Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1952 — Page 10

"PAGE 10

Canning-Wise Blue Ribbon Collector

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER OLLECTOR'S items “usually aren't blue ribbons. For Mrs. Ora Cassidy, Manilla, they are, For some vears she has been collecting hlue ribbons at the. Indiana State Fair. Already this year she has placed. first in 13 of the canned fruit divisions and eight of the canned vegetable divisfons. And she has taken eight ther ribbons in the two divisions. “1 first became interested in entering the Fair competition,” she said” “when my oldest daughter learned to can for her 1-1 project. I tried to teach her all the best methods I knew and became more and more interested as she began entering her work in the county fair.” ” ” n SHE HAS brought entries for the cookie and cake division and plans to enter the pie divieion later this week, Her cake entry is a cherry nut pastry, the first she ever made. Every other entrant in ‘he competition wants to know the secret of her success, and {rom all appearances it's experience. “lT can tell by the touch of the can and the color of the fruit whether or not the produce is finished,” she said. “Your can 1s no better than what you put in it,” she pointed out. > nn ” . IN CONNECTION with this, Mrs. Cassidy markets carefully to find the exact quality of fruit and vegetables she wants. “I may look at any number of

FOLLOWING THE JUDGES—Mrs. Ora Cassidy, Manilla, ex

i i i

amines

the pears which won her a blue ribbon at the State Fair.

pint boxes of berries, for ex- . ample, before I choose a few to can for my entries,” she continued. “I do come to the South Side and the City Market here in Indianapolis for produce on occasion, too." To oven can fruit, Mrs. Cassidy sets her thermostat for 325 degrees F. She prepares ‘he fruit and places it in jars. After pouring a boiling hot sirup over the fruit, and placing it on a

tray in the oven, the timer Is get for 20° minutes. The fruit cooks 20 minutes with the heat on and 20 minutes with it off Winning cakes have secret methods, too. A finer grained cake comes, according to Mrs.

Cassidy, when the egg whites are folded in by hand rather than with “an electric mixer.

This follows the old mixing philosophy beat well but don’t beat it to death.

Dental Auxiliary Committees Named

N RS. SANDU N. CONSTANT, Indianapolis Dental Society Women’s

Auxiliary president, today announced her committee women for the year, Serving on her executive board are Mrs. D. R. Irwin, past president; Mrs. J. R. Donagh, president-elect; Mrs. J. T, Lindquist, vice president; Mrs. D. N. Goode and Mrs, E. V, Schulz, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Martin Roschelle, treasurer; Mrs. P. R.

Oldham, historian, and Mrs. R. W. Flsea, auditor. » ” .

CHAIRMEN and their assistants named are Mrs. Donagh, hospitality chairman, with Mesdames M. D. Stevenson, F. O. Goode, Gerald Kiley, C. P. Ha-

“mer, Allen Mitchell, W. W. Peet,

Gi. M. Davidson, Delmar Faun, L. F. Haskett and K. T. Schwomeyer, Mrs. R. 8. Ping, program chairman, with Mesdames W. B. Currie, Thomas Esmon, H. M. Swenson, J. W. Geller, W. E. Barb, G. W. James, Dave Bur-

CD Needs Women's Aid

«~IVIL DEFENSE can't really function without women,” Mrs. Olive R. Goldman, Joliet, IIL, told representatives of distaff organizations from every section of Hoosierdom yesterday.

Assistant director for women's affairs, Region Five, Fed eral Civil Defense Administration, Mrs. Goldman declared, “Wea don't have too much time in which to prepare. We may have to live with this threat of

impendin dapge from Amersepgading Sa ’ 3: a long time, But we must organize now for survival in case the ‘balloon’ goes dp tomorrow.” She based her plea of urgency on recent experiences abroad

both in England to study civil defense methods and in Central Europe as a U. 8. representative to the United Nations Status of Women Commission. “In Central Europe there's an alarming step-up of the Communist ‘Hate America’ campaign. = 1 J » “ADEQUATE CIVIL defense is our greatest deterrent to war,” the speaker told the World War Memorial audience. “For safety it must he implemented with genuine citizen participation.” Mra. (Goldman stressed the American women can volunteer their service and train for defense in the fields in which they have an aptitude or are interested. “They are essential in every phase of CD. They must work along with the men and not in a separate organiration.” Neighborliness, a kind of selfreliance, has been lost in the 17. S., she asserted. It's necessarv in disaster to help one another, to employ the old-fash-

fact

foned fire brigade spirit, to be able to assist with first aid when a doctor isn't immediately available. ’ The director urged women to register by groups according to what they are able to do, then take further training for emergency work. She praised Indiana as “being out in front in planning and pointed out the number of women in key positions in the state organization. Kits including everything from air raid instructions to an outline of the. job ahead for women and household first aid kit requirements were distributed. Information will be taken by delegates to their own groups for action when the club season opens next month.

80-Per Cent Fat

The chief, ingredients in margarine are highly refined vegetable oils. Margarine, like butter, is 80 per cent fat. In order to meet the high standards of quality that the margarine industry has set for itself, these oils must be of top quality.

Fire Prevention To slow up any fire which might get started in the cellar, provide a heavy flush-type door at the head of the cellar stairs, and keep it closed with a spring or self-closing device.

Wilkerson-Cooley Rite

Times State Service

FRANKLIN, Aug. 29—A candlelight ceremony at 7:30 p. m. today in the First Presbyterian Church will unite Miss Anne Margaret Cooley and William Richard

Wilkerson. 8he is the daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Owens Cooley of here, {He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkerson, Trafalgar.

The Rev. John F.” Williams will perform the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Richard Sam-

ples will be matron of honor in a silk shantung dress, Yloor length, of hyacinth blue. Miss Billie Sue Barnett, Greenwood, hridesmaid, will wear a similar dress in silver blue. The bride will wear a gown of antique ivory silk shantung taffeta with a molded bodice with long sleeves trimmed with lace inserts and a stand-up lace collar. Her full gkirt cascades into a cathedral train and her veil of chantilly lace will be caught in a braided halo. She will carry a muff of silk shantung edged with lace and topped with a white orchid. » u ” ATTENDING the bridegroom will be Virgil Utterback, Trafalgar, best man, and ushers Keith and Gayle Wilkerson, Trafalgar, and James Cooley. After the wedding a reception will be held in the church parlor. From there the couple will leave on a trip to the northern part of the state, For traveling the bride will wear a dacron jersey two-piece dress with gray green and russet brown accessories. She attended Franklin College and was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The’ bridegroom is a in College graduate and of Sigma Alpba ternity,

~ To be Mrs. William Wilkerson |

ton, C. 1.. Arvin, Kenneth Mann and Jack Vorhiles, Mrs. R. H. Derry, membership, with Mesdames J. W Huckelberry, W. D. lLentz and Glenn Spinning; Mrs. D. F. Berry, telephone, with Mesdames C, C. Ball, ~John Stone, Kenneth Newman, H. D. Jones, W. L. Wright and Edward Boettcher. Mrs. 8. L.. Hall and Mrs, Fugene Bales, child dental health, with Mesdames A. W. Spivey, Floyd Fults, K. T. Schwomeyer, L. V. Commiskey, John Yates, Marvin Cochran, Thomas Riddell, R. K. George and Carl Nichols, - ” o MRS. J. ¥. MATLOCK, poster; Mrs. M. K. Hine, hostess, with Mesdames D. H. Draper. D. R Irwin, G. M. King, J. B. Carr and Richard Jennings. Mrs. C. C. Cook, by-laws; Mrs. W. C. Stamper, philanthropic, with Mrs. F. A. Hohlt; Mrs. J. T. Waldo, study, and Mrs. I. FE. Reibel, publicity, with Mrs. J. F. Hall.

Bright Pots

If you want to dress up flower pots for home decoration or gift presentation, cover the pots with beautiful aluminum foil, the same kind you use in the kitchen to wrap food.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Air Hostess Hats

Inspired by Design Of Automobile Hood

By CHRISTY CASTANIAS “THATS my hat that girl is wearing,” is what Mrs. “ Harry Finnegan, 3312 Central Ave., says to herself everytime she passes an American Airlines stewardess. And the hat really is hers—in a way. As a matter

of fact, it's even called “Betti Jeanne after the Indianapolis woman who designed the perky cap in 1937. How did all this come about? It was quite simple, Mrs, Finnegan's Interest in millinery started when she was a young girl working in Block’s Hat Department. At that time, her husband was assistant millinery buyer in the same store. From Block's, she went on to a buyer's position in Cleveland, then to Chicago. ” » ” IT WASN'T until 1931 that che and her husband decided to gn on their own, resulting in a hats-made-to-order store.

Fventually, this small Chicago specialty store grew into a dress and ready-to-wear business. Although she had given up hat designing, she still trimmed and altered chapeaux for her customers. According to Mrs. Finnegan, times were financially low then and businessmen sought all sorts of methods to attract customers. The Betti Jeanne Store was located in a building owned bv a hotelman who, in turn, had made special dispensations and rates for American Airlines stewardesses to live there. ” ” os MRS. FINNEGAN, because of the store's location, attracted trade from these girls. One day, while a group of the airwomen were in the store, they started complaining about their unflattering uniform hats. One of the girls suggested Mrs. Finnegan trv designing a new one. She did. In fact, she de-

signed two which were pre«ented to airlinés board. But success wasn't that simple.

The judges decided they'd like the front of one hat and the hack of the other. So another attempt was made and the cap became official. The first few hundred were personally made hv Mrs. Finnegan and had the custom finishing touches. Did an automobile ever remind you of a hat? It did Mrs. Finnegan. The Pontiacs of that year had five chrome strips running from windshield to hood. And it was these five

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strips which inspired Mrs. Finnegan to make five inverted tucks on the airline caps. Mass designing is a thing of the past now for Mrs. Finnegan. However, she still makes many of her hats—self-designs them and sews them besides. Furthermore, her Betti Jeannes have traveled the whole woTld.

Guest From

Netherlands

Miss Alie Wiegersma, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, will be the guest of Indianapolis Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, at a 7:30 p. m. meeting:

Wednesday in the home of Miss Julia Ann McKinney, 337 N. Drexel Ave. She will arrive here Tuesday from Pittsburgh. Miss Wiegersma, the third Hollander woman the national sorority has sponsored since World War II, is head of the reference department of the Central Public Library in Amsterdam. She is especially interested in observing the supplementary services rendered local libraries from a central agency. The in-ter-library relationship is highly developed in Indiana. While in Indianapolis, Miss Wiegersma will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman, 411 Blue Ridge Road. She will be a dinner guest of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, executive board Tuesday night in the Columbia Club. She will spend Wednesday and Thursday in the Indiana State Library learning the system of library service. Friday she will leave to study on the West Coast.

Cushion Your Rug

A cushion under a carpet or rug takes some of the wear. A moth-proofed hair-pad is best, but: several layers of newspapers will do.

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FRIDAY, AUG. 29, 1952

O'Brien-Foltz Vows Spoken in Garden

A GARDEN wedding took place at 8 p. m. yesterday when Miss Virginia Luise Foltz became the bride of William Henry O'Brien Jr. The couple exchanged vows in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Foltz, 3246 N. Pennsylvania St. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Sr, live in Evansville. " n ” THE BRIDE wore a bouffant waltz-length gown of imported white Pointe de Paris lace over satin. The fitted bodice had a sheer yoke of lace petals, With it were -worn matching lace mitts and an elbow-length veil. The bridal bouquet was of white TOSes, Miss Joan Foltz,

Miss Sadler To Be Bride Next Month

R. AND MRS. CLIF- . FORD. DUFF SADLER, 5407 N. Capitol Ave., announce the approaching marriage, Sept. 13, of their daughter Barbara to William Bowman Marshall, Louisville. ¢ The wedding will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. The bride-to-be attended William Woods College and is a graduate of Purdue University, She is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Marshall, son of Mrs. Minnie B. Marshall, Louisville, is a student in Purdue and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. n ” » MRS. LLOYD KROGER will entertain Wednesday night at a linen shower honoring Miss Sadler in 5696 Washington

maid of

Blvd. the home of Mrs. Ernest |

S. Wheaton. Guests will be Mesdames Sadler, Charles Randa and Irving Ball, Misses Dorothy Vogelgesang, Susan Talbert, Jafet Mc-

Laren, Peggy Snyder, Pat Herr, | Jane Queisser, Marilyn Woody |

and Jean Summers. Guests at a breakfast and china shower next Friday night to be given by Mrs. Dorothy Vogelgesang in the home of

Mrs. C. E. Vogelgesang, 5218 |

Kaenwood Ave. will be Mes-

dames Sadler, Kroger, Charles !

James Wolpert, Misses Talbert, Charlotte Taylor, Isabel Taylor, Janet Harshbarger, Martha Grace Clark and Delaine Rice.

Don't Take Chances

DeVoe and

If vou think there's'a gas leak in your cellar—or anywhere in the house—don’t go

searching for it with a match. Call your gas company,

house. Open windows.

honor, wore imported white waltz-length organdy embroidered in pink. She carried pink roses, Full-length dresses of the same colors and design were worn by flowergirls, Cornelia Allerdice and Kathleen O’Brien. They carried baskets of flowers. The bridegroom's father was best man. John Allerdice Jr. carried the ring.

~ - » A RECEPTION in the garden of the Foltz home followed the wedding. Bouquets of pink and white roses and hurricane lamps

added to the beauty of the natural floral scene, Afterward the couple left for the Smoky Mountains and St. Simon. After Sept. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Q'Brien will live in 2440 N. Meridian St. The bride went to MacMurray College-and was graduated from Butler University. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. The bridegroom, member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, was graduated from Indiana University.

St. Francis Guild Plans Luncheon

The 8t. Francis Hospital Guild will have a covered-dish luncheon and meeting at noon Tuesday in the hospital. Mrs. Louis Groh, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Henry Gardner, Thomas MecCormick Jr., William Murphy, Peter Thoman, Fred Koch and Leo Lucid. Final plans will be made for the annual guest day luncheon in the Hotel Lincoln Sept. 16.

and keep your family out of the

Mm MR

Noble Bretzman photo.

Mrs. William H. O’Brien

Same Coloring

The sunny color of the yellow margarine that is now sold in many states comes from the same type of pure food coloring that is used in giving butter, cheese and some other yellow foods their appetizing color.

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