Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1946 — Page 16
Pat Foxworthy, R. Vernon Earle Jr. To Be'Married on Sunday, Sept. |
girl. will
Meyer, and Fred Anderson
v - : ' MISS PAT FOXWORTHY has set Sept. 1 at the date | of her wedding to R. Vernon Earle Jr. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Foxworthy, and Mr. Earle’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Earle Sr. Nu ' The wedding will be at 4:30 o'clock in the North Methodist church. Dr. Dallas L. Browning will officiate. Mrs. T, E. Westervelt will be her sister's matron of honor, and * bridesmaids will be Miss Ruth Lankford and Miss Marilyn Earle,
gister of the prospective bridegroom. Karen Anderson will be fnower Robert Dunlap of Liberal, Kas, is to be best man, and ushers be Donald and Roy Foxworthy, brothers of the bride-to-be; Brud
. Foxworthy and Mrs, G. C. Foxworthy will entertain
Mrs. R. A e night of Aug. 15 with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be,
t Mrs. G personal
Trusx Johnston Jr. on Sept. 3.
Sr.
McGeary.
dent at the University of Arizona. » » ~
to John K. Greer on Saturday.
, 0. Foxworthy's home in Carmel. shower the night of Aug. 23 at the Riviera club.
Miss Mann attended Indiana university,
Miss Lankford will give
” » Ld
. - ” Miss Joan and Ruth Chandler will entertain for Miss Elizabeth Josey at 8 p. m. Friday. The party will be a dessert-bridge and household shower, and the hostesses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. Charles Chandler. The honor guest will be married to Logan
\ Guests at the party will include Mrs, Charles Josey, mother of the prospective bride; Mrs, James Mitchell, Misses Betty Jane Heasgler, Betty Jo Fark, Jane Perry, Mary Johnson, Katherine Armstrong, Elizabéth Foster of Columbia, 8. C.; Marjorie Cain, Sue Hartz and
Miss Mann to Be Wed Aug. 24 AUG. 24 IS THE DATE set by Miss Elizabeth G. Mann and James ¥. Hall Jr. for their wedding, which will be at 2:30 p. m. in Christ ¢ church. The Rev. E. A. Powell will hear the vows. of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. John L. Mann, and Mr, and Mrs Hall
Parents
Miss Mann has chosen her sister, Mary, to be maid of honor, Bridesmaids will be Mrs, Charles Price of Miami, Fla, and Miss Pat
and Mr. Hall is a stu-
Mrs, Clark Haworth announces the marriage of her daughter, Naomi, to Harry Millen of S8an Francisco. The wedding was July 6 in the Presbyterian church in Fairbanks, Alaska. . The bride is employed by the army air forces at Ladd field, Fairbanks, and Mr, Millen is employed by the resident engineer there, The bride attended Butler university and was graduated from Grinnell college, Ia., and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority,
“Frousseau Tea Is-Planned ——- . A TROUSSEAU.TEA for Miss Edith Spickelmier will be given by her mother, Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier, from 3 to 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. There are no invitations. Miss Spickelmier will be married
Assistants at the tea will be Mrs. G. W. Spicklemire, matron of honor; Mrs. M. N. Samms and Miss Patricia Moores. Others, who also will serve at the wedding reception, will be Misses Jacqueline Loser, Virginia Murray, Margaret Spicklemire and Jean Sta use. Preceding the wedding rehearsal, the parents of the bride-to-be will entertain at a bridal dinner at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Guests, besides the engaged couple, will include Mr. and Mrs. Allen ©. Greer, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs, Spicklemire, Mr. and Mrs, Samms, Miss Moores, Allan W. Greer, brother of the prospective bridegroom and best man; Carl F. Spicklemier, brother of the bride-to-be, and Harvey Morehouse.
thin sirup: 6% cups water, light corn sirup, 2 cups
um sirup: 53% cups , 1% cups light corn sirup, cups sugar. Prepare fruit: Select firm, fully ripe fruit. Wash, drain, and stem. Pack jars: Pack whole fruit into hot jars, pressing down gently to arrange as many plums as posgible in jar without mashing or breaking skins. Fill to within 1% inch of top with hot sirup. Wipe edge of jar with cheesecloth dampened in boiling water. Seal immediately, according to type lid and jar. Process 20 minutes, Fourteen pounds of plums should yield about 8 quarts when canned. These two recipes are accidentproof :
» » »
PLUM JAM
Two and one-half cups fruit, 8% cups sugar, % cup bottled fruit pectin. To prepare the fruit: Pit (do , hot peel) about 1% pounds fully ripe plums. Cut into small pieces and crush thoroughly. Add % cup Water; bring to a boil and simmer, covered, 5 minutes. Meas~ ure 2% cups into a large saucepan.
(Sour - clingstone plums give best color and flavor. If sweet plums are used, use only 2% cups fruit and add % cup lemon juice). To make the jam: Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well, Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly, Remove from heat and stir in bottled fruit pectin. (Scrape all bottled fruit pectin from measur
turns for 3 minutes, to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly into glasses. Paraffin at
19,6 Home Canning Guide— Canned Plums and Plum Jam
Will Make Menu Planning Much Easier Next Winter
By GAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and Markets Editor PLUMS—-ALWAYSB POPULAR—belong in the 1846 canning pro« Canned plums, plum jam, and peach and plum jam on the ves make winter menu-planning much easier, CANNED PLUMS Prepare sirup: Put water, corn sirup, and sugar in a saucepan; to boiling point. Remove from heat. Use hot for packing fruit.
This is the eighth of 12 articles on home canning.
once. Makes about 6 6-ounce glasses.
. » ”. RIPE PEACH AND PLUM JAM Three and one-half cups prepared fruit, 2% cups sugar, 2% cups light corn sirup, 1 box pow-" dered fruit pectin. To prepare fruit, pee] about 13 pounds fully ripe peaches; pit and grind or crush thoroughly. Pit (do not peel) about 1 pound fully ripe plums. Cut into small pieces, and crush thoroughly. Combine fruits. Measure sugar and sirup into dish and set aside until needed. Measure prepared fruit into a 5- to 6-quart kettle, filling up last cup or fraction of cup with water if necessary. Place over hottest fire. Add powdered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue stirring until mix. ture comes to a hard boil. At once pour in sugar and sirup, stirring constantly. (To reduce foaming, % teaspoon butter may be added). Continue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute. } Remove “from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 10 glasses (6 fluid ounces each).
ing cup). Then stir and skim by |
—— i ‘Picnic Tomorrow
Alpha chapter, Theta Chi Theta sorority, will mark the birthdays of Mrs. Gil Eckler' and Mrs. George Sowdan at a picnic at 7 p. m. tomorrow at Riverside park.
bys 3 mm rr——— 7 \Bide-A-Wee Club The Bide-A-Wee club will meet at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Marti Towey, 416 N. Forjest st,
Butcher Linen Is
a ig
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
- ©
Fashion Favorite Ruth Goettling | yg "* -|Engaged to . Mr. McGovern Miss Keller, Mr. Cooke To Be Married.
Two engagement announcements highlight today's bridal news.
Syd Jr. had a: brainstorm with this oh-so-lovely black butcher
linen dress with ; 1556 8. Summit st. announce the en-
an embroidered |gagement and approaching mar-
cape collar and
a dirndl skirt, Mary McGovern, 321 N, Arsenal ave.
Mr, and Mrs, Martin E. Goettling; |
riage of their daughter, Ruth, and} | John A. McGovern, son of Mrs.|
Joan Way [The wedding will be Aug. 20 in the
likes the fetch-
"9 white bow her home at 435 St. Paul st. for the bride-to-be. Attending the miscellaneous shower will be Mesdames Goettling, McGovern, Frank Harold, Edward McGovern, James McGov-
set at a cocky
angle on the
collar. Joan |, Victor Gootee, Kenneth Raab, lives in Robert Conway, Charles Cox, Glen Bymaster, Michael Commons, DanZionsville. fel Shea, M. C. Grimes, Frank
Sternberger, Albert Baggie, Louis Moeller, Bernice Baker, Wilber Greene, Louis Wilkes and John Norton, Misses Tereasa Reilly, Ann Gaboney, Dora “Blumhardt, Sylvia Van Scoyoc, Mary and Nora Flaherty and Joan Bess.
: (Wasson's.)
n » » The engagement of Miss Martina
Teen Talk—
will.be Saturday at Camp Delight. games will highlight the day, In charge of the program are and Sara Palmer. Shirley - Diehl, Rosemary Warner and Phyllis Forbes are in charge of crowning the queen. Betsy Pederson, Phyllis Forbes, Mary Ann and Jeanne Malott have charge of the booths; Mesdames Stanley Judson, Ida Mae Jackson, Joseph Scott and Miss Ruth Babcock, food; Mildred Marshall, Madelyn Mitchell and Carrie Sisemore, publicity, and counsellors-in-training, ushering. The riding staff directing the show consists of Misses Betty Jean Barker, Nancy Dearmin and Carolyn Gorman, and the groom, Bruce Rosemeyer. Opening the program will be a parade, pledge of allegiance and the “Star-Spangled Banner.” The crowning of the queen will follow and then the action begins. A balloon race, bun-eating contest, lipstick race, counsellors’ event, button race, musical chairs, costume race and horsemanship events will make the day one of the biggest events for the Camp Fire Girls’ year. The climax of the show will be the presentation of the cup.
Remember, Mother?
“THERE'S NOTHING wrong with the present generation of teen-agers that a few maturing years won't cure.” That's the opinion of Joe Bonomo, authority on beauty arts. “Jive talk is only a modernized version of yesterday's Pig Latin,” - he says. “The daughter who ad« mits that a popular crooner ‘sends’ her into a state of worshipful ecstacy is no worse than her mother who once went into something of a dither over Valentino.” As for jitterbugging, Mr. Bonomo diagnoses this as a “form of lusty locomotion which can be recommended as a vigorous exercise.” So things aren't so bad with today’s teen-agers, after all. nn s .
Social Situations
Queen to Be Crowned Saturday At Camp Delight Horse Show
By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER THE ANNUAL HORSE SHOW, sponsored by the Camp Fire Girls,
Margaret Rennoe, Willene Hendry |
Keller and John M. Cooke is announced by her mother, Mrs. Mary E. : Keller, 1032 Leonard st. Mr.
Holy Cross Catholic church.
Mrs. Charles F. Commons will en-| tertain at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in ’
PhotoReflex photo Miss Rose Louise Kleis was married to Harry Emerson Martlage Saturday in the Olive Branch Christian church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, William C. Kleis, 2330 Union st., and Mrs. O. M, Senteney, 5132 E. 16th st.
Homemaking—
New Chemical Speeds Clean-Up Job Outdoor Barbecue
P. H Ho photo
Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Claghorn, 6500 E. 10th st., announce the marriage of their daughter, Jene, and, Edward S. Green, Noblesville.
The wedding was Friday at Noblesville.
Following an
IF THE BARBECUE 1S YOUR AL FRESCO STOVE for this sum-
Cooke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Nicholas Cooke, 436 N. DeQuincy st. The wedding will be at 9 a. m. Sat- | urday in St. Patrick’s* Catholic church, | Mrs. Joseph Bauer entertained at | a miscellaneous shower for her sister Sunday in her home at 845 E.|
Morris st. |
A “horse show queen,” races and
|» Flattering ° a—
LefS Ea
v { Meta ASiven
HOME-MADE BREAD needs to be made for every family once in a while. Biscuits, muffins, popovers and bread are delicious treats. Sally Lunn is a good old favorite. SALLY LUNN (For Thursday dinner) 1 ec. all-purpose flour *2 tsps. baking powder 15 tsp. salt 2 tsbps. butter 15 ¢. sugar 1 egg, separated 13 ¢. milk 13 c. red raspberries *Sulphate-phosphate (double-
mer, you know that the ‘pleasure of devouring a steak broiled over hot charcoals is partly offset by ‘the nuisance of cléaning up the blackened and grease-spattered grids, skillets and utensils. Ending this problem of picnic pan-polishing, outdoor chefg will cheer the arrival of a chemically formulated liquid, available at local hardware and department stores, | 4 which banishes
the stubbornest | : hi : ” greasy residue from barbecue equip- ‘Miss Mar 1e Lienhart
} . ment. Becomes Bride To clean the grids, all that’s Miss Marie Lienhart, formerly of needed is to pour a generous dab|y,4ianapolis and now of Los of the clean-smelling stuff on 3 | Angeles, was married to Harry M. cloth and wipe it over all surfaces. | ~ jen on July 25 at Los Angeles. After it has stood for five minutes, | rp, wil be at home in Los the grid can be given the once-| Anceles. over with a dry cloth and the greasy! he bride was connected with the black coating will flake away. |office of prosecuting attorney and After degreasing small hand|with the juvenile ‘court here. Mr. grids or cooking forks that come|Culver is a graduate of U. C. L. A, in direct contact with the food, | and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi they should be dunked in clean| fraternity. water and dried. tm een More of this new marvel added! PB; to hot dishwater dissolves erence LI Eagle Post on dishes, silver and glasses and
| !a joint meeting and pitch-in supper Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bass, W. 62d st. New officers will be installed.
ready to be rinsed and dried. Gummy pots and pans, too, will shine like Dutch tiles if they are) given the same kind of treatment.’
’
action) type. Use 24 tsps. tartrate or phosphate type. Sift flour, measure and resift three times with baking powder and salt. Cream the butter, add sugar and beat thoroughly. Add the egg yolk ‘End beat until light and fluffy. Add the flour mixture and milk alternately, beginning and ending with the flour, beating well after each addition, Fold in the beaten egg whites. With the last few folding strokes, the berries may be folded in. Pour into a greased 9-inch square pan or into muffin tins. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Serve immediately or while still warm. This may be served as a coffee cake or a hot bread with a meal. . » ¥ CRISPY NUT TOPPING
(For Friday dinner) 2 tsps. butter 1; ¢. chopped pecans 13 ¢. crushed crisp cereal : i ¢. brown sugar, firmly packed Maple sirup Melt. butter in skillet, add the
8950
WHEN PLAYING bridge with a person who admits she “isn't very good at the game,” ‘don’t take it upon yourself to tell her about her mistakes in bidding, playing, ete, Remember that the kibitzer is an unpopular “know-it-all"— definitely in bad taste.
‘Sorority to Mark | 26th Birthday
Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority will mark its 26th anniversary at a Founder's Day luncheon at 1 p. m. Saturday in the Marott hotel. Mrs. John R. Sentney, national presii dent, will speak, and a program in | the recreation room will follow the luncheon, Mrs. H. L. Noble, chairman of the arrangements committee, is assisted hy Mesdames L. I. Bland, CG. A Brake, J. M. Buchanan, H. H. Cavender, P: H. Glackin, A. W. Hen-
DIAMOND
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Irvington Club
drickson, E. W. Mclivaine, E. F. Spitznagle and Mrs. L. C. True. All| recently for Mrs, Clarence Hughel;| §
| Taw Phi Lambda
“he” asks you to the movies, or t0| which a serving of maple sirup or
that first fall dance. The youthful| zny desired sauce has first been :
basque is destined for a busy season | poured. —this popular style has perky ruf-|
18 nuts and brown Jghtly, tossing with tay RENT a fork to keep them from scorchBy SUE BURNETT | ing. Remove from heat, add the Here's the sort of “dress-up”| cereal and sugar and mix. Serve
frock you want to have ready when| oc a topping for ice cream over
STRAUSS SAYS:
COLOGNES—
fling to frost the low round neck
and sleeve edges. A saucy bow for trim, Pattern 8950 is designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, short sleeves, 3 yards of 36 or 39inch; 2 yards purchased ruffling. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to | Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Send an additional 25 cents for your copy of the summer issue of Fashion—that exciting and different | pattern book. |
For the Hosless
TIMELY TIPS
From Our Home Treasures Shop
Mrs. H. B. Tilman, 970 Campbell ave, president of the Irvington | Women's Garden club, entertained
who is moving to Chicago. The! honor guest is a past president of the State Federation of. Garden Clubs and also served as editor of | the Garden magazine.
China Berry Set A large serving bowl and * six b-inch individual dishes
with dainty apple blossom design, and 22-K gold trim,
Beta Jota chapter, Tau Phi Lambda ‘sorority, will have a business meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the Lincoln hotel. Miss Lillian Sandefer, vice president, and Mrs. Rosalind Spangler, sponsor, will preside.
$2.69
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It has been said there is nothing so disagreeable to look upon as a ‘‘masculine” woman. Nature occasionally peculiat hereditary transions. One of the most common , of all facial blemishes is Superfluous Hair, Our methods permanently and ainlessly remove this growth [orever from Any part -of tha face or body. Consultation gratis. .
: Open Monday Evenings!
| Whittleton | ma mes of I KRESGE BLDG. 18th Year Ta plle | ig
———
at. Capitol
as dew drenched
. Women's Special the Third Floor.
Gardenia—White H
Bewitching. 1.25 to 3.00 (plus tax
like a cool fragran
colognes, - 1.50 (plus tax)
Rose, Geranium and Hyacinth, Box of three—2.00
bring delightful cool
Have your initials in
tailored bottle when
(Prices Plus Tax.)
Lik
ii THE WOMEN'S SHOP, THIRD FLOOR
TUESDAY, AUG. 6, 1046
Fine Blouses Shown By Designer
Fad-léss Styles - Are Featured.
By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Blouses t00 pretty to hide under a jacket, and
motion picture honeymoon are the beautiful wares of a young Viennese (refugee celebrating her fourth year in the American fashion world, Dorine Liebert, well known in prewar European fashion centers, has chosen her fabrics with an eye to luxury, cut them with a sure knowledge of fad-less style, handled them with skillful stitches, The least expensive of them (would fit almost any girl's | trousseau budget; the most fabulous {are well under $200. They are sold in some 100 stores throughout the country. : Mrs, Liebert has used pure white silk broadcloth for a group of blouses in which the fabric has been elegantly displayed with designed simplicity. One has & square collared neckline with short puff sleeves. Another is collarless, gathered below a front yoke, buttoned with gold, dressed up with leg o'mutton sleeves, The most elegant has gold sequin yoke and cuffs. Both bodice and sleeves are shirred full, Striped Taffeta Striped rayon taffeta is used in another series of blouses, most of them trimly tailored shirtmakers, stripes appliqued crosswise
| with | with mitred corners to square off | front yokes. | Mrs. Liebert's at-home gowns follow classic patterns with detail and color the main originalities. An oyster white hostess coat is pleated Irom shoulder to hem, trimmed only with a gold braid belt and matching cuffs on its Dolman sleeves. A pink wool closes at the side. |sports a wide band of white ‘soutache around both body and sleeves at the bust line. A beige gown has a full front which parts to display a full length inset panel of leafy embroidery in gold kid and sequins. | The d signer's.favorite gold and tawny orange. are combined in three two-color costumes, one with a gold
Big Eagle post of the American metal cloth yoke, another with half after a 10-minute soak they are Legion and its auxiliary will hold and half drapery, a third With float-
ing panels. They're all worth remembering for the moment in your life when |it's most important to look luscious.
DUSTING POWDERS— SOAPS—in fragrances as light—cooling—refreshing
flowers or
rain drops. They're in the
ty Shop, on
MARY DUNHILL COLOGNES—in
yacinth—
Flowers of Devonshire or
)
MARY DUNHILL DUSTING POWDER
t mist—
in companion fragrances of
: \ : } MARY DUNHILL TOILET SOAPS—
shaped like sea shells—in
White
PERSONALIZED COLOGNES— .
ness
in Flowers of Devonshire— White Hyacinth==Gardenia
or Bewitching fragrances.
gold- ke ;
r toned metal put on the smart
you buy it.
6 Ounces—3 initials—3.00 3 Ounces—2 initials—1.75 “
. ys .
lounging and house robes fit for & $
TUESD .
Nami T.
WASHIN ated in Was) 80 swimming The nom gan and Ca: ings, as cha tively. But it's al nominated fi high school
the other del Legion's firs tional goverr One hund: the country week to hold gress, the su litical party is “to stimu government,” John Stelle | ~ Three Ind ing. They berger and V Wayne, who tenant gover recent Indiar
drew Fraficis
Truman President the boys to day morning meet to discy the executive
Tomorrow when the “b sessions in t Capitol and ators Connal don (R. Ore.