Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1950 — Page 9
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——."
To R J. Berfing
Thomas E. Mullendore Will Take ; Karen Arnold As His Bride Aug. 26
od
Three approaching marriages are announced. Miss Betty Marie Francis and Robert James -Berting will be married at 2p. m,, Aug. 20; in the Woodruff Place Baptist Church.
ATS FAMEE I Millendore will be. the best man while Mr, Carson
Brookside Evangelical United/2nd peas and toss well. Put a
b-
The future bride is
bridegroom's parents.
Miss Mary Hargett will be the maids wi". be Miss Marcella
Charles M. Caplinger will Jack ;
ushers.
Francis, 604 Jefferson Ave. Mr.
P. Berting, 1411 Hovt Ave, are the prospective
maid of honor while the brides-
Chandler and Miss Sue Ann Deer.
serve as the best man,
+ Robert Fulton and Elbert McDaniel will bs the|]
Mrs. Martha I. Arnold, 916 Eastern Ave, announces the
do
The wedding will be at 11 a.
of her daughter, Karen, to Thomas E. Mullen , son of Mrs. G. A. Mull ;
endore, 2202 N. Spencer Ave.
m.,|
Aug. 26, in the St, Philip Neri
Catholic Church. ’
the matron of honor. The brides-| S b 1* | :
Myers and Miss ° “Mullendore.
Vivian Louise,
Hearty Ones Favored By Male Element
and Alfred M. Morrison will be NEW YORK, Aug. 10 -(UP)—
ushers. : Mr. Mullendore — Ball State Teachers
—— Miscellaneous Party
Mrs. Alva Langer; 1150 MecSt., will entertain with a miscellatieotis ~~ shower = Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss WilMiss Thompson and William Strader will be mar-
ma Thompson.
ried Sept. 3.
is atten
ding
Attending the party will be Mrs. Lonnie Thompson and Mrs.
William B. Strader, mothers of
the engaged couple; Mesdames Alta Strader, George Schnieder,
Ernestine Brunner, Glen Stringer
and Edward Gunn;
Others at the event will be Roseanna Rice, Charles Brown and
Mesdames Roger Hoffa, Alta Mahaney,
Misses Hazel Strader, Mary Lou Strader, Do-
" lores Langer énd Ethel Langer.
. =
~ Robert G. Gossman will take Miss Elizabeth Ann Irwin as his bride in a ceremony to be read at 3:30 p. m., Sept. 18, in the
Brethren Church.
Miss Velma Justus will be the
Men supposedly get a lean and hungry look if they're subjected to salad Junches favored by their wives, 5 But a salad can be substantial and filling as well as green and tested salad recipes that bring a| glint of satisfaction, not hiinger, in their eyes. . - - ” - SALMON HILL SALAD Ingredients: One tall can pink salmon; one stalk celery, chopped; mayonnaise to moisten;. salt and
ox
Shee
Ae pio BLN a Ran wow gv ale xX Ca ted og «
RN
the daughter of Mrs. John BI 3 -1325 N. Alabama St. and gh a
Salads Can Be!
Mrs. Thomas J. Carson will be
The Indiana Department of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold its 3Ist annual convenfion in the French Lick Springs Hotel beginning Aug. 28. Planning the event are (left to. right) Mrs. Frank D. Morris, New Albany, department president Mrs. Alvin G. Iske, convention history chairman, and Mrs. Felix J. Brown, convention rules committee chairman.
pepper; one-half small head cabbage, shredded; one No. 2 can peas, or one package frozefi peas, or two cups fresh-cooked peas. Method: Drain oil from salmon and save for salad . Flake fish and crush the bones (do not remove bones), Mix in celery and mayonnaise. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Set aside. Put cabbage and peas in a bowl. Season oil drained from salmon with a little vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. Pour over cabbage
mound of the salmon mixture on individual salad plates or in individual salad bowls and surround
results in a lot of peopl to take 70 per cent of the tricks with 60 per cent of the cards. Even Mr. Meek does it.
Blackwood on Bridge— Players Bid No Trump Gc Will Make Extra Trick by Skillful Playing
A PLAYER WHO opens the bidding has about 40 per cent of the high cards, His partner will raise to three no trump holding about 30 per four diamond tricks—unless the cent of the high cards. He will raise to two no frump holding 20/ace- of hearts per cent. But here's the catch. The opener practically never passes, but goes on to game. This Champion had all four outstand-
with one no trump usually,
Game in Hope They
He figured this deal just right. {He knew he had to win at least
was favorably [placed. He also knew that if Mr.
trying
South dealer Both sides vulnerable
NORTH Mr. Dale
ling diamonds, the suit was good for only three tricks, But if -all [tour diamonds were in Miss {Brash’'s hand the entire suit
will be presented by
(play at the luncheon-meeting.
"to Centennial in 1951."
maid of honor. Miss Helen Irwin will be bridesmaid, and Aljean Irwin will be the junior brides-
with cabbage and peas.
I suppose the theory is that if {could be brought in if it were the hand will make two no trump, {handled properly, then one more trick can be picked |
Luncheon
Christian Alumnae Sets Business Event The annual luncheon of the Christian College Alumnae Association of Indiana will be held
-{Aug. 26 In the Hawthorn Room.
A business session will follow the 1 p. m, event. : ; Cochairmen are Mrs, L. J. Porter, Peru, association president, and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, vice president. Mrs, Richard Huberty is reservations chairman and Mrs, Robert Russell, decorations chairman. “Mrs, John R. Roberts hi alumnae contacts committee, Serving with her are Mesdames Mack McCarel, Eugene Hall and William J. Backs and Miss Dorothy Rae Beehe, £5 a
Portrait Fund Association members are currently sponsoring the Marion the Indiana group at the Christian College + 4 1
1ah
A .
Miss Hertig, a Missourian now deceased, was an associate of Christian College for more than 40 years. She was recognized as the social leader of the school. ~The finished portrait, painted by a Cincinnati artist, will be on dis-
__Theme for the event is “Goin
FETA SA
Hollandaise Can Be Simple
Watch Temperature When Cooking It
A mouth watering, eye-appeal-
is creamy eggs on crisp toast tri angles and asparagus with hollandaise sauce. -
ing supper that's easy to prepare’
Sew inp A Ta HOE eR #2 PAG
e\
Announce Betrothals
Plans Aug. 26
fon “Ho photo A spring wedding is being planned by Miss Marjorie A. Dever and Francis W, Cassin. Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Dever, 2206 Station St. and James Cassin, Chicago, are the parents of the
_eouple.
By ELEANOR
back and being an observer and
Americans was what little they
talent for the friends, Now along
up 4n any town
Have heat very low, melt margarine over the bottom of the pan. Stir the eggs with a wooden or silver spoon, lifting up gently from the bottom of the pan and letting the uncooked portion go to the bottom to cook. Add salt while cooking. Serve on a warm; not hot, plate. HOLLANDAISE SAUCER 14 cup fortified margarine 2 egg yolks 1 tbsp. vinegar or lemon juice
instructors.
books are bound and look exhibition, be authors
My Day— Ea SH DA, " ion sue 05 Carnival Caravan-Presents— An Intriguing Program
which travels on is set up, They give local
to see things done, but also to do the things if they will accept the
» ” » YOU MAY set type at a printing press.
es
. Ho phote | Mrs. Rex Johnson, 22 S. Ox’ ford St. announces the ap. proaching marriage of her sister, ' Miss Barbara Powell, to Lowell DeMunbrun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeMunbrun, 532 N. Key. stone Ave, The wedding will be at 7:30 p.m. Sept, 18, in the Centenary Christian Church.
SRR RS GSN NIL EN
ROOSEVELT
YDE PARK, Aug. 10—I have just received some ine . teresting information from a traveling entertain. ’ ment organization called the Carnival Caravan, of Welles- |
A NY ~Through-4ita. snusual program iden; attacking our American habit, on the
cultural level, of sitting never taking part unless what-
ever we do is first class. In this respect I can remember my mother« in-law saying that one of the troubles with
that they never contributed had to give in the same un-
selfconscious way In which an Englishman or Frenchman or an Italian would use his or her
entertainment of family and
comes this Carnival Caravan, special trucks and can be set of 5000 people just as a eircus people an opportunity
urging of the Caravan's
» » . . You may wateh how
at the fine book bindings that are on There will be story hours for children. There will talking about "heir own works, reviews of current
“books.
and charades and you can actual tize them in what is called the dance, sing, debate, give
recitals, do all these things.
You can watch a play—but you can also act in
short skits
ly make up stories and drama- _ playhouse story book. You ean
as well ‘as watch professionals
SEA Tt —
TAA
hg groupe ny
up somewhere by skillful play. [Makes Contract Bridge players are not noted for BAST ACCORDINGLY Mr. Meek led their modesty, Miss Brash |® small diamond at trick two. Cautious S90 8 2 {This good play made the contract IN TODAY'S hand Mr. Cham-| H—Q 3 2 [for him. Dummy's king won and onion juice; one-fourth cup dry Pion opened the queen of clubs. | 3 3 (4 diamond was returned. bread crumbs; lettuce or other| When Miss Brash played the king Miss Brash put up the 10 andiege yolks and vinegar or lemon salad greens; two tomatoes; one Mr. Meek couldn't afford to lay the queen won, Dummy was en-|juice in the upper part. Keep the
th “[off. He didn’t like the idea of e i hi \ f da heat under the boiler low so that \ BY oY of WC aT pees el TRY ith he Ms ut Spades pnd the sauce will not cook too nr New Officers E nga ® ed 5
H = » Ingredients: Two three and onefourth ounce cans Maine sardines; one-half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce; two teaspoons prepared mustard; one-half teaspoon
Harold K. Gossman will serve as the best man while the ushers will be Robert Bohrman, Richard Bratton, Gordon Jones and James Jones. . Mrs, Jane Irwin, 3908 E. 11th Bt, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Gossm 1311 N. Olne ‘are the inf of the a a, - -feucumber; French dressing. —— -} Method: Drain sardines. Mix toa: ‘| gether Worcestershire sauce, musbread crumbs. Toss lettuce . or ‘Gther salad Breens, sliced tomatoes and sliced cucumber with French dressing, and arrange sardines over the top of the tossed salad. An unusual salad dressing sometimes does the job of attracting male attention. One suggestion is a delicious cucumber sauce served over tuna fish salad. CUCUMBER SAUCE Ingredients: One-third cup heavy cream, whipped; one-fourth teaspoon salt; one-fourth teaspoon paprika; one-third cup mayonnaise; one large cucumber, chopped. Mix together all the ingredients and serve over salad immediately.
{These Compliment. Summer Salads
For those vitamin-conscious cooks who are always
15 to 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Divide the margarine in three parts, Place water in the bottom part of a double boiler and put one-third of the margarine, the
ein sili Md a - Bee A a Gn ash " THIS UARAVAN is Aypucially designed to bring to the counareas some o e advantages which th t , without much thought, go Sity Person accepts The first tryout of the Carnival Caravan took place one da: last year at Chautauqua. This year they are trying it on a idly A
scale, and if you can get it into our communit: 3 most enjoyable. ¥ y you mn fina
LN
guarded king. :
“mixture, then-indevelop.. tricks in diamonds,|, ding: ; spaden h x Tetted. Add second portion! four in spades and one in clubs. SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST |diamond. Sh of margarine and continue cookBut Mr. Meek is a very cautious INT Pass 2NT Pass | Mr didn’t make his ten|ing and ara As ae 3 man. He always expects the worst |g Pass SNT Pass tricks. But he made his contract. thickens add the remaining mar- etc to happen and for this reason is And that would have been im-|/garine and cook until it 18 thick. more likely than most players to than other players but he seldom | possible if he had carelessly led/Add boiling water, salt, pepper guard against bad breaks. looses a contract through careless the ace or queen at the first lead/and mustard gradually and cook He makes fewer extra trieks/play. 'of diamonds. ‘about one minute,
Keep on Your Toes With Ballet for Foot Health and Grace
You don't have to be a ballerina like Maria Tallchief (center By MARIA TALLCHIEF to take advantage of steps for healthy, graceful feet and legs. HE life of a ballerina is She wet side ro Luppar lof) to keep ok muscles Hoxie; va ks is no bed of roses. Lit-ip-toe lower left) to develop poise, balance; manipulates rol ling pin to strengthen arches, : sally a ey er y ther
And since a career in ballet depends so much on healthy, flexible feet, I-spend some time each day on. foot exercises to keep my feet in perfect condition. ...Owning. strong, healthy feet. is important to every woman. I have found that the best all- - around exercise for strong feet is walking — with toes straight i Ey ed. and Su
. a heart lead through his thinly another diamond lead trapped 1d Do you om Tym “chewing gum that 13 stuck to a rayon fabric? Hold a piece of ice directly under the stuck-fo part. This will freeze the gum, which can then be easily picked off. Then sponge with a good carbon tetrachloride cleaning fluid.
Future Bride
©
| Manor Unit, legion Auxiliary, will he first formal meeting of the season. It will be held at 8 p. m. today in the post home, 124 Kentucky Ave. . Meetings wiil be held the secon and fourth Thursday: of each month during the year. Th new officers include Mrs Florence Browdues, president; Mesdames Louise Hussey, Alma’ Jones and Mildred Rielly, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. Helen Pope, treasurer; Mrs, Viola Crowe and Mrs. Mourine Jones, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs, Estelle ’ : Rielly, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret { Kindred photo Crosby, sergeant - at -arins, and, Miss Carroll Haymaker, 1138 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Callahan,| S, Senate Ave., and Arvine Riehistorian, = tel, son of Mrs, Katie Rietel, .
a LL TITS. Senate Ave. will be Sunshine Club married in the ‘fall. Miss Hay-
| Seton it The. disghier oF Vo. Plans Bake Sale | Joi" ve. "Wie Hoymaker
hold an all-day bake sale Bat-{¢>_ 1lca : urday in the Sears & Roehuck Can Use Refrigerat ; Proceeds will go to the church| pefrosting system, automatic i building fund. © =. land rapid in operation, is a feaPlate lunches will be served ture of a new combination house= from 10:30 a. m. to: 2:30 p. m. hold refrigerator freezer. Committee members in charge in<| Defrosting requires about three —You may use a towel or pen- clude Mesdames A.C. Hummel minutes—under—idest conditions, cll with equal success. This éx- Claude Pugh, Doris Owens and and the refrigerator may continue ercise, which flexes your feet, |Paul Seymour. : to be used during the period. does wonders in -uncrampin ; : as weary muscles, : To keep muscles in the un- - derpart.of my. foot strong, I use the arch roll. Put a rolling pin on the floor and put one foot on fit. Roll your foot gently over the, pin from heel to toe, from the inside to the outside of the foot, paying particular attention to the arch area. ; You can do this one either sitting or standing. - . ” ” THE SIDE roll, which keeps the - foot muscles flexible, is | easy to do. Just stand with your weight on both feet, keep~ ing your feet about six inches apart. rio a ESA A tin i Then gently roll the feet outward so that the entire weight of the body is supported on the. outer edges of your feet, This way, the inner edges and underparts of your feet are lifted off the floor. Now, go back to the first position and repeat the rolling motion rapid1 "
4
pended by the back of your hair, 5 sa'n I ier BUT SPECIFIC exervises are | necessary, 100. To keep my feet supple and to drive out fatigus ‘after long hours of practice, I. pick up marbles with my toes.
Like, ‘ RAISIN-CARROT MUFFINS - Cream one-half cup sugar into one-fourth cup shortening, creamed. Add one egg, lightly beaten and beat together until -|blended. - ‘Mix one’ cup shredded carrot | With three-fourths cup milk an ; | Pour-into the batter. Sift togeth-| y fo ead |er two cups flour, three teaspoons| et 11 a.m, Aug. 26, in the [baking powder, one-half teaspoon St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, |sait. - : Mrs, Martha Arnold, 916 Easf. | Add one-half cup raisins and orn Ave., and Mrs. Goldie. Mul- [sr Into batter until barely.
moistened. Do not beat. lendare, 2202 N. Spencer Ave., oven at 375 F for 25 Pus Inte
arp the mothers of the couple. Makes about 12 muffins,
o photo ore will
You may not want to be | a ballerina, but you ean still have a ballerina’s — . > healthy feet if you follow these hints, written by
Maria Tallchlef, part‘Osage Indian who is prima ballerina for the New
York City Ballet Company,
Coed Plans Wardrobe for Whole Season Music can-wait. Art can wait, But every smart girl who's going} —Also— slim-—-18---a -sidewrapped, to college this fall will begin now to put herself through her own brown wool coat-dress with slim, . refresher course on fashion appreciation. {long sleeves, small collar and trousseau in the widest The freshman who hasn't yet discovered that college is an op- rounded revers, and a single price range——which makes portunity for learning how to plan a whole season’s wardrobe at one!standout hipline pocket. Matching sole oti I : time may need the reminder. But just as the more experienced senior, color . braid finishes all edges of selecting a pleasure. she will want to shop early, . [the dress, which is belted in black ra choose carefully and have her sheath dress with strapless bodice calf to match its buttons. share of what's new and exciting!paired with a . black velveteen Jor P I for on and off the campus. — |jacket—the dress alone intended Yersey ropular In géneral, the clothes dreamed for party wear. {Wool jersey in particular is used up for the college girl have all poet, vestees and blouses of for a number of softly-styled colthe color and fabric interest of checked or plaided cotton for! mode = {couture fashions, Bright clan many “wool “dresses,” and Tygii-|265-dkease with Rately, ful plaids and checked wools, and|looking -white over-collars for|gathered skirts. One of these has plain, neutral-colored wools with others are new this season. One|a shirtwaist type bodice in light gay plaid or checked Ey wool jumper dress has a/gray and skirt of darker grey with promise to show up on every round scooped neckline that shows narrow triple tucks circling it campus, [to advantage its turtleneck blouse halfway down. The bodice, tucked Solid colored corduroy combined'in cotton plaid. A neat plaid wool down the front from a small colwith plaided corduroy, wool jersey dress, fastened surplice style with lar, is fastened with dots of rhinewith sheer wool, and wool jersey gold buttons, has a throat-hug-'stone buttons. -iin-two and three-toned shadings ging pointed collar of ‘the wool, Both short and long evening jare additional choices. Wool flan- and over-collar of white faille. |dresses will be packed in most nel is plentiful, but no more im-| Silhouets in general are as|college trunks, the latter for very ) ‘portant than many thin wools, varied as the tastes of college big occasions. One short dress many of the worsted type that girls, but include a number of combines a cap-sieeved black
Work at LIEBER’S CRAFT TABLE — 9:30 to dpm! need only an occasional pressing, \velveteen bodice and ruffled white r “ others of tweed. ee .inet skirt, of the Indiana Women's Repub-|
: s d t's|lican Ciub, will entertain board HE OIL THIEE Wool and Velveteen __An -instep-length dress that'sjlican Ciub entertain i828) : o é ore? 148 | rE TY VV RAN . =
S Wedding Stationery } FROM CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY
You will find the finest paper
LIEBER’S Now Have Complete Stock of LEATHER CRAFT MATERIALS
-LIEBER'S ‘now can offer you Leather Craft Materials for making Billfolds 2nd other leather items yourself. It's easy to tool leather and make your own personal leather items. We have everything cut-and complete with lacing for you to begin! KEY CASES, complete with key hangers, ofe. ..800 Hf “COIN PURSES, some with metal coin holders -880 wp : CIGARETTE CASES with metal bases... ____._..._._1.90 BILLFOLDS, WALLETS (Calf, Cowhide, Unborn Calf) __2.25 up MOCCASIN KITS, complete with rubber sole. LEATHER TOOLS for tooling leather, punching, ete.____800 up CALFSKIN (in '/, skin, 1/, skin, whole skin), Special STAMP TOOLS, various designs LEATHER CRAFT INSTRUCTION BOOK
Come in to LIEBER'S THIRD FLOOR and See the Variety of Hobby Crafts! Mrs. Max Norris, president |
Wedding Invitations Wedding Announcements Informals Calling Cards for the Bride : Mr. and Mrs. Cards Thank You Notes and Envelopes You Are Invited to Make Your Selection Soon
Charl Mager ad, Lompany
2% WEST WASHINGTON STRERY.. INDIANAPOLIS 9, INDIANA ,
y. To develop balance and in--OTease poise; try thi¥ TRVOrIte exercise of mine; toe your feet in, both parallel. : Then walk on your toes and balls of your feet as far as possible, Short steps are as good as long ones so if you want to, alternate them. And remember what every | ballerina knows: A cold:cream | massage or alcohol rub is relax- | ing to tired, aching feet. 2 { |
'Fork' Supper as
: equally outstanding has a layered members of the club at a “fork” i Particularly _green tulle skirt and strap- supper Tuesday. It will bs held double at 5:30 [|
of red and green clan p. m. in the Norris home,
