Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1949 — Page 12

After picking up degrees at Butler and Northwestern Universities, she decided to track back the Smith line of her great-great-grandmother, Cath~ erine Bmith, The results of this work fill an enormous red volume. It her own family, Miss Waters took 12 years to sort out all Bas helped Sample about 223 the George, Joseph and James es for other people. Smiths and find out which be- : longed to whom. Miss Waters Past Comes Alive exchanged letters with cousins All this work has been done all over the country and even in her spare time from teachsome in Canada al Catalina ing school and grading papers.

Island ‘ o The genealogist feels that her sofia finfihing up the his- 450 10 yike that of Frank Buck sid Of this branch of her _ jamming about the people amily from the time they ar- , 1p, sas she “brings them rived in America, she went into back ‘and makes them come the other sections of her fam-. 0» ‘ lly tree. But, Miss Waters

, sternly refuses to do Her main project is assemwith the Jones fay. ans “ving records from the earliest

was enough” she sald. land’ offices for the Indiana Besides scouting through Territory. The first office was ords and visiting old-timers in established in Cincinnati in

‘Several states to find out about 1801 and Miss Wa.ers' first

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Busy With Backgrounds _ | s Named ‘Smith’ |

Miss Margaret Waters

volume published on the subject covers these entries. Her second volume deals with the land office which was set up in Vincennes in 1807. The researcher intends to go right through all the early transactions and she is making this task her life work. The book, which is being presented to the Caroline Scott Harrison DAR Chapter next Thursday, is a list of 300 revolutionary soldiers buried in Indiana. This list is a supplemen to an earlier book. To make it she indexed and compiled old archives in the State House and traveled to Washington to examine pension records.

tion, Miss Waters remarked, “Many people go into genealogy | because they hope to find fllus- { trious or royal ancestors. 1 have never found one in my family, but the lives of my ancestors are still full of fascinai tion.” She reports that she has been unable to turn up even one skeleton in her family closet. The closest she came was In Rhode Island, but the trial which involved one of her an- | cestors turned out to be a ‘“no- | torlous miscarriage of justice.”

== In speaking about her avoca- { i

» 1! - Friday's Menu— k BREAKFAST: Stewed ! dried fruit, ready~to-eat | cereal, creamed fish in rameKins, enriched toast, butter | or fortified margarine, coffee, | Wrailk. Sh . "LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, | scrambled eggs with cubed salami, split and toasted rolls, butter or fortified margarine, baked apples, chocolate cookies, tea, milk, . DINNER: Poached salmon, Hollandaise sauce, parsley i potato balls, buttered green beans, enriched crisp rolls, | butter or fortified margarine, | romaine salad, French dressing, lemon meringue ple, cof-. | fee, milk.

Inspired

{

ar tN a >

The inspiration for this beautiful 21-inch centerpiece was a lovely old heirloom tablecloth. The design combines ever | popular pineapple and classic popcorn stitches and requires only two large balls of cotton. Start your own heirloom colleetion with this handsome piece.

plete crocheting Instructions, stitch illustrations, material requirements and finishing direc | tions, To order, use the coupon.

| ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 8S. Wells St. Chicago 7, 0

No. 5632 Price 20¢

Name SARNAARANRRANS Bana RAN

* . ARAN NEEN ARRAN INNEN IN IRANSS

BION sucesnrsarernsnnnnvennsens

City dssrsarensrasetsssetetEate

[fortunately medical treatments—:

| they restore normal vision.

Mr. Dennin

1, (Miss Joanne Marie Hall at her BQ ». {marriage to Lawrence Joseph'$ mos. -3 yrs. {iin fi

at 10 a. m, today In the St

"Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church For the small Try of the famby the Rev. Fr. John Holloran. | fly make this adorable puffed

Jr, 8200 Shadeland Ave.

Hall were the bridal attendants. They wore rose and maize satin]

BY MRS. ANNE CABOT /the ceremony in the Highland features. Free pattern printed

Pattern 5632 includes come Married Today

bronze . and gold

Carries White Roses The bride was gowned in ivory (satin. The molded bodice had a Ti {Chantilly lace Peter Pan collar |émbroidered with seed pearls. The! MAIN DISH sandwiches nev{sleeves were long and extended er fall to win approval and {into bridal points. The bouffant; Praise. Once served, Turkey hoop skirt fell into a chapel Red Devils, the recipe today, {length’ train. - The two-tiered fin- will be repeated many times. igertip vell of Imported illusion) They are well suited to lunch-

was held by a seed pearl cap. eon and supper entertaining for

[The bridal bouquet was of white {roses, orchids and stephanotis. | they are easy to prepare during John Alexander was the best! the busy holiday season. A jel{man while the tishers were Lloyd lied cranberry salad and a 'B. Walton and Henry E. Glesing| #teamed pudding with custard {Jr. The reception was in the! Sauce are good menu compan{ehurch, | : . | For her wedding trip the bride Blackwood on Bridge— {chose a brown and white checked isuit with dark brown accessories,

| brook,

ome ride auendes manor Apel Mr, Dale Makes Three No Trum

\member. The bridegroom is a DON'T GET the idea that all throw-in plays are sure things. ~

leftovers are tastily prepared in this luncheon or supper main dish. toast topped with cheese, i mato seasoned with salt and pepper, and the turkey. Season the soup with cayenne and mus-

lons for a company or family meal.

® - nn * TURKEY RED DEVILS Buttered. toast.

Sliced tomatoes. Sliced cold turkey. 1 can (10 to 12 oz.) cream of mushroom soup. Cayenne and mustard, optional. Arrange on a shallow baking pan for individual servings

; [gut with daric brown ww Muzzy Hangs Grimly Onto Ace of Spades

{graduate of Indiana University. Often you need help from the opponents in order to make them work. |

The Doctor Says—

Age Penalty

A COMMON penalty of old age is the development of a condi-| tion of the eyes called cataracts. hing himself.

A cataract involves that portion Doesn't See 3 of the eye which serves as the! t It Coming

the lens of a camera. If a cam-| era lens were not clean, or some- F S SE | | thing happened to the glass to _ it, a picture taken through or ma that lens would also be blurred # 3 i ey and “fuzzy.” i How much fuzziness there Is depends on the amount of cloudi-| ness in the lens. If only part of the lens is involved, not all of the, field of vision will be disturbed. If J the whole lens is clouded, then (# all objects will be blurred. | . n A THERE IS no reason to believe that eyestrain leads to the development of cataract, though, ot] course, eyestrain should be avold+ ed for other reasons. Heredity, and particularly increasing years, | #8 seem to have more to do with Ji most cases of cataract than any-! J thing else | 8 A beginning cataract, in which| the clouding is slight, is spoken TH of as incipient. When the process, of clouding has been completed it: {1s called “ripe” or mature. Un- §%

that is drugs that have so faf been discovered—have not proved { of value in dissolving material which clouds the lens nor can)

Takes Bride

An ‘heirloom gown of antique iid satin accented with crystal beads ky

and seed pearis was worn by,

Dennin. The vows were .read By SUE BURNETT

The bride is the daughter of

Dr. and Mrs. William Campbell| sleeve dress and tiny slip and

. ok [Hall, 1401 W. 524 St. She had Pantie set to ‘match, simple

a fingertip (illusion veil which rompers-that are suitable for a fell from a halo of satin and] poy or girl, - pearls and she carried gardenias.|

1 iY {The bridegroom is the son of Mr. | Trim with narrow ruffling,

and Mrs. Matthew John Dennin| bright ric rac.

Pattern 8118 is In sizes 6

months, 1, 2 and 3 years. Bize 1, dress, 1% yards of 35 or 39 frocks. The best man was Mat.| 1och; rompers, 7 yard; slip and thew John Dennin III and the| Panties, 1% yards. ushers were Eugene Dennin and], Send today for the new fall William Campbell Hall-Jr, ! and winter Fashion. 64 Pages There was a reception after| of smart new styles, * special

Misses Rosalie and Barbara |

Golf and Country Club. After a! inside the book.

trip to Chicago the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. The! Sy Trder PAlterD ut Push

Bride was graduated from Butler! 'niversity, Mr. Dennin is a stu. SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times

dent in Butler, Miss Ensch to Be 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

Tian No. 8118 Price 25¢ AURORA, 111, Nov. 24—Miss

Margaret Mary Ensch will become! the bride of Harold A. Lundergan| Fashion Book Price 25¢ at 8 a. m. today in the Catholic yoo Church of the Annunciation here. A La ae rane The Rev. Barnabas Lundergan will read the vows. ‘The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emrie Street ARRNsssENEREIRINRENsRRN E. Ensct and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lundergan, all of Indian. City BRENNAN BNANERINRIRIBE RII, apolis. IB. sesivianasinracrennsnsens Miss Norma Jane Seal is to be| A the maid of honor. She will wear! a green suff with brown and pink Officers Are accessories, The best man is to be Thomas Mulhern. The bride Announced will wear a gray suit with gray’ Mrs. Carl Valeryle Wilson fs And brown accessories. She will, ,. state president of the carry white orchids. |

After a breakfast and reception ¥ederation of Chaparral Writers.

FRSA RNNRANNNBANRRR RENIN IRN SINAN

in the Hote! Leland here the cou- Mrs. Emma Jane Chafin is the

ple will leave for a short wedding stath vice president.

lens. The lens is normally clear| He false-carded with the king] Mr. Dale won with the quee but becomes clouded in cataract of spades, winning the trick. and ra down his king of diaand this produces a blurring of Holding four cards in the spade monds. vision. Poy it can DE suit, Mr. Abel elected to signal jack looked logical to him. He

plained best by comparing it with With the eight spot. Yes, the de-|

|had the lone ace jeft.

on cashed the dummy’s ace-queen. {Jack and 10 of hearts, throwing a | Thus the three-man team of Abel and Muzzy managed ke three no trump, winning Then he went two spades. two hearts, three diato the board with the ace of dia- monds and two clubs, {monds and Mr. Muzzy showed out, dropping the geven of clubs. 'M

small club and a s from dummy and stripping Mr. to ma | Muzzy of the suit.

» , Mr. Muzzy was in with the ace.! + (With nothing left but clubs he| Mr. Blackwood, The Indianap-

,/ found himself in the absurd posi-| olis Times, Indianapolis 9.

trip. They will be at home in| The officers are announced by

Take this hand, for example. Mr. Dale, the master. of bridge Jhumanics, bid his gards strongly to reach a contract of thré# no! trump. That was because he didn’t expect to get the best defense]

£ ; . Hej Eye Cataract “hig ign. Abel and Muzzy. Be fenders were Iaying a very meat]

t Abel th ight of trap—for themselves. hearts. damm ducked sit My At the third trick Mr. Dale led

Muzzy won with the queen. De-

jciding to “fool” Mr. Dale he reBy EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. Harned the five of spades. Mr.

{Dale 1s not so bad at this sort of

{a heart and dummy’s king forced jout the ace. Here a good player {would have seen the throw - in| {play coming. He would have got| that ace of spades out of his! hand fast. But not Mr. Muzzy. Again he underied the ace of spades. ¢

the spades by both opponents had convinced him that Mr. Muzzy

Accordingly, he

Yes, Dale Is Lucky

Next came a spade lead and

Spread one or two spoonfuls

| Poaching 1s Beard, author and informative side Cook Book,” on the subject He's an ace with victuals. Wrap fish in cheesecloth and ie he I OO chat it will be easier to the cooked {fish out of the pan and unroll it {onto a or platter. Ef a mere]

i ! il

‘base of a Bauce or an aspic,

Overcooking can ruin good fish,

never musny. In poach fillets or small pieces of fish, allow about one minute per ounce. Test with a

of the undiluted cream of mushroom soup over the top of each sandwich, Place in a hot oven |

cheese begins to melt and the top is browned, about 15 min-

“North dealer. Neither side vulnerable.

toothpick.

" = x COURT-BOUILLON Trimmings of fish (head, fins,

| bones, etc.), one cup red or white {wine or one-quarter cup Wine {vinegar, two quarts water, one

medium onion stuck with two cloves, .six. peppercorns, one-half bay leaf, one and one-quarter tablespoons salt, two sprigs parsley, pinch of thyme. Obtain extra trimmings, if needed, at che fish dealer's. Cover fish pieces with water and add wine or wine vinegar, onion, peppercorns, bay leaf, salt, parsley and thyme, Simmer 20 minutes, Strain and set aside until ready to use for the fish.

DISHING THE DIRT—

By MARGUERITE EMITH

{Q=I have a Christmas cactus

which is starting small buds now. What care should I give it so it will bloom at Christmas

The fall of Mr. Muzzy's|n

hadn't figured the diamond suit "Pass would break. But the play of| *NT

mall diamond Dale,

ky.” complained Mr.

“Yes, I was lucky,” smiled Mr. | {Dale. But he didn't say why.

Send questions on bridge to

or a few days before?

{A—Unless you are a skilled ORTH EAST SOUTH WEST

houseplanter I would not try to make it bloom before it is ready. If you change care that has already made the plant happy enough to produce buds you may lose all of them. Higher temperatures, more water, and

moive sun or light are generally

used to speed plant growth. But yOu can so edsily run into trouble by trying to fofce plants against their natural stubbornness. The Christmas cactus, for example, will drop its buds if you give it more water than it can use in this pre-bloom peod.

. Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

«Christmas

H. PP. Wasson & Company _ The Store of the Christmas Spirit

Store Hours

Beginning Friday, November 25th

Until Christmas

Open 9:00 to 5:25

Monday through Saturday

Closed Today! Thanksgiving

The flesh should be flaky and firm,

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