Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1945 — Page 14

Miss Tula Smyrnis “Names Attendants The announcements of attendants .and several pre-nuptial parties are included in the bridal news. .

mifriage to Aldric J. Smith will take place Jan. 5, will be honored | at several parties to be given next week. ‘The couple will exchange vows . 4nv8S. Peter and Paul cdthedral : "The Rev. Pr. Cornelius Sweeney will officiate. . ‘ 4 buffet supper will be given Tuesday night by Mrs. William ButJer and Mrs. Edward J. Erler for Miss Chenoweth and her flance. ‘Guests will be entertained in the Butler home, 4328 Guilford ave. | | Others who will attend are Mr.| and Mrs. Karl Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garver, Mr. Erler and Mr. Butler. A kitchen shower next Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Garver in Lawrence will honor the bride-to-be, The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. E. A. Mcliwain. i Guests will include Mrs. James <E. Chenoweth, mother of the bride-.to-be; Mesdames Karl Chenoweth, Butler, Erler, “Stephen Krasienko, ‘James H. Chenoweth, Clarence Pinch, Leon Goodman and Frank " .D, Bond,

. a ¥ = Miss Tula Smyrnis has chosen ‘her attendants for hef ‘marriage Sunday to Andre Vavul. The ceremony uniting the couple will be read at 4 p. m. in the Greek Orthodox church. Mrs. Peter Aronix, sister of the bridegroom, will be the bride-to-|. .b€s matron of honor, while Miss Mary Smyrnis, the bride's sister, Swill be maid of honor. t Serving as bridesmaids will be | Misses Sue and Tulla Vavul, Chis €ago; Miss Helen Vales, Peoria, 110, and Miss Christine Viola. Miss Elaine Velonis will be the flower girl. FL + The bridegroom will have George

i Botus as best man. Mr. Sotus’ son, 4 Michael, will serve as ringbearer, -

: Propylaeum - Schedules ' Reception

©. A New Year's day reception will Z'be held at the Propylaeum for _ stockholders, members and friends. The event will be from 4 to 6 p.m. In the receiving line will be Mesdames J. Raymond Lynn, Willis D.

Open House. Set rd ul “Miss Elinor Allsworih will enter‘Pairs are made mahogany fin- tain from 3 to § p. m. Sunday with = ish-with fioral print-upholstery, and an open house in the home of her

finished with antique nailhead parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Alls \ pe s worth, 5776 N. Delaware st.

| A Bridal Tradition |

=k. -* For years and years, fine sterling iver Bartadl s tionally: been the favorite of all wedding gifts. vi ; For this most permanent of your possessions, ch ' *tinctively made, tradition-rich spring glory, olor ae :

Society— :

Barbara Walker Winslow Is Guest At Tea Given By Mrs. Hornbrook

-|necklines, puffed sleeves and full

MRS. HENRY H. HORNBROOK is entertaining from 3 to 6 o'clock this afternoon with a tea honoring her granddaughter, Miss Barbara Walker Winslow. Miss Winslow's engagement to Cpl. Calvin Sargent Hamilton has been announced. Assisting the hostess are Mesdames Larz A. Whitcomb, Paul H. White, Edgar H. Evans, F. W. Dunn, T. H. Cex, Calvin R. Hamilton, Herman C. Wolff, Edwin McNally and Albert L. Doller, Misses Ethel Janet White, Helen Louise Warvel, Margaret Rogers and Mary Lou Kirk. » » - . ” - . A bridal dinner will be given Saturday night in the Marott hotel by Mr. and Mrs. George Herdenreich honering their daughter, Phyllis, ‘and her fiance, Lt. (jg) Walton Wallace S8hreeve, medical corps, U.S. N.R. Miss Heidenreich and Lt. Shreeve will be married Sunday in the Second Presbyterian church. . Among the dinner guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shtreeve parents of the prospective bridegroom; Miss Marjorie Shregve, his sister; Lt. Thomas R. Maxon and Sedgwick Ashton Clark! all of Muncie; and Miss Rose Ann Heidenreich, ‘sister of the bride-to-be.

Wellesley Club to Meet Tomorrow THE INDIANAPOLIS WELLESLEY CLUB will have a luncheon at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs. Maxwell Coppock is chairman, assisted by Miss Maribell Neal. Special guests will be prospective students. Indianapolis students at the college who will attend are Misses Margaret Rogers, Helen Louise

" Warvel, Betsy Goodwin, Elizabeth Ensley and Ann Linstaedt.

Among the out-of-town students attending will be Miss Ann Haymond, Muncie; Miss Jean Marshall and Miss Mary Alice Ross, Lafayette; Miss Jane Parker, Hanover, and Miss Catherine Way» cott, Martinsville, They will speak on student activities at the school. Mrs. Arthur Medlicott will preside at the business meeting. . » ” ” » Ww Members of the Wheaton College Club of Indiana will have a luncheon Saturday in the Woodstock club. Miss Gene Scheidenhelm and Miss Jane Curle, students at the college, will attend. ‘Miss Dorothy Everett is president of the group.

Reservations Are Made for Indac Dance MANY RESERVATIONS have been made for the Indae Junior holiday dance to be held at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Columbia club. They are those of Patty Bailey, Pat Foxworthy, Bob O'Rourke, Sally Funkhouser, Myron Austin Jr. and Jack, Mary and Betty Hunter. ily Also. Marsh Blackburn, Walter Shirley Jr. Joan Ball, Myrs Jo Gavin, Barbara Windt, Ann Thornburg, Helen Louise and . Warfel, Mary Ann White, Damion Good Jr., Mary Ann Elliott, ren McAree, Pat Sweeney, Marilyn Weigand, Car! Weinhardt and B. W. Lodwick. : dc . + o . » gs #5 . ~ ” ¥ Mrs. F. D. Lynch and Mrs. C. F. White are the hostesses for the Officers’ Wives club luncheon to be held at 13:30 p.m. next Wednesday in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs, A. E. McConnell is the reservations chairman. 2

Burnett, The

~rfhos

bor. The bride attended DePauw * |university, was graduated from the

Home Canners

year, but the department of agri-

; | § : i

ff 3 si) of ii Tiss

O'Neill, Ann Arbor, Mich

Mrs. B. E. Neal, Mattoon, Ill.

a. sweetheart neckline and a long train. Her shoulder-length veil was ‘caught by a lace coronet. She carried a white bouquet centered with a white orchid. Best Man Mrs. David Blair Noland, Cambridge, Mass, "and Mrs. James Esterly, Akron, O. sisters of the bride, were her attendants. They wore dresses of faille and velvet fashioned with sweetheart

skirts. Mrs. Noland was in moss green, and the other attendant chose cinnamon red. Both carried bouquets of variegated holly and mistletoe. John Drew O'Neill, Ann Arbor, served as his twin brother's best man, The bride's mother wore a rose-gray street-length frock. Her accessories were black and she wore a corsage of pink roses. Couple’s Schools A reception was held in the Batty home. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Ann Ar-

University of Illinois, and attended the University of Chicago graduate school. : She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. The bridegroom attended the University of Rochester and the University of Michigan. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Claud E. Cox, Misses Mary O'Neill, Ethel Pantér and Kathryn Campbell of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Gravit and John Weimer, Ann Arbor.

Get Advice On Storage By JANE STAFFORD * Selence Service Stall Writer HOME CANNERS have finished their food preservation Jobs for the

Just issued &

g i 5 g i f

i flail lish

BE The Rev. Pr. Edwin Sahm of St. Joan of Arc Catholic church read the single-ring service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and

il}

2 &

1975

huge plateful of soup and to sa-" vor full goodness of this homey dish at the family supper table, crackers are a must. How do you make oyster stew? The cook books are filled with recipes. One way is to heat the oysters in their own liquor just until the oysters edges. Softly, softly, for a high flame will ruin an oyster. The next trick i§ to be extravagant, and use half cream and the final trick use plenty of melted butter,

over a gas flame, a huge lump of butter is thrown in the pot to melt. fo ; Seasonings include a lacing of Worcestershire sauce, paprika and what have you, then the succulent oysters are heated until the edges curl. , Not until then are the oyster liquor, the cream and the milk added. . . Right under your nose is this

Let's Baty Mes

relish, » . . . FAMILY OYSTER STEW 1qt. milk (or half milk and half cream). 1 pt. oysters. 1 1b. butter. Salt ; Paprika.

liquor into saucepan, add oysters and simmer gently until edges curl (3 mins). Scald milk, seasoning and butter, add oysters and liquor to milk, stir gently, serve af once. ‘This recipe will

serve 4 or 5. ¢

THEMATICAL ABILITY to figure out how ¢ one started with 10 common everyday ones and used them in all the possible combinations with each other. midget mathematicians know that if like eggs that the average home cook could end up. with at least baked,

child; 2 c. for each adult.

; ;

‘| Pan<fried liver Creamed potatoes

i bes 5d ; I

: | : ;

Ef 1 ; ‘ig i 8

and the pattern number to Times, 214 W. Maryland pt. ation apolis 9s. wild

Wan spain, silent POLAR ICE. Where I 7 offensive fasts to spol the flaver and bouquet of the MII

Deviled eggs Remainder of burnt sugar cake

Dinner

Lettuce and spinach salad with blue | cheese dressing *Pumpkin custard Milk to drifk: Four ¢. for each

es ® » SATURDAY

czzgaal iz

Prices

Es e 3 == 3

.jthe improvement of human kind, ‘or he'll have neither

Dr.Roy E. Vale - Officiates |

F z » : z a 2 8

cookies | A meeting of the Children’s Sun + {shine Club, Ine, Dinner Wednesday potato slices : {ing at 11 Pan-fried onions ~~ | session

T Co & : ; Sel k me ts he oY : : % 2 Se. iy ; = hE gE i 7 ta GR , Eh 3 om : ash et EE 3 Ww & a. -. a " ~ DSi - Pe Pep

TAT