg, Freeman,

Wartime Eating | 4 Meta Given

ALTHOUGH "THE CHOICE OF MEAT CUTS on the market today often is limited, the imaginative cook can vary the preparation such a way that the food reaches the table with an entirely _new aps ~

pearance,

The lamb paprika appearing today has the meat cut into thin strips and looks very unlike most lamb dishes.

be cut in half of ‘that required for . cooking ordinary lamb cuts not in : such strips, o [J ” SATURDAY MENUS Breakfast

* Cantaloupe or honeydew melon (2 melons),

Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings). Whole wheat toast with homemade currant or plum jelly (8 slices). “ Luncheon ‘ Fish salad in tordtoes. { French. fried potatoes (1 Ib. . potatoes). l- ® : Boiled buttered summer squash (1 large squash), Sugar cookies Pri). °°

(remainder from

Dinner

Lamb paprika (see recipe). Buttered boiled noodles (1 Ib. pkg. noodles), i Caulifiower and greens (1 head caulifiower—save 1; for Sunday; Cook green leaves before adding flowerets), Fresh plum jello mold (1 pkg. raspberry jello, 1 1b. fresh plums pitted). Enriched white bread (8 slices). Frozen peach dessert. ” = o SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast Orange juice (8 oranges).

. {Creamed spinach or chard (1% 1bs.

“The cooking time can’

‘| June Ann Goodrich are Misses Pa-

4Ann Griffith, vocalist; Miss . Betty

Prospective Butler Women

be given from 8 to 9:30 p. m. tomorrow in Jordan hall of Butler university. Miss Mary Lu Marshall is general chairman of the party which is for all freshmen women planning to enter the university this fall. The “College Canteen” will feature a skit on college life on the Fairview campus. Coeds participating in the play written by Miss

tricia Chapman, Nancy Cochran, Gloria Cole, Dorothy Davis, Barbara McDougal, Barbara Patterson, Audrey Preston, Betty Lee Snyder ane Pearl Rice.

Program Participants

Music will be provided by Miss Bonnie Jean Jarvis. High school graduates taking part are Miss Mary

2 RR

Jean Barnhill, reader, and Gary Sampson, pianist.

“sherbet in glasses of chilled juice). Chicken fricassee. Mashed potatoes (2 lbs. potatoes).

© for supper). Lettuce wedge and sliced tomato (1 medium head lettuce; save % for supper; 4 medium tomatoes; 1000 Island dressing). Parker House rolls (8 bought). Blueberry upside down cake: thomemade, use 2). \,

. » Supper Make your own sandwiches (2 1b. cottage cheese, % c¢. chopped parsley, 1 e¢. peanut butter mixed with 1 tbsp. mayonnaise and four strips chopped cooked bacon; 3: lb. cold cuts, whole wheat and rye bread, 8 to 12 slices. Raw vegetable platter (14 head lettuce torn into serving sized pieces, 1 bunch radishes, % lb. raw spinach,

Mrs. Robert Priest, university field representative, will be in charge of the tea and a question booth. The Butler coed counselors, headed by Miss Dorothy Ziegler, will assist at the party. In the receiving line will be Mrs. M. O. Ross, wife of the president; Miss Elizabeth B. Ward, dean of women; Miss Louise Reiter, Panhellenic secretary; Miss Marshall and Mrs. Priest.

Strawberry Puffs Substitute for Pie

Let your favorite biscuit dough perform for the family. With shortening among the unrationed foods, no longer does the homemaker need to omit pastry from her mealtime planning. A new version of strawberry pie which requires only a little sugar for the meringue is strawberry puffs. To make these puffs, cut rolled

% head cauliflower sliced thin, turnips and carrots (3 each) cut into] sticks, French dressing). Blueberry pudding from dinner.) ” o s | Lamb paprika: 2-lb. lamb flank | and breast, 2 tbsps. flour, 2 tsps. salt, 34 tsp. pepper, 3 tbsps. shortening, 4 tsps. paprika, % c. sour cream, | 1 large onion sliced, 2 to 3 thsps. | water, |

(remainder |

French toast (8 slices). Tart homemade preserves.

Pan—fried bacon or slivered cold | meat (3 Jb).

Dinner i Fruit shrub (grape juice—13 blue | points © pt. lemon sherbet

bought.

J SC

Place’ a large spoon of |

cheese, relish

“Mail Will Re

i 4

|the meat quickly. Reduce heat, blend in sour cream and add the onions. Cover and simmer about 1% hours until meat water as needed. Four servings.

Complete with

Cut lamb across grain into narrow) 2-inch strips, and dredge in flour| seasoned with salt and pepper. Heat

[Shortening and paprika and brown ave, recently was appointed na[tional collegiate ‘secretary of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. She was ,| director of by-laws for four years, Add and previous to that was director | of housing.

is very tender,

out pastry dough in 4~inch squares. Press squares into 3-inch muffin

| pans. Prick pastry and bake in hot Mrs. Ruth Schoen, 21 Johnson ave., |

Tex Will Honor

A prospective students’ tea will

stellar role themselves.

coat. (Wasson's.)

a tie belt. (Ayres'.)

talk-making feature, (Strauss’.)

The Bridal Scene—

day’s bridal news,

lowing the ceremony, there was a| dinner in Cifaldi’s restaurant. The | couple is at home in Indianapolis. | Mrs. Williams is the daughter of |

oven (450 degrees F.) 10 to 12 min-

{ utes. Fill the golden brown pastries Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Col-

| with honey-sweetened sliced straw- | berries. Top with meringue — for each egg white add 2 tablespoons sugar.. Place strawberry puffs on. baking sheet and return to oven | to brown meringue.

National Officer

Mrs. Otto K. Jensen, 6015 Park

[LET FREEDOM REIGN—

1 at your.informal gatherings by the inspired use of “a competent buffet server. Its attractive pol en tray measures 113 inches across to hold your sandwiches ans dainties—with removabl& cente

sterling silver cheese sever.

20% Federal Tax Included

Do Come in and See This Delightful Server in Our Sterling Silver Department

— Or Your

ceive .Qur Prompt and’ Cyreful Attention } .

——Charles Mayer and Company i

2 120° West Washington Street Indianapolis 9, Indiana

Rh ; Lh

| oiives. Lid is topped with sterling knob.

ished woodr crystal for

$12.00.

Orders by

LI-5501

and the bridegroom’s parents are |

lege Corner, O. 2 #2 8 | Miss Betty J. Gibson and Lt. Jo- | seph A. Karibo were married July ; 4 in the St. Philip Neri Catholic | church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gibson, 351 S. Gray st., and Mr. Karibo’s ,par- | ents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kari- | bo, 559 N. Oxford st. Mrs. Forrest Smith was matron | of honor and the bridesmaids were | Mrs. Betty Walsh and Miss Georgia | Cox. Mr. Smith served as best man | and the ushers were Norbert and! William Bloom. - 2 8 = Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yetter, 1641 Hoefgen st., announce the marriage | of their daughter, Viola, and William H. Owen, seaman, 2-¢c, U. S. C. G. The ceremony was read July 15 in the home of the Rev. Otto A. Trinkle, 59 N. Rural st. Miss Anna Yetter was her sister's only attendant and James Feeman served as best man. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Owen, 1310 Kenyon st.

Hips Lost Quickly Often 1 inch week. Will net Tl the face or neck. 1

: 2

The Tar System

+ Of Healtk and Sa ==. Figure Perfee- | . tion.

511 Roosevelt Bldg.. RI. 1184 .

Open Eves. No Tipping

There's a lot of excitement in coat fashions for fall. Once cast in nothing more ambitious than a supporting role in the winter wardrobe coats are turning the table this season and insist upon playing the

1. Worn here with a satin-bound black wool cocktail suit is a three-quarter length coat of black ‘wool with a Queen Anne collar and wide front bands of silky American broadtail.

2. Broad Tuxedo bands and deep cuffs of sheared beaver-dyed Australian opossum give a Ilfxurious look to a gold Juilliard wool

(Block’s.)

3. A dramatic style for wear over pencil-slim skirts—the belted tunic coat. A wide band of beaver accents the fullness

released below

4. The Season Skipper coal that's been creating its own commotion both on and off college campuses since its introduction. The lining that can be slipped in and out to keep pace with the weather is its

Williams-Schoen Ceremony Read in Chapel at Ft. Harrison

The announcements of several recent weddings are included in to-

The Billings General hospital chapel, Pt. Harrison, was the scene at 4:30 p. m. Sunday of the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Schoen and Pvt. Robert Donald Williams, Chaplain David B. Donohoo officiated. Pvt. and Mrs. Robert J. Frie were the couple's only attendants. Fol-

Organizations—

~~ When a recipe calls for more—

ts un

City Council Of Sorority Sets Meeting

A business - meeting, the announcement of new officers and an initiation compose the organization news, : The city council of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will meet at 6:15 p. m, Friday in the group's clubrooms in the Security Trust building. The sorority’'s Beta chapter will hold its business meeting at 8 p. m. today in the clubrooms.

Miss Jane Swengel recently was elected as president of the Marian College Alumnae association. Other new officers include Miss Margaret Ann McCarthy, vice president; Miss Erna Santarossa and Miss Mary Toflolo, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Josephine Venezia, treasurer. Mrs. Frank J. Zakrajsek and Mrs. Louis Aull are new members of the executive council.

Mrs. Charles McCloskey, 1749 E. 52d st., will entertain at 8 Pp. m. today the Phi chapter, Deita Chi Sigma sorority.” Mrs. Dale Parish will assist. Thitiation will be held for three pledges.

Cream Sauce Recipes

or less—cream sauce than the size of your family requires, this simple arithmetic will help you to adjust it accordingly: A recipe calling for one cup of milk yields about 14 cups of sauce. One third of a cup is plenty for each person.

Sorority Will Meet

Mrs. R. A. Ratz and Mrs. Edward Ayers will be hostesses at 8 p. m. today for a meeting of Alpha Pi

Omega sorority. The session will be in the Hotel Lincoln.

Special!

Mary Bechert

Rev. Pr. English Unites Couple .

In a ceremony at 9 o'clock church, Miss Mary E. Bechert came the bride of Cpl. Joseph W. English, The Rev. Fr. Paul English, the bridegroom’s brother, read the vows. ; : A reception will be held tonig ht in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Oliver, 1125 S. Senate ave. Mr, English is the son of Mrs. Dora English, 543 N. Pine st. il A gown of candlelight satin with romance neckline, shirred hy full skirt and train accented with matching ‘Satin’ roses was worn by the bride. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a coronet edged with seed pearls, and she carried a shower

. {bouquet of white roses, stephanotis

with an orchid center. Miss Anna Marie Bechert, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a bon-bon pink satin and net frock. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses; and asters, The bridesmaids, Miss Betty Jane Bechert, the bride’s sister, and Mrs. Bruno” Beltrame, : wore pale green dresses. - with. romance _necklines,

: three quarter-length’ STeeves” shire:

bodices and bouffant skirts. Their ‘bouquets were of pink gladioli, asters and baby sinnias, = : Other Attendants Miss Beverly Ann Becheyt ane Miss Sue Ann Blackwell, nieces of the bride and bridegroom respectively, were the junior bridesmaids. Their dresses were of yellow taffeta with short sleeves, sweetheart necklines, fitted bodices and gathered skirts. They carried bouquets like the bridesmaids. Edward English served as his brother's best man and David English, the bridegroom's nephew, was ringbearer. Other attendants were Misses Helen Jean and Martha Ann Beidelman, the bride’s cousins. * Mrs. Oliver wore a two-piece black suit with matching accessories, and the bridegroom's mother . chose sa brown and gold dress with brown accessories. Their corsages were of Talisman roses and delphinium. Following the ceremony, there was a breakfast in Cifaldi’s restaurant. The couple will leave for a short wedding trip and will be at home in

Vows Are Read|

morning 4n the St. John's Catholic | be-1 %

Suggestions For Shoes

DESPITE THE CAUTION which shoes that fit, mistakes are made” that bring grimaces to a face:

J wreak havoc with a carriage.

So, here are some rules to cut out and place in your book beside your unspent stamp. Reread before you spend... . - Buy large enough shoes, Foot dactors say women rarely do, and that’s why so many feminine patients come limping in for relief. Thrust the longer foot out for a fitting—mismated feet are not an unusual mistake that Nature makes. Provide suitable accommodations for the shorter one by padding. : 8 =» REMEMBER THAT fit applies to the last of a shoe as well as the size, The last fits the shape and proportions of the feet. The right one may take searching to find, but once found it ‘will be your friend for life.

A walled shoe—it -has a third dimension around the front half—will give more comfort to feet

that are thicker than usual. Best average heel height for general

Washington.

wear and walking is 1% inches.

DRAPER'’S Fall PROPHECY

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REGULAR 8.50 PERMANENT WAVE

6.50 ’ 25 ; |

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Hair cut additional.

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THE . FISHERMAN’S BRIM A New Draper 10.00

For the brand-new look of

fall—Draper's modified :