Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1947 — Page 14

Fe husbands “or ‘have ‘neglected to all’

PAGE 1" _ “Doris Belzer

Will Be Wed To Mr. Hans

- Miss Sweeney Engaged

To William L. Hurt .

Three engagement announcements: highlight the current bridal sone.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett C. Belzer, 3314 Kenwood ave, announce the! engagement of their daughter, Doris Ellen, to Robert J. Hans, son of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hans, Cincinnati. The wedding will be in the Epis | copal Church of the Advent at] 3:30 p. m., Sept, 17. The bride-to-be attended i university and Western college. Mr. | Hans was granduated from Miami | university where he was a mem-| ber of Sigma Chi fraternity.’ |

. ~ » The engagement of Miss Bernadette Sweeney to William Louis Hurtygjs announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Sweeney, 5601 Central ave, Mr. Hurt is the son of Col. and Mrs. James W. ITurt, 3220 Sutherland ave. The future bride was graduated from St. Agnes academy and she attended Butler university. She was sa member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, The prospective bridegroom ai. tended Castle Heights Military academy, Lebonon, Tenn., «nd Indiana university.

Miss Reimer Engaged To Oliver L. Kling Mrs. Fred Koehrn will be the matron of honor when Miss Clarice Reimer is married to Oliver L. Kling, Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Reimer, 2655 Napoleon st, the parents of the bride-to-be, announced the engagement. Albert W. Kling, Beech Creek, Pa.. is the father of the prospective bridegroom. The ceremony will be read at 3:30 p m. in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church Mrs. Jack Gilbody, Mill Hall, Pa; Mrs. Howard Stickford and Mrs James Lorton will be the bridesmaids. ‘George Ostheimer will be the best man, and Lynn Earon, Lock Haven, PA; Willis Schepman and Walter Mussman will be the ushers. Mrs, William sMussman will give “a mischellaneous shower Aug. 6 In her home, 1235 N. New Jersey st, for Miss Reimer, The future bride is a graduate of Butler university. Mr, Kling was graduated from Lock Haven State Teachers college, Lock Haven, Pa. He also attended graduate school at Pennsylvania State college and Butler.

Wanda Starkey Sets Date For Wedding

August 10 is the date Miss Wahda Starkey has selected for her wedding to James F. Petty. The ceremony will be in the Grace Methodist church, and the Rev. Arnold Clegg will read the vows, Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Starkey, 404 N. Grant ave. the future bride's paArénts, made the announcement. “Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Petty, 5331 EF. 10th st., are the parents of the bride-groom-to-be, Miss Phyllis - Dodgson will be the bride's only attendant. William Phansler will the best {an

U. S. Dependents Still in England

LONDON, July 14.—A large number of the 2500 war brides and babies still in England likely never will joi their husbands in the United States. Only 760 of these dependents are cleared for the trip. This means that the remaining group, which includes more than one baby apiece for 1235 wives, have nat, been, asked by their ‘American

Jout thé forms indicating their desire to move to the United States.

Don’t Open Jar Never open jars at end of process- i ing to refill with liquid. Loss of liquid from the jar does not affect | the keeping quality of home-canned food. If the jar is opened it must | be § Yeproessed to prevent spoilage.

I

J prea A gt Mg ~ie

CAMPUS STUDY SESSION—Butler university summer students (left to right),

Miss Nancy Schreiber, 4522 Guilford ave.:

Miss Martha McQuaid, 3807 Grace-.

land ave., and Miss Beatrice Kershner, 4257 Clarendon rd., find study not too difficult in this cool spot on the Fairview campus. Butler's summer session is the largest _in the history of the school with 1947 students enrolled.

Society—

July and August Parties to Fete Miss Margaret Waldo, Bride-to-Be

MANY PARTIES are being 'g planned for Miss Margar-

et Helen Waldo, the bride-to-be of Vernon E. Lewis. The

couple will be wed Sept. 20.

Mrs. Horace A. Shonle will

be the hostess Saturday for a tea and kitchen shower in

her home,

Honor guests, besides the future bride, will be Mrs. John H. Waldo and Mrs, James B. Lewis, mothers of the couple. Others invited include Mesdames James W. Bawden, Paul R. Summers, Edmond Hebel, Robert Lingle, C. L. Rose, Ervin C. Kleiderer, Carl Rohr, Allen Harcourt, Byron K. Rust, Lester A: Smith, William T. MacDonald and Hulbert Smith, Additional guests at the event will be Mesdames William vorn-

brock, Oscar Helmer, Robert Graham, Russell -Hippensteel,

0. M.

Jones, Edward Forry, Ralph Waddington, John W, Walker, D. L. Smith, Howard Nyhart, Willlam Higburg and Samuel R. Hadden. Also invited are Mesdames Harry L. Foreman, Harvey Wilmeth

and Carleton B. Edwards; Mrs. Fred Campbell, Terre Haute; Mrs. Robert ©. Knowles, Highland Park, Ill, and Misses Mary Walker, Joan MacDonald and Rosemary Jones. Miss Katherine Ely will give a crystal shower in her home the night of July 24. A luncheon, bridge and shower will be given by Mrs, Robert Lingle in her home July 26. Invited to the Lingle party are Mesdames Waldo, MacDonald, Higburg, Summers, Bawden, Heimer, Hippensteel, Hebel, Nyhart, Smith, Jones, Shonle, Rose, C. Ralph Hamiiton, Ralph Showalter, william C. Kegley and H. W. Rhodehamel. Mrs, Joseph P. Merriam and Mrs.) Forrest L. Haines also have received invitations.

. Miss Walker, Miss Waldo To Be Honor Guests Mrs. Ralph B. Waddington ‘will give a tea and showér Aug. 2 for Miss Waldo and Miss Mary Walker, the bride-to-be of Theodore Rawdon Jones. The event will be at the Columbia club. A lhincheon and linen shower will be given by Mrs. Hulbert Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Wilmeth, Aug. 9 in the Smith residence. Mrs _John Walker and her daughter, Mary, will entertain Aug. 10 in the Walker home with a breakfast and china shower honoring ‘Miss Waldo. “*Mrs. Ralph Davis and her daughter, Mrs. Robert McClaren, will give a shower in the Davis residence on Aug. 20, and Mrs. Hippensteel will honor Miss Waldo with a Juncheon and shower in her home on Aug. 29. Other parties planned for Miss Waldo will be given by Mrs, Rhodehamel; Mrs. Jones and- her daughter, Rosemary, Mrs. Mac-

| Donald and Mrs, Bawden. dt

ocselewsy careful jeweler will

g ony diamend—for he does not

3 ¢ “when examined by a trained » magnifications. L putchase a diamond from Charl ayer & Co,

Lauality under the diamondscop

Zmen come to us when they a Hgoing to choose 8 diamond f he first time.

§ Registered Jeweler—A

However, if you you may see its

his is just one of the many

Airessons why year after year young

Charles Mayer & Comey

29 w. Washington Street.

w————

DIAMONDS,

Are Beautiful But

Not Perfect ....

When you purchase a diamond at Charles Mayer & Com . pany you may be sure of the quality of your diamond for no

apply the term "perfect" to consider a diamond as a flaw

less stone unless it be free from imperfections of every kind

eye under not less than ten

| Miss Meyers Is Honored At Tea -

Miss Joan McManus entertained yesterday afternoon for Miss MarJory Meyers, the future bride of | Joseph J. Minnis. The couple will be {married - at 10 o'clock Saturday | morning in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Miss McManus gave a tea and linen shower in her home, 6909 E. Washipgton st. Those who attended were the mothers of the engaged

couple, Mrs. Robert J. Meyers and

Mrs. Jasper Minnis; Mrs, Rose Moran and Misses Joan - Meyers, Mary Jo Curtis-and Catherine Long. Other guests were Misses Mary Ankenbrock,-- Mary. Ellen Brosnan, {Rita Carr, Patricia Cronin, Jane | Costello, Mary Lou Dreiss, Shirley { Freihage, Margaret Hurley, Patricia McFarland and Patricia McManus. Misses Rose Marie Ohleyer, Bevy{erly Potts, Mildred Ritchie, Patsy | Walker and Mildred Walsh also were guests,

Discar ded ( Coat Makes |

‘Surprise Appearance | PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Mrs. Walter G. Fisher, of this city, dis{carded A winter coat to a relief (agency 21 years ago. Recently she received a letter of thanks for thel tgarment from -Andriana * Kalipoli= doun, Caball, Greece. She said the coat had been given to her recently from the United States Relief and Rehabilitation {administration Where the garment has been in the intervening years {1s not known.

‘Small Town Girl Is

Leading Executive | NEW YORK, July 14.—Leading ‘eareer woman in the United States is believed to be Dorothy Shaver,

| president of Lord and Taylor's department store here. : Besides the 17 executives, over | 2,300 men and women work under her direction. Miss Shaver is a! native of Center Point, Ark. with| a population of only 300 inhabitants.

Um- m—Ww hat Flavor |

| “In frying chicken not only are salt and pepper added to the flour {in which the chicken is rolled, but ;also a pinch of dried tarragon for something special in the way of flavor,

My Day— The Rights Of Children Are Listed

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N, Y, July 14— I had a picnic recently for & second group of little boys from Wiltwyck school with their counsellors and Dr. Cooper, who always brings them ahd is so wise in directing them. As I watched them, I kept thinking of a book which I have been looking through, “Unto the Least of These,” by Emma Octavia Lundberg. It is a story of the beginning of social services for children, and follows the development down. to the present day. Every step of the way are versonalities who have made those steps: possible. The three to whom the book is dedicated, Julia C. Lathrop, Grace Abbott and Katherine 'F. Lenroot, have all been chiefs of the United States chilrgn's Bureau,

r » » The establishment of this bureau was a triumph for women. As one looks back over the ‘comparatively short period since its creation, one realizes that great advances have been made, even though there is still much to be done. The goal, of course, is to give every child the same care and understanding he would have if a wise and loving parent were always by his side, That is hard to accomplish, but I wish we could hang in every home throughout the world a summary of the rights of children: Every child has a right to care which will insure (1) physical and mental health; (2) normal home life; (3) the largest possible development of his powers through education; (4) Mora}. and religious training; (5) opportunity for wholesome play and companionship; (8) protection from work that inteferes with health and schooling.

Caro whose salary is $110,000 a year 88 | marked tn 1%; ant go over to Wilk:

lwyck to read it to the boys .at the

nr Rights and needs are Interchangeable words in the foregoing summary. One of the pathetic things I notice about the little boys who {come here from Wiltwyck is how susceptible they are to the inerest gesture of kindliness.

One little boy looked up at me yesterday and said, “I have been here three times. I remember when your-reqd 10 us about- Tiny Tim: Are you going to finish about him today?” He had an almost possessive attitude—offered to run errands and carry around plates of food. And all the time I knew it was just because he wanted to say to the other boys, “I have a little more right here : than anyone else because I have been here three times and the family here knows me.”

Before the boys left, I had agreed |

that next Christmas I would take my copy of Dickens’ “Chris‘mas I" with the abbreviations

beginning of their festivities.

‘Mrs. C. M. Cannady President of Unit

Mrs. C. M. Cannady is the newlyelected president of Central unit, W. C. T. U. The election was held at a recent meeting. Other officers are Mrs. Florence Greene and Mrs. Fred Iske, first and second vice presidents; Mrs, J. W, Bovard and Miss Lilian Besley

treasurer, »

THE INDIANAPOLIS NES | Meridian’ Hills

corresponding and recording secre-’ taries, and Mrs. George G. Barnes, | —

2

Arranges July Events

Luricheon Bridge Set for Tomorrow

& a

tomorrow. Luncheon will be served |. at 1 p.m. Mrs. C. T. Lykins is chairman of

Others who will be hostesses at tables are Mesdames Harry Reisser, Pitzhugh Traylor, W. L. Appel, Edgar T. Haynes, Harry D. Hooley, Robert C. Blessing, Cecil T. Lykins, Raymond 8. Davis, Howard E. Nyhart and Clyde E. Lee. xe Other reservations have been made by Mesdames Queisser, Frederick M. Hedley, Harry L. Foreman, Graeme B. Supple and Harry J. Berry.

Juniors to Have Swim,

Juke Box Dance July 29 Mrs, James Leffel will be chairman of the swimming party for youngsters up to 10 years old on

Young photo. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Miss Doris Ellen Belzer will be wed to Robert J. Hans, son of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence. L. Hans, Cincinnati, on Sept. 27, her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Emmett C, Belzer, 3314 Kenwood ave., have announced.

Thursday, It will begin at 10 a. m. at 11:30 a. m.

party for children 10 to 13 years

has arranged water games and relays. Mrs. Charles D. Babcock will be chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Bruce Savage and Mrs, Clifford Taylor. The junior group will have a swimming party and juke box jance on July 29. Swimming will be from 7:30 to 9 p. m. The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and last until 11 p. m. Dick Steigbaugh is chairman of the event, 4

Mom's Meals Just So-So, Says Chef

By DOROTHY WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 14 (U, P.) — Don't talk to George Mardikian| hall for vacuum cleaner or other about mom's cooking. Consider the| &Ppliance. ive army's mess stead, KITCHENS need more convene Mardikian, the beaming, bouncing ient outlets than any other chef who owns San Prancisco’s fa- room for there are many applimous Omar Khayyam’'s restaurant, ances used there—reftigerators, says all this talk about the. wonder- dish washers, mixers, toasters, ful meals mother makes tisually is grills and irons. Have the out- % much sentimentality, lets over the counters, and good “I know,” he recalls, “I've eaten|:

hundreds of those meals. Sometimes| Serer! ['6NUNE over sink and I have travelled thousands of miles Any living room can be made to get there because some friend in- more livable and homelike with sists I haven't tasted good food un-| (ved lighting. But there are til I have some of mother's special- many other ways in which electies.” . And usually, the 47-year-old chef a 4 great change adds, the food is just so-so. Today we have the built-in “But it's wonderful to the son be-| 104i; with the remote control; cause it is associated with mom| yi in aquarium, equipped with and home. lights and heaters; cooling and Mardikian knows how that is. He| .i .onditioning units; electric likes his own mom's ‘cooking, par-| yoating and many ¢ other aids that ticularly a dish of boiled dry beans,| _____ seasoned with lemon, olive oil and | parsley. He and his, father. used to enjoy that back in their native Ar-| menia, The army and navy have made it | tougher for mom, Mardikian thinks. | No service mess will ever appeal to! a man as much as mom's food, he conceded, but it gives him plenty of gastronomical ideas. “Servicemen got used to eating | well-balénced meals,” he explains. | “They developed a lot of new tastes. They are going to .expect their | wives. .and mothers to serve menus as well balanced and varied as ne! army.” And Mardikian, for one, is shying | to make it even harder for “the housewife to compete with the mess sergeant, For the past week he's been telling the army how to give its chow poth | eye and taste appeal. He's argued | that good chow can be a great morale builder, particularly in a peacetime army. | He's prevailed upon the army to!

miracles in our modern homes.

Like closets, no home ever seems to have enough convenfent ‘outlets, and a good rule is to have one ofitlet for every 10° feet of wall. This will over come long and dangerous cone necting cords under rugs or tacking them along the baseboards. Convenient outlets should be installed where they are really most needed. Always arrange for at least one outlet on each side of every room and for one higher outlet in every room or

in fine

to drop the word mess. (Mardikian' thinks the word offends the G. L tastebuds). Then he showed them how to] popularize spinach by serving it as! a raw salad with a sour milk and | lemon dressing. Mardikian explains | that he seasons the dressing. with | mustard and catsup, garnishes the | salad with grated hard-boiled eggs and boiled beets and sells it for half a dollar in his restaurant. It costs him five cents to make.

Luncheon will be served at tne pool|/10W t0 Build Your House: No. 11 At 7 p. m, Friday & swimming Adequate Electric Wiring Old ent bo held. Supper wil vel And Outlets Are Important In Planning Home

By PAUL T. HAGGEN, Noted Architect NO SMALL home is modern or complete today unless it is adequately equipped and wired for electricity, for electricity performs

It was only a few years ago that one or two outlets in a room were considered adequate but now with the great number of appliances demanded for housekeeping, more outlets are necessary,

39 years experience

Garment Cleaning

dress its mess soldiers in white and | Y * to call the mess sergeant steward | instead. But, he failed to get them | > * *

give a room much more comfort. Of course .we must not forget plenty of base outlets which should arranged and placed by every easy chair, at both ends of a davenport and wherever any other appliance may be needed. Wall switches are a necessity and one should be close to every doorway. High intensity of light is not necessary in the dining room, but

a general illumination free from.

glare is best. You need plen'y

1 of outlets for table appliances,

such as toaster, coffee maker aud

waffle irom.

Local lighting of buffet, china cabinets and servers adds much to the attractiveness of the room and thought must be given to air-con-ditioning equipment which may assure year-round: comfort af meal time, . » » PRESENT day lighting: dxtures in all rooms require modern switch controls for lights at the room entrance. Outside. lights for the yard and are conveniently con-

premises ont from switches ih the house.’

and garage and cellar lights should be operated by switches equipped with pilot lights which display a red bull's eye when the light is.on. *

by Mrs. Clark C, a meeting Mrs. Emmet talk on “Mound Bullders of Mississippi Valley.”

The group wilkb have its

Christmas party and tea at 2p. m. Dee’. pe

Mrs. Lee Walker Te or

Will Be Hostéss © Mrs. Lee Walker, 4638 Renwood ave, will be the hostess at the Feb, 2 meeting of the group. Mrs. J. R, Townsend Sr, will assist her, Saints

of NauVoo” will be the title of a

talk by Mrs. A; M. Welchons,

A book review, “Life: on, the Mise sissippl” : (Twain), will ‘be given by Mrs. Eugene Whitten ag the meet ing, March 1: Mrs. Welohons will be the hostess in her home, $09 N, Drexel ave. Sheswill. be Alstad by Mrs. Morgan.

Mrs. Frank Richman, “ainaad by Mrs. John: W. er; entertain the elub in her-home, - N. Bolton, sb., Aprik §.- Mrs dda B. Boyle will. be the speaker, .Carrying through the. yosrkitheme of the history of the Mississippi river, the club will hear Mrs. Lewis J. Riddle speak .on ‘Present Day. Life on the Mississippi,” at the May 3 meeting. Mrs. Edward: Bilyeu, 3148 N. New Jersey st., will be. the host ess. She will be assisted by Mrs, Charles Muir, 2

Speaking on the “Lower Missigw sippi,” Mrs. Arthur Hoffman will be the speaker ‘at the club's lash: meeting, June: 7, Mrs. Lewis J,. Riddle will be the hostess at he home, 1524 Bailey st.

P-T. A. Group To Haye Tea

Officers will be installed and new members welcomed. at the tes Wednesday of the Past Presidents of P.-T, A, Inc. The party will be in the Meridian room of the Colonial Furniture Co, Mrs. Robert Shanky president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and

Teachers, and Nrs:’ Earl Stumpf,+

president - of the Tndisnapoiis council, will be h®nor guests. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Eugene Prather. v

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d Keath Jardd Han-

wedding Regen united Miss Gladys Joan of | ants.

Breteman photo. WEDS Mary Luzar be: came the bride of Thomas M. ‘McKeon on May 17, Her p par: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank

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popular are and dough manufactur

doughnut p

Promised are quick-n sauce, jam consomme.

BLACK R. (Fo 1 qt. blac 12.6, sugal 2 tbsps. 1 1 tbsp, le 1%. ec. pre Ye. ilk Wash anc sugar and | and mix wi Juice and t pie dish, / biscuit mix until dougt or roll out ness and p mixture, Trim edg cénter for in a hot o 15 minutes, ately slow continue bx cooked thre