Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1952 — Page 5

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THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952

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BESIDES watching the actual races at the Royalton Steeplechase Saturday, sponsors will play a game of musical chairs. Well, maybe not in the usual sense. But rather, they will wander from box to box greeting friends

and exchanging .ideas. Equestrian enthusiasts have been looking forward to this event, which marks the fifth ‘one of its kind hére, And local people will have as exciting a time as they did for the 500Mile Race entertaining their out-of-town and out-of-state guests, Mr, and Mrs. Lucius O. Hamfiton, Carmel, will share their box with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenleaf, Greensburg, who will in their turn bring two more guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Aimon and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fletcher. However, Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Fletcher won't ‘be in the box since both men will ride as officials. The Ben W. Rubushes;, 4041 N. Meridian St., will have Mrs. Rubush’s mother, Mrs. E. J. Heller, Buffalo, N. Y., as their box guest. Mrs. Heller is here visiting. Other sponsors planning to attend the event are Mr, and Mrs. Henry R. Stephenson, who will meet friends there; Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Todd, 1310 Golden Hill Dr., who are personally interested in their riding friends so will keep walking around to follow their jumps, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hauser, Carmel, with their daughter, Carolyn. And rather than private parties immediately following the sport, sponsors, guests and riders will go to the Hunt Club for cocktails. That's a good substitute for the wet jumps (water, to be more exact), which Royalton won't offer riders. s =" ” HAVE you ‘ever been ac-

"eused of looking at the world

through rose-colored glasses? If that happens again, you'll have an excuse peady—thanks to sbme ingenious hat designer. : Miss New York, who is visiting here, was wearing a large brimmed brim (no crown to this hat) in red yesterday with glasses attached to the brim’s binding. That isn’t very unusual but the glasses were unique. They actually were fnere frames with a set of different shaded pir k lenses made to slide into place.

Mary Ellen Kinder,

Evidently, when you decide to wear a creation of this type, you stop and ask yourself, “What flavor of Strawberry shall I wear today?" » ” ” STATE SEN. MARY GARRETT almost became a convert recently. Democratic Mrs. Garrett walked into the Republican Convention with Mrs. Stephen Groseck, whose husband is Information Director of the State OPS; and was greeted at the door by Cale Holder. Mr. Holder very graciously invited the two guests to sit on the platform with the leading Republicans there. When the Senator sat down, she was greeted with, “We always knew you'd make a good Republican.” It sounds like a political alliance.

Holy Cross Sets Bake Sale, Party

Holy Cross Unit, National Council of Catholic Women, will sponsor a bake sale and pillowslip card party Sunday. The bake sale will be all day in the hall at Oriental and Ohio Sts. The card party will be there at 8 p. m. Mrs. Ruel Long and Mrs. Pete Opessi are chairmen. Assisting with arrangements are Mesdames Fred Ostenforth, Edward Smith and Charles Donovan.

The Story Behind Wedding Rite

Do you know how traditional wedding customs starfed? Why orange blossoms? . . . Why ‘a wedding veil? . , ; Why old shoes and rice? . .. Why best man? . ; . ‘Why something blue? : How they originated is explained in a new series starting Monday in The Times: ‘S80 YOU'RE HEADING FOR A WEDDING’

Need Dry Weather

If you are renovating your old furniture, avoid painting in damp weather. It causes the wood to swell.

mony and the Rev. Charles H.

Newlyweds Taking Trip to Smokies

A RECEPTION in Meridian Hills Country Club followed the 7:30 o'clock wedding last night of Miss Joan Marie Hoster and Leslie Charles DeVoe., The Rev. Laman §l. Bruner of the Trinity Episcopal Church read the cere-

‘DeVoe, retired, said the benediction.

The couple left for a-trip to the Smoky Mountains, the bride traveling in a dusty pink suit trimmed in navy and white. She wore a white orchid corsage. . The attendants, dressed alike, were Miss ‘Blanche Cochran, maid of honor; Misses Joey Pittenger, Jane Quiesser and Charlotte and Isabel Taylor, brides maids, They wore white organdy over pink taffeta made with Peter Pan collars, sashes at the waists and ballerina skirts, They carried pink sweet-

heart roses and camellias. ” - ”

THE. FLOWERGIRL, Suzanne Pock, was dressed in white organdy made pinafore style. Imported swiss organdy accented with eyelet embroidery and made with a two-tiéred-skirt and chapel train was worn by the bride. Her {illusion veil was trimmed with the eyelet and white flowers. She carried a hand arrangement of white camelias, valley lilies, white orchids and fleur d’amour. John Cope DeVoe was the best man. Ushers were John Laupheimer, Philadelphia; George Stevens, Buffalo; John McGillicuddy, Morrison, N. Y.; Richard Kazmaier, Maumee, O.; Stephen DeVoe and George Hoster. Mr. and Mrs. George McBride Hoster, 417 E. 49th St. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morrison De-

A Diet to Grow On—

~~ Cason-Macnabb Ceremony Is

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Noble Bretaman photo

Mrs. Leslie Charles DeVoe

Voe, 4014 Washington Blvd., are the parents of the couple. The bride attended Wellesley College and was graduated from Indiana University. She

is a Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority memberfi The bridegroom is a Princeton University graduate. He is a member of the University Cottage Club.

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Milk Drink Supplements Meals

By ALICIA HART FURTHER increase your chances of gaining weight quickly, safely and efficiently, it is: an excellent idea to supplement your meals with a special beverage outlined by Carlton Fredericks in the first instalment of his diet series.

It contains homogenized peanut oil, four egg yolks, dried milk and homogenized milk, plus whatever flavoring—such as chocolate sirup—you desire.,

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re’s extra health protection in a CLOROX=-clean home!

Laundering isn't the only way Clorox helps protect your family’s health. In routine cleaning of kitchen and bath room, Clorox deodorizes, removes \ stains, disinfects. And the Clorox of disinfection is so safe and so 8 cient it is recommended by public health authorities. Directions on label.

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Here's the fourth in a diet “series for those who want to

ty and health. Joan™ Alexander, TV and radio star, serves as the model. Carlton Fredericks, nutritionist, has planned the menus and

recipes.

Joan Alexander has found this beverage a great aid.

# 8 = AGAIN, relaxation must be stressed. If you gulp down the beverage and dash on to some strenuous chore, it will serve no purpose at all. Think of your body as a car. When you put the gas in, the tank is full. Naturally, once

you start the motor and begin j

to drive, the gas is used up. This happens to food, too. If you find gaining weight is a problem because you are a restaurant eater, again you can profit from Joan Alexander's advice. “I stay away from rich foods,” she explains, “and concentrate on fresh fruits, raw vegetable salads and roof vegetables like potafoes and carrots.

FOURTH DAY'S MENU Pre-Breakfast: Papaya juice

(not iced). Breakfast: Whole wheat French toast, two slices, and sausages; milk 3, cream %— one glass; other beverages if desired.

gain weight for greater beau-

or apricot nectar, one glassful | :

* 10 A. M.: Weight-gaining milk

drink.

Lunch: Hawaiian hamburg-

or mixed: green salad with oil or mayonnaise dressing; whole wheat or whole rye bread, one slice; butter, two squares; prune whip*; milk. ] £8 P. M.: Weight-gaining milk

| drink. | Dinner: ZLamb-filled baked | squash*; parslied potatoes;

stewed tomatoes; whole wheat or whole rye bread, one slice; peanut butter bread pudding*; milk, one glass, - Pre-Bedtime: Weight-gaining milk drink. RECIPES *Hawaiian Hamburgers

Prepare hamburger patties

seasoned with salt and pepper. |

| Wrap with a strip of bacon,

fasten with toothpick. Press

chunks of pineapple into meat.

Grill *Prune Whip For each 2 people use 1 egg white; 14 cup cooked prunes, cut up; a few nut meats; pinch of salt and a few drops of vanilla, Beat whites till stiff, Fold in remaining ingredients. If not sweet enough from prunes alone, add 1 teaspoon brown sugar for each egg. Bake at 350 degrees 13 to 1 hour, depending on size of recipe. *Lamb-Filled Baked Squash Use acorn, scalloped, or any squash suitable for baking. Grind left-over lamb. , Add about 14 as much whole wheat bréad crumbled as there is meat. Add some chopped onion, salt, pepper, pinch of poultry seasoning and enough milk to make dressing moist but not soupy. Remove seeds from squash, sprinkle with salt and pepper, fill with dressing,.and bake till squash is tender. PEANUT BUTTER BREAD PUDDING *Peanut Butter Bread Pudding 21; eo. milk 1; c. whole wheat bread, cubed 1; c. ‘brown sugar 1; ¢. powdered milk* )

PETUNIAS

The New Fire Engine Red

1; tsp. salt 13 e. milk , 2 eggs, separated 1,tsp. vanilla °~* Peanut butter = - Mix well the powdered" milk, sugar and salt. Add the 14 cup milk, mixing until smooth. Beat

egg yoiks. Combine the mixture. Spread bread thickly with peanut butter. Put together sandwich style, then cube, Add bread to scalding milk (2% cups). When nearly cool, add egg mixture. Add vanilla, fold in beaten whites. Sprinkle top with mixed wheat germ and chopped peanuts. Bake in moderate oven about one hour.

VW EDDING vows’ united Miss June Ely Macnabb and Ens. Roger Lee Cason, USN, at 2:30 p. m.

today in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Paul Vruwink officiated. The parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Vernon C. Macnabb, 6868 N. Permsylvania St., and Dr. Eloise B. Cason, Bloomfield, N. J. Miss Elizabeth Macnabb, the maid of honor, wore a violet mousseline de sole frock over taffeta. It was made with a romance neckline, shirred short sleeves and a bouffant skirt of ballerina length. A picture hat of natural straw lace and an arm bouquet of garnet roses, purple glamelias, lavender peony tufts and cobalt delphinium florets completed her ensemble,

» o ” THE BRIDESMAIDS, Miss Jean Cason, Bloomfield; Miss Carol Lynn Blackburn and Miss Anne Driftmeyer, were dressed in identical woods green frocks with the same sort of hats and similar bouquets. Robert Dougherty, Newark, N.J., was the best man, and the ushers included Edward Kennedy, Rochester, N. Y.; Robert Osborne, Snyder, N.Y.; Alexander Auchinachie, Binghamton, N.Y.; Warren Dillenbeck, Johnston, N.Y, and William Macnabb,

” » ” THE BRIDE WORE a white marquiset gown over antique ivory taffeta. It was made along princess lines with a high face-framing collar, full gathered skirt, waltz-length, and drop shoulders with puff sleeves. Antique Irish lace formed her heirloom veil, fashioned in modified mantilla style and caught with orange blossoms. She carried pearl - centered stephanotis blossoms, white orchids and ivory Duchess roses and marguerites. . A reception followed in the

garden of the home of the

bride's parents. The couple left

Underwood photo.

Mrs. Roger Lee Cason :

for a trip to California where they will be at home in Port Hueneme. The bride wore a rose pink silk ensemble, white accessories touched with navy and a pink sweetheart rose and stephanotic corsage for travel-

June 20 Is Linksladies Day

DERBY atmosphere will invade the Indianapolis Country. Club June 20 when the club's distaff members and their guests play off the women’s golf derby.* = .'Tee-off time fof the first team of four linksladies will

will be, 8:30 a.m.

Fach contestant will ‘carry a“

gilded horseshoe ag a good-fuck piece. Decorations for the buffet luncheon on the clubhouse terrace and awards will carry out the derby theme. Prizes will be awarded the top five teams and the individual low net and low gross winners. Mrs. BE. W. Rowles is chairman and Mra Kenneth V. Christena, co-chairman of arrangements for the meet.

- x xz -Serving on the prize committee are Mrs. W. S. Wiggins and Mrs. Vernon Fay. Other committees. include Mesdames Forrest Teel, R. F. Charron and William C. Power Jr., decorations; Mrs. Myra Joyce and Mrs. Hal Benham Sr., food, and Mrs. Eugene B. Hibbs and Mrs. Robert Reid, invitations. : Making the pairings tonight in the club are Mrs. William Kendrick and Mrs. John Rockwood.

FUR LINED Sul tired fur coat. The fur gon a smart suit jacket

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HION TS ARE PASH Nn

ike the one pho

ing. The couple was graduated from the University of Rochester, “where the bridegroom belonged to Psi Upsilon and Phi

Beta Kappa Fraternities and Sigma Xi Society.”

Club Elects

Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman was recently elected president of the

Fourth Ward Women’s Repub- 4 lican. Club, at a meeting in the 38th-8t. Branch, Merchants Na- =

tional Bank. . Other officers include * Mrs,

Lewis Grabhorn, vice president; Yeckemeyer, treas-:

Mrs. Ross urer; Mrs. Carl Lich, secretary, and Mrs. J. Allan Greenland, executive board member,

A luncheon meeting next Thursday is being planned by the group in Ayres’ Tearoom.

On July 19 Mrs. Jesse W, Gam- 9 mon, 2900 N. Talbot St. willen= [i

tertain with a garden picnic.

Members will bring their hus

bands and friends.

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