Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1946 — Page 19
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OPENS 7:30 ATE SHOW, 11 LPH SCOTT
SPORT REEL
| WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1046 _
A WHOLE dinner cooked in one pot is a real boon to busy housewives on extra busy days. The combination of foods needs to be balanced for food value, flavor, color and texture. Any kind of heavy kettle is suitable except one of regular iron which gives an unpleasant dark color to vegetables. " » = BEANS AND OKRA (For Saturday luncheon) % 1b. salt pork 3 c. cold water 113 lb. green beans 4 small onions, halved
CHICKEN WHOLE MEAL
(For Sunday dinner) Clean and remove pin feathers from 3% to 4-lb. chicken. Wash, then cut up in serving portions. Place in large covered kettle; add 1 tablespoon salt. Then cover with one quart boiling water, Add 3 sprays celery tops, 1 medium carrot, 1 medium onion, cut in half, 1 small piece bay leaf, and 1 red pepper pod. Cover and simmer 2 hours or until almost tender, removing bay leaf
beans and cook 20 minutes, then 4 oz. medium noodles (2 cups). Continue cooking about 10 minutes
3 small potatoes, peeled and |jonger. Serves four to six. -- quartered % tsp. salt Attendants Named % tsp. sugar
By Miss Maxwell
Miss Phyllis Maxwell, who will be married Sept. 10 to Frank Lee Gilliam, has named Mrs. Donald’ Brammer, her sister, to be her! matron of honor and Miss Shirley Miller, bridesmaid.
Dash of pepper
2 green peppers, halved and seeded | % Ib, okra
Cut salt pork into 4 slices, put in kettle, add water and heat to boiling. Reduce heat, cover and simmer for one hour or until nearly | gpobert Gilliam will be his brothtender, Add all the rest of ingre- ers pest man and ushers will be dients except okra. |Harold Lewis and Edward Gilliam, | Simmer for 10 minutes. Mix another brother of the prospective gently with a wooden spoon and pridegroom. 3 slice the washed okra directly into They will be married in the the kettle on top of rest of ingre-|Tuxedo Park Baptist church. | dients. Do not stir after okra is|parents of the couple are Mr. and | added. Cover, simmer gently for Mrs. James E. Maxwell, -742 N.|
|
15 migutes longer or until okra is| Bradley ave, and Mr. and. Mrs. | : , Frank Gilliam, 909 N. Parker ave. ——————
tender, Serves four.
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Classic Combination Is Here Again
It's getting near school days—and here's the classic sweater, skirt and blouse. The all-wool sweater, worm by Doris Pugh, a Lawrence Central senior, has a ribbed waistline. The blouse is a cotton shirt waist and her all-wool skirt is pleated all around.
(Wasson's.)
New Trends and Colors S hown Indashion Shows Presented By Ayres’ Downstairs Store
By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER New style trends, new colors and warm materials in fall coats and suits for the teen-ager were shown yesterday by 12 high school girls in Ayres’ downstairs store, Sponsored hy Ayres’ school fashion service board, the show was presented three times—for morning, noon-time and afternoon shoppers. Shetland and suede cloth high-lighted the materials in coats, fashioned with an array of comely accents—slash pockets, club collars, [fashion of the week that the board deep cuffs and fur trim. | picks out. “Maggie” stands all day The downstairs store school fash- in the high school booth showing fon service, with Miss Patricia |off her costume. Moores of Butler as supervisor, em-| Other style shows for the teenphasizes the “complete store on one agers will be held Aug. 23 and Aug. floor” and offers help in assembling |28 in the downstairs store, and each wardrobes, saving time and saving time a different group of high money to all high school girls pre-school models will show the backparing for school opening. to-school = fashions. At the last A favorite among the high school [show a complete wardrobe will be models (who represented 11 differ-| assembled around a particular color ent schools) was the five-way tam.|scheme, type of person, material, It comes in varied colors and can be {etc slanted from one side to the cther.| with Miss Moores on the service Tweeds Featured board are Joan McFall of Broad A champagne coat with stadium Ripple and Jean Shirrell of Techlining looked comfy for a football nical game, Colors of sage, grays and dark camel were shown as most |
practical for a Hoosier fall season. | Last-Minute
Folnr See
What Make a WARM MORNING Heater So Good?
The answer is the way it's built. Notice the flames shooting out of the vents, in the inner liner . . . that's where air, gas and smoke are mixed and BURNED to deliver 50%, MORE HEAT. Fill just ONCE in 24 hours. For real heating satisfaction next winter, ‘phone TA lbot 2451 and order your WARM MORNING HEATER —NOW!
POLA
FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE $0) 317 W. 16th St. 1902 S. East St. )
LIE 7 ICE.
ICE AND
tured tweeds and shetlands. Nail- |
Suit and coat combinations fes- | Tips Aid
{heads added an exciting flourish to la dressy shorty coat. With almost !all the costumes, low-stepper shoes
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Betty South Is Married
Mrs. Betty Louise South became
wedding ceremony Aug. 4 in the Fairfax Christian church. The Rev. Arthur Edwards read the vows, Mrs, Cripe is the daughter of Mrs. Otto. L. Kritsch, 1030 W. 23d st, and Roy Perkins, Cowden, Ill. Mr. Cripe’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Omer I. Cripe, 448 N. Berwick ave. Miss Alma Cripe, sister of the
attendant and Carl Singleton was the best man. Ushers were Donald Moody and Robert McKain. The couple will be at home after Sunday with the bride's mother.
Meridian W. C. T. U..
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U. this afternoon at the Food Educational center in the Meridian Life bldg. Mrs, FP. C. Schmitz led devotions.
Chapter to Meet
Gamma Delta chapter, Kappa Delta Phi sorority, will meet at 8
the bride of Ellis M. Cripe in a| i
bridegroom, was the bride's only| :
p. m. tomorrow at the home of| Mrs. Ruth Towles, 420 E North st. |
Randell photo
Miss Mary Louise Armstrong became the bride of Harrison Carlysle Neal on Sunday in the Woodside Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Armstrong, 1225 S. Emerson ave., and Mrs, Verda Neal, 536 S. Keystone
Methodist church.
Informal Rite Unites Two
An informal ceremony Miss Martyne Hail and Jones at 8 p. m. today in way Christian church, he r the
Parents of the Hazel Hail, 21 N. Richland st, and L. Dow Hail, 237 N. Richland st. Mr, Jones’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rowland H. Jones of Rockville
Rev vows Mrs
corsage of gardenias and roses. Aug. 27 by Mrs. Richard Mrs. Max Hutton, matron of honor, [Miss Virginia McKinney and will wear a yellow and green wool | Barbara
gardenia corsage. will be best man, and ushers will be | Miss Wade McWethy and Mr, Hutton,
couple will be at home with the bridegroom's parents,
Sorority to Picnic
New members of Gamma chapter,’'a going-a : Omega Nu Tau sorority, will en~ urday Mrs, A tertain old members at a picnie|Glenn, 33 W. 27th st. Mrs. Suits Sunday in Broad Ripple park. New and her daughter, Judith Ann, will members are Mesdames James leave here the end, of this month Crum, George Baumann and Nor- for Munich, Germany, man Wilhelm and Miss Cathy Mc-|Buits is stationed with a special
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Bridal Plans
were chosen by the high school mannequins. Saddle shoes with
plastic saddles let colorful anklets! , BRIDE'S TRIP to the altar is peep through. They were another RR
Levariie in Tool. Wear (subject to some dismaying excurThe girls who participated in the ! sions out of the aisle if she doesn’t
Central; Joan Mohler, Washington; | her pristine shoes. Phyllis Miedema, Manuel; Carol| Because calamities from shoeWeinke, Southport; Patty Paiftery gole slips sometimes happen at St. Agnes; Joan Pedlow, Broad solemn weddings, Wilma Allen, a Ripple; Marge Hartley, Shortridge; | bridal counselor, says she always Mary Ellen Moran, ‘St. Mary's; tells her clients to wash off under-
Peggy Hadley, Ben Davis; Patty | foot slickness with a Turkish wash Kossatz and Carol Arnholter, Howe, | rag. and Mimi Farson, Technical, in =
“Maggie Mannequin,” a life-sized SOME MORE hints from Miss teen-ager in plaster, wears the top | Allen may be useful to brides-to-be oo — Whose heads are too high in the {clouds to think things through. | One tip is to put lipstick on last. By last, Miss Allen means affer the gown is zipped up and the tulle is anchored. This keeps down the | hazard of sullying the all - white look,
You Will Never Regret the Money Spent for the Permanent Removal of
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A lasting investment is to have this unsightly blemish removed for all time to come. Why keep fruing it oft when you can have it removed so easily? You are cordially invited to call for a personal consultation for which there no charge.
Whittleton
of INDIANAPOLIS, Ine. MA-7965 206 KRESGE BLDG. Wash. at Penn. Year in Indianapolis
IF THE BRIDE will remember {to keep the last two days before | her wedding free of appointments— {ALL dress - fitting, hair-dressing, | party-going appointments, says | Miss Allen—she'll be a more serene | bride and a pleasanter companion on the honeymoon.
18th
COOL OFF
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MILK IS THE PERFECT HOT-WEATHER DRINK. LOW IN CALORIES... DOES NOT.INCREASE BODY HEAT.
A BIG GLASS OF CHILLED
Miss Phyllis Kieffer
Becomes Bride
Miss Phyllis Kieffer was married to Robert Dorsett on June 19 in the Lynhurst Baptist church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kieffer, 517 McClure st. and Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Dorse:t, 3910 Oliver ave. Miss Lois Kieffer was her sister's maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Guinn and Miss Marjorie Senbach. Harry Dorsett attended his brother, and ushers were Marion Dorsett and Paul Stikeleather. The couple is at home with th bridegroom’s parents. :
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