Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1952 — Page 4

ANNA MARIE BOWEN, makes a doll-size pie for a

doll-size

tea party. She

practices with her mother's left-overs every pie-making time in the Bowen household. She is the daughter of Mr, domes Bowen,

"74043 Ruckle. St.

‘Tiines photo by John R: Soickiemire

Bride Has a By 1SABEL DU BOIS Times Speci Writer CHICAGO, ay 12— Memo to the bride-to-be: The spinster luncheon gi-

en shortly before the big day is the next important wedding prelude. Usually ‘this party is a luncheon, but in recent years it has hecome fashionable for *the bride to entertain at dinner. Such a party may correspond in time with the bridegroom's bachelor dinner, and its meaning is similar to the bridegroom's party. The bride, in the company of her dearest friends (her bridal rttendants), bids a fond farewell to her single life. - n " BUT, THIS PARTY, whether 8 luncheon or a dinner, has a real purpose, It's the occasion at which the bride presents her wedding attendants with their “bridesmaid presents.” “Soup's on for cupid” with this 8s the suggested menu for a Juncheon party for bridal attendants.

omorrow .-. .

'Spinster’ Party

This is the third of a series on major food evenis in connection with a wedding.

Lobster salad with shrimp Garnish Cream cheese roll-up » sandwiches Assorted relishes Heart shaped meringue with ice cream and Sliced sugared strawberries " Iced tea : » » » HOW TO MAKE a perfect heart-shaped meringue: 4 egg whites 1 tsp. cream of tartar 1a tsp. salt 1, tap. vanilla 1 c. sifted granulated sugar Egg whites should be at room temperature to whip up extra fully, but eggs should be separated while cold. Add cream of tartar, salt and vanilia to egg whites in large bowl. Using rotary egg beater or electric ‘mixer, beat egg whites until stiff (mixture holds a peak), but not dry, The stiff peaks are still glossy.

Add sugar gradually, one

tahlespoon af a time, haat after each addition until well blended and sugar is dissolved. Line cookie sheet with unglazed brown paper, cut to fit pan, trace heart on it, using a cardboard pattern or heartshaped cake pan.

Using a full recipe of meringue, smooth out to edge of pattern with back of tablespoon and build up rim. Bake meringue heart in a very slow oven (250 degrees F.) for 13; hours. The heart will be tinged with golden brown. The outside will be crisp, the inside tender and moist, 5 Just before serving fll meringue with vanilla ice cream and serve sliced sweetened strawberries as a sauce. §

The meringue may be made

in advance and frozen if you

wish, To freeze, cool thoroughly then wrap in freezer paper and seal. Place in freezer. To serve, remove from freezer and allow to stand at room temperature 30 to 45 minutes.

Shy? Wear a Bikini at Least Once

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 12— In case it's any comfort, a lot of models wouldn't

get a ‘second glance at the beach either, according to a young woman whose business is bathing suits, . They usually don't fill 'em out in the right places, Miss Henrietta Green says, “and a flat look is as bad as a fat look in a bathing suit.” By way of adding even more salve to the shattered egos of girls who face the summer season with figures that look bet. ter covered by winter's petti-; coats, Miss Green picked famous figures to illustrate the kinds of bathing suits that best cover certain defects, “Say you've got a Dorothy Lamour kind of figure ,.. “long, thin legs and inclined to * plumpness around the middle,” began Miss Green, who is a size 12 herself. Then you should stick to the sarong type suit. Shirring in the right spots minimizes the waist, and the draped suit seems to look best on a thin-legged girl.” ” ~ » » GIRLS WHO worry about a little heaviness in the hips, plus too-short legs, Miss Green classifies as the Hedy Lamarr type, “She should wear a one-piece dressmaker suit with a sweeping bust line,” she said. “Something with added material at the top.” . The bathing suit expert, who Is an executive of the Peter Pan Company, a foundation firm which recently decided that building bathing suits was as important as building girdles and bras, admits that personality as well as figure have to be considered when a girl picks a suit to wear into the surf, “If you're the shy type, it can do you a lot of good to wear a bikini, for instance” she said. “I'm sort of conservative, but I-- crept onto the beach in Florida last winter a black, velvettrimmed suit, and I haven't recovered yet from all the attention I got. ay ‘

Marie Wilson type in her catalogue. “A two-piece suit only breaks up the continuity of her curves,” she explained seriously. “She’s short and voluptuous. She should wear simple suits, but bright colors.” The only girl who should wear ruffles on a suit, in her opinion, is the Debbie Reynolds type-—the fresh young thing with a womanly figure and a teenage personality, “There are only two kinds of

girls who should pick dramatic bathing suits,” Miss Green said. “One is the athletic swimmer like Esther Williams, who can look good in a perfectly straight, simple suit. The other is a Marilyn Monroe type, who can afford to wear something seductive to the beach. - She should wear something black and very tight-fitting. Nobody expects her to go in the water, but she has the figure for dramatic effect, even in the sand.”

3000 GFWC Members

At Minneapolis Conclave

MINNEAPOLIS, May: 1

gy —The General Federation

of Women's Clubs opened their week-long convention here today with about 3000 women in attendance, representing more than 810,606 members in the United States

and 24 foreign countries. Sessions of the convention will be held in the Minneapolis Auditorium, Some of the top-rated speakers who will address the convention are Dr. Salom Rizka, New York author; the Rev. Reuben K. Youngdah! of Minneapolis; Sen. John J. Sparkman (D. Ala.), and Gov. Theo-

« dore R. McKelden of Maryland.

In addition, film stars Greer Garson and Robert Montgomery will appear. Miss Margaret Hickey, public affairs editor of the Ladies Home Journal, also will be a featured speaker, 878 ONE OF THE highlights of the convention will be a special pageant. Thursday honoring Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton of Red Oak, Iowa, current president of the federation. The consolidated Chippewa Indians of Minnesota will adopt her at that time. : ” ~ n THE ORDER of business tomorrow will include the announcement of winners in the

“Build Freedom With Youth” -

contest. = The installation of new officers will take up a good deal of the closing sessions Friday. Mrs, Oscar Ahlgren of Whiting, Ind., is unopposed for president. But a sharp fight was forecast in the race for the vice presidency.s Mrs. R. I. C, Prout of- Wakefield, Mich., is opposed

by Mrs. Leonard J. McCaffrey,

sponsored by the Florida clubs, § ~ " - THE FEDERATION was es-

tablished in 1800 and currently

has 11,604

Win Le

member clubs

throughtout the nation. Of the federation’s total membership, more than 48,000 women belong to clubs in countries outside the United States. After the break-up of the convention, many of the women will take pre-arranged tours to Minnesota's North Shore, the open pit iron mines at Hibbing, Minn, and Itasca State Park.

'Holiday' for

Homemakers

A day program for homemakers called “Homemakers’ Holiday” will be inaugurated at 10:30 a. m, May 21, in the Central Branch of the YWCA, 329 N. Pennsylvania St. ~ This program is designed to give young wives a day away from home to meet and enjoy crafts, swimming, lunch and cards with new friends. Activities for the day will begin with a coffee hour from 10:30 to 1 a. m., crafts, swimming or sewing from 11 a. m. to .noon. Lunch will be from noon to 1 p. m. Food may be brought from home or purchased in the cafeteria. There will be card games from. 1 to 3p m

Book Reviewer Mrs. Dorothy Fitzgerald Schick will give the review at the 2 p. m. meeting tomorrow of the Wednesday Book Review Club in Block's Auditorium. She will talk on “My Cousin Rachel” by Dapine DuMaurier.

uv.

‘-

Patrons, Patronesses Announced for

Festival Concert

PATRONS and patronesses have been announced for the May Festival Concert of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir and the Philharmonic Orchestra to be given at 8:30 p, m. Saturday in the Murat Theater.

The choir is directed by Edwin Biltcliffe and the orchestra is conducted Py Ernst Holfman. It is the final concert of the season for both of these organizations, Batrons and Patronesses are Messrs. and Mesdames Leslie Ayres, R. D. Armstrong, Arthur

Brown, A. N. Babbitt, C. H. Bradley, Arthur Baxter, John Broerse, W. H. ‘Book, V. M,

Brown, Sam Byers, Harry Calland, Fermor Cannon. J. P, Collett and R. M. Crandell. n » y MESSRS, and Mesdames R. G. Dubois, Joseph Daniels, Frank Flanner, Itving Fauvre, D. W. Flickinger, W. C. Griffith, Pierre Goodrich, T. B. Griffith, A. W. Harrington, Paul Hancock, O, C, Herdrich, W. R. Higgins, H. I. Holcomb, John Jefferson and Elmer Krueger,

Messrs. and Mesdames Al-

“"brecht Kipp, Jack Kammins,

Herman Kothe, W. I. Longsworth, Louis IL.owe, Howard Lacy II, Henry Langsenkamp, El Lilly, Charles Lynn, Charles Martin, C. E. Maetschke, Clemens Mueller, Dwight Murphy, and Leo McNamara. ; Messrs, and Mesdames Nicholas Noyes, 0, J, Neighbours, J. Dwight Peterson, Oren Pritchard, Harry Pritchard, Kurt Pantzer, Johf®' Rauch, James Rogan, W, IL. Schloss, Leonard Strauss, J. E. Stilz, R. L. St. Pierre, R. H. Sherwood, Fitzhugh Traylor, Frank

Weaver, Fred Williams Jr, Evans Woolen Jr. and Frank Wilking. Others are Mesdames

TWO PRETTY GIRLS--Mother and daughter can keep equally beautiful and cool this summer in look-alike dresses designed by Celeste of white pique flashed with bands of silky broadcloth in brown and pale blue.

By BETTY LOCHER OTHERS are getting

into the act with their daughters this season and

turn up looking as pretty as their youthful counterparts in dresses that are literally “cut from the same cloth,” Celeste, long famous for couture fashions for little girls, does a double take in a group of enchanting little summer frocks by duplicating them down to the their mothers in

fourth floor of Ayres’,

» ~ - | ONE OF THE prettiest pair |

is ‘photographed above. The

Nurses to Elect Central District of the Indiana State Nurses’ Associatian will hold its annual meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday in St. Vincent's Hospital Nurses’ Home. Annual election of officers for both the district and sections will be held.

Card Party Wednesday

Gamma Chapter, Sigma Phi Sorority, will give a card party | in the Food Craft Shop at 8 |

di Tage |W LANOI SY,

of blue and brown broadcloth, edged with a deep band of brown and narrow bands ‘of

The mother's dress is Both are available in the toddler’'s department. Sizes

able in the Sub-deb shop.

Frederick Ayres, Alice Buttolph, Katie Bachman, Adelaide Causey, Gertrude Cregor, Howard Griffith, Charles Greathouse Sr. Albert Gall, William Harrison, Sylvester Johnson and Charles Latham. Mesdames Mildred Lane, Louis Levey, J."K. Lilly Sr, Carrie Rink, Clara Southern, William Shafer, Marian Thomas,, Adah Woodward,

J. 8. Wright and Charles Yoke. ‘» » ~

MISSES Gladys Alwes, Alyne Carr, Flaine Huntley, Ruth McInturf, Josephine Madden, Marian McFadden, Elizabeth

Ohr, Molly. Robinson, Edna Reese, Constance Sanborn, Martha Shingleton and Elsie Sweeney. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A, Clowes, bro-and -Mrs- Wills Gaten, Dr.

and Mrs. Franz Hensel, Dr. and

Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. McCormick, Rt. Rev, Raymond Noll and Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Ritchey.

Messrs. Allen Clowes, Park

Cooling, Edward Dowling, Aft-

thur Franklin, L. M. Fehrenbach,” George Kuhn, Arthur Northrup, G. B. Moxley, W. B. Stokély Jr., Elmer Stout, Anton Vonnegut, Frank Williamson and T. W. Woelfing. Organizations are Flanner & Buchanan, Great A & P Tea Co., Goodman & Co., Indianapoli, Water Co., .Indianapolis Power & Light Co., Monarch Buick Co., Sigma Alpha Iota Patroness Club and West Baking Co.

‘Look-Alike Fad Pushed

dresses are made of crisp white pique with a square neckline framed with a scalloped collar The

bell-shaped skirts “are

blue, Sizes 3 to 6x sell for $8.98. $17.98.

7 to 12 sells for $10.98 and is avail-

last button for. sizes 10 to | 18. They are available on the

. THREE SISTERS

SMALL FRY INTEREST—Little Hollanders add their attractions to the Holland, Mich, Tulip

Festival, Wednesday through May 18.

Plan Girls

Nature Class

“Nature Handcraft” by Miss Eleanor Morrison, naturalist at

Turkey Run State Park, will |

be the subject of the outdoor

training class for Camp Fire |

Girls to be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Cropsey Audito-

Fim or tHe Pable Library.

Miss Morrison will include handcraft ideas of natural materials as well as nature instruction in her talk. Miss Marion Fatout, field director for the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, a red feather service of the Community Chest, will lead a class in making ‘wooden jewelry. This is the first of three sessions in outdoor training to be held for adult members of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls. Dad-Daughter Day will be held from 2 to 6:30 p.m. Sunday at Camp Delight. Camp Fire Girls will entertain their dads with games, relays, movies and a pignic lunch. This annual outing, is sponsored by the Camp Delight Committee including Dr. Herman Rinne, chairman, assisted by S. K. Bell, William Dearmin, Carl Gisler, Mrs. Arthur Jacobs, Mrs. Floyd Meeker, John Miller, Francis Oden, Thomas Reilly, Dr. Ronald Tanner and Mrs. Walter Wolfe.

Wedding plans..

stationery silver pattern

china pattern

0A en. crystal pattern

All begin ‘with our bridal secretary

"at Charles Mayer and Company

On The Second Floor

At your firsi thought of wedding plans, visit, write or phone our bridal secretary. She will assist you in *he co-ordinated selection of sterling, crystal and china patterns as well as other wants for your first home. A permanent record is kept for your convenience and that of your friends and relatives. Embarrassing duplications are avoided.

Our Stationery Depaitment is ready to assist you with the selection of your wedding invitations.

MAVER

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

romans Bl wad i

CHARLES

20 W.WASHINGTON STREET

A Word to the Wise about

POCAHONTAS Smokeless COAL

Now's the BEST TIME

Genuine Pocahontas Coal, for which there is always an overwhelming demand in Fall and Winter is now abundantly available. Therefore Summertime is the smart time to fill your bin and thus be sure

of plenty of healthful heat regardless of what may happen next winter.

- to get BEST COAL

Genuine Pocahontas Coal is the preferred fuel because it gives most heat per dollar, is easiest to fire and control, and leaves least ash. Is exceptional quality is proved by the burning efficiency of fine size particles which are excellent for banking and conserving fuel.

— in your BEST SIZE

You now can choose the size Pocahontas Coal that performs best in your heating equipment. Buy

the increasingly popular HOUSEHOLD FURNACE, NUT and STOKER sizes for utmost economy.

~ at the BEST PRICE

Lower Summer Prices are now in effect. Putting coal in your bin now is like putting money in the bank. The saving you make . pays big interest on money you invest.

’

BE SURE YOU GET GENUINE POCAHONTAS

The name “Pocahontas” can be legally given only to coal mined in the specific 40 mile square Pocahontas Field, Jocated in southern West Virginia and southwestern Virginia. 23 mining companies in this field compose the —

POCAHONTAS OPERATORS ASSOCIATION BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA

ABY,

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