Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1952 — Page 10

OCIETY has been gradually abjiring some women to teacup slavery for early p. m. entertaining. But the

Hime has come for emancipation of this group from con-

‘ventional hostessing. And imovement is an Indianapolis ‘woman, Miss Patricia Powers. ! “Why should we have to dress ‘up just to spend an afternoon ‘trying to balance a cup and making small talk?” is what Miss Powers wanted to know. Jonsequently, she decided to try something new-—"a come-as-you-are” tea. It took as much preparation on her part for yesterday's ‘‘pvent as it takes for an ordi‘nary tea party but no invitations were mailed out. Instead, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ann Talmadge, picked up the uninformed guests and delivered them to the Powers’ vacant lot off 8500 N. Meridian St. Wearing housedresses slacks ! and undescribable costumes, the { women, uncombed and minus : makeup for the most part, sat . on pillows and sipped tea served ! by a maid. There's nothing stuffy about this outdoor type nf entertaining. " + » THE WAY TO A man’s heart —dong distance—is no different from any other approach, It's through the stomach according to Mrs. Vance Reis, Miami. { Mrs. Reis’ husband, who is

i here on a business trip, received

i a package irom Miami today { with such nostalgic eastern food as lobster, crabmeat, and salt water candy. The box was small and the samples even smaller—merely teasers, It’s one way to make a husband hurry back home, . {HOW CAN * ANYONE get homesick -— even when away

AAS

heading this teacup-freedom

from home? Col. and Mrs, Sul tan Cohen, formerly of Indian apolis, now living in Richmond; Va., have been resorting to cor respondence the past two months for Hoosler news, Recently, they received a telephone call from an Indianapolis friend, Mrs, Rosamond Reinhardt. They aren't the only Naptowners living in Richmond it seems. Mrs, Reinhardt has also made her home there after leaving this city. 8he was formerly fashion illustrator at Block's. It's a small world. ” - n MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH 1. DOERR, 114 E. Sumner Ave, couldn't ask for a nicer 50th wedding anniversary gift. Sunday, the anniversary day, their son,- the Rev. Fr. Herman Doerr, Chicago, Ill, will officiate at their holy: mass in 8t. Roch's Catholic Church. Open house for friends and neighbors will be held from 2 to 4 p. m. in the Doerr home, In addition to Fr. Herman, the couple has two daughters, Mrs Marie Doerr and Mrs, Helen Sanders and a grandson, Pat rick Joseph Doerr,

about the Butler Pi Phi's Saturday “Night in Tahiti.” The livIng room of the W. Hampton Drive sorority house will boast of a real pond, the night of the

pledge dance with live fish swiming around. As added color, the entire

house and porch will be banked with palm trees ahd roses.

EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS

n » co RRL Se ROME LMANG. Sabyyen:

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

Brown. Keach Vows Are Exchanged . Here

ST JOAN OF ARC CATH- .

OLIC CHURCH was the setting this morning for

the marriage of Miss Ann

Keach and Charles E. Brown. The Rev, Fr. Thomas J. Finneran read the vows at 10:30 o'clock. Leroy J. Keach, 4311 Broadway, is the father of the bride, and- Mrs. Marion Brown, Loogootee, is the bridegroom's mother, Miss Therese Keach, maid of honor, and Mrs, Ray Patterson, Loogootee, and Miss Betty Pittman, bridesmaids, attended the bride. They were dressed alike in frocks of rose beige iridescent taffeta made with square necklines, basque bodices and unpressed pleated skirts,

. ” ” VELVET HEADPIECES and cascade bouquets of ‘ blue iris completed their ensembles. The bride wore a gown of antique satin, Stitched satin leaves outlined the meckline and were appliqued on the bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil of French {llusion fell from a close-fitting satin cap. She carried calla lilies. Paul Brown, Loogootee, was his brother's hest man, ushers included Edwin J, Kress Jr., Jaspei; Richard H. Delaney, Burlington, Jowa; Andrew Zinkan, 'Loogootee, and dl.eroy J. Keach Jr. the bride's brother, After a reception in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the couple left for a trip South. The bride wore a gold faille coat dress with black accessories, They will be at home at 722 Wairfleld Ave. after June 1. A graduate of ILadywood School, the bride also is a graduate of 8t. Mary's College, Natre.. Dame... The... bridegroom, attended Indiana University,

Alumni Dance Set Ben Davis High = School Alumni are planning their annual dance May 24 in Westlake Terrace. There will be a social hour from 9 to 10 p. m. and dancing to Nick Craig's orchestra from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m,

We recognize that buying a car is a major purchase—it involves the spending of a lot of money. Any savings on such a large purchase is worthwhile, indeed—we know that every little bit helps.

Before buying that new or late model car, arrange in advance for

an American National Auto Loan; reasonable bank rates over an

18-month period may mean an appreciable savings in total cost—

savings which you might as well enjoy. Our suggestion is this:

For installment loans of all kinds—auto, personal, home improve-

ments or appliances—telephone or stop by the American National

office nearest you and let us help you make your dollars go farther.

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» >

The

, E SRR

Thompson photo.

Mrs. Charles E. Brown

Chap ter Here to Honor

| Participants i in

| HE Marion County Chapter, National Foundation for |

Polio March

Infahtile Paralysis, will honor the thousands of moth-

Mrs. Beatrice Wright, New York, assistant director of women’s activities for the National Foundation, and herself a polio victim, will speak “on “Hope on the Horizon.” Certificates of appreciation for their leadership during the March of Dimes and the Mothers’ March on ‘Polio will be pre-

Sullivan, Barr Vows

Times State Service

NEW ALBANY, May 14— Miss Barbara J. Barr became the bride of Thomas J. Sullivan here Saturday in the Holy

Trinity Catholic Church rectory. The Rev. Fr. Louis Marchino read the nuptial! vows at 2:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barr, Silver Hills, are the parents of the bride, and Mrs. Sydney A. Sullivan, 5325 Central Ave, Indianapolis, is the mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Joe B. Barr was the | matron of honor, and Fred D. Hyde, Chesterton, was the best | man. A reception followed in the New Albany Country Club. After a “trip to Chicago, the couple will be at home Tuesday in New Albany.

Club Mothers To Be Guests

Mrs. .Ed Karrman is chairman for a mother’s luncheon to be given by Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority Alumnae ‘Club at 1 p. m. Saturday in Highland Golf and Country Clud Mesdames Calvin Gerlach, William Lull and Willlam Noblett and Miss Willma Mae Wolf will assist. Mrs. H. L. Shibler and Miss Zelma Piner will give a resume of the past year's programs. Miss Eloise Proctor and - Mrs. Bert McCammon will talk on plans for convention, The following mothers will be guests: Mesdames Joseph Selvage, Henry Raub, G. H. Hutton, T. W. Engle, H. W. Shaw, A. J. Proctor, Frank Foltz, A. J.

Wolf and C. C. Lamb,

| ers who marched on polio Jan. 31 with a special meeting at 8 p. m, tonight in the World War Memorial.

sented by William Evans, local '

chapter chairman.

Among those to be honored

will be Mesdames Owen Pohl-

mann, Wallace Wood, Kenneth | Cox and J. P. Montbrun, Fran- | Conrad Ruckel- |

cis Krauser, shaus and Alfred Berman. Mr. Berman was campaign director. He will report-on receipts of the 1952 March of Dimes.

Dr. Cart Martz, chairman of the medical advisory committee, will report on activities of the chapter's medical advisory and patient care committees. A letter of appreciation for the mothers’ aid in the ‘drive will be. read hy Miss Helen Sommers, chapter secretary.

By ISABEL DUBOIS Times. Special Writer ‘

“CHICAGO, May 14— Memo to the bride-to-be: Unless your wedding is to be a very small and simple one you'll wish to have a church rehearsal. _ Usually this is held a day or so in advance of the cere-

mony. Frequently the rehearsal is preceded or followed by a party for the wedding attendants and immediate members of both families. . Though it is a customary practice it is not an essential wedding function.

THE BRIDE'S parents may play host and hostess on this occasion, Or grandparents, an aunt and uncle, a dear friend of the family or the bridegroom's parents may give the rehearsal party (sometimes termed the bridal dinner). It may be staged at home, at a hotel or at a club, If it's an at-home wedding rehearsal dinner then “Soup’s On for Cu-

NOTE—This is the fifth of a series on major food events in connection with a wedding.

pid” with this as the suggested menu:

ise '® REHEARSAL: DINNER Appetizers Assorted beverages Sea food cocktail Butter crisp chicken Mushroom scalloped potatoes Buttered asparagus Spears Jellied fruit salad Hot rolls, butter Strawberry shortcake Coffee Butter-crisp chicken ‘is easy to prepare for a crowd since it may be browned earlier in the day and stored in the refrigerator until time for final cooking in a moderate oven.

BUTTER-CRISP CHICKEN 5 2-pound ready-to-cook chickens 4 c. flour 2 tbsps. salt 1 tsp. pepper ] 2 tbsps. paprika | 2 lbs. shortening 14 1b. butter or margarine

N \

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1952

Rehearsal Party Is An Old Custom

Cut chickens into serving pleces. Rinse in cold ter, drain well. Put flour, salt, pepper and paprika in alarge paper bag. Shake three or four pieces of chicken in the bag at a time to coat thoroughly.

Heat enough shortening in _a heavy skillet to make a layer

3 -inch deep. Place chicken in hot shortening..Brown on both . sides. Place chicken, one layer deep, in a shallow baking pan. Brush chicken gengrously with melted butter. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until tender, about 30 to 40 minues. Baste with melted butter after 15 minutes of baking. If chicken cannot be served at once, reduce oven heat, Brush chicken with more melted butter. YIELD: 20 Servings.

Prevents Smudges

To keep the area around light switches easy to clean, apply a thin coat or two of fresh, white shellac.

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