Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1927 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Miss Wilson Weds Detroit Man Today Miss Vivian Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilson, 6508 College Ave., and Gerald A. Cassady of Detroit, Mich., were married today at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church with Dr. John W. McFall officiating before an altar of palms ferns and standards of summer flowers. Before the ceremony Mrs. E. M. Robinson, pianist, accompanied Mrs. Rex Thomas who sang “O Promise Me” and "At Dawning.” Mrs. Robinson played “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” before the ceremony and “I Love You Truly” during the service. She played "The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin for the entranced the bridal party. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Lillian Virt, who wore orchid chiffon crepe over pink satin with pink and orchid maline hat to match and pink satin slippers. She carried Columbia roses and summer lilacs. The bride wore shell pink georgette trimmed in Chantilly lace with pink maline hat and pink satin slippers to match. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses. Wallace Cassady, brother of the bridegroom was best man. An informal reception at the (church followed the ceremony and the couple left on a weding trip. They will be at home after Sept. 15, at 1118 Lake Pointe St., Grosse Polnte, Mich. The bride traveled In a dark blue crepe dress with light blue embroidered georgette sleeves. Her felt hat matched the sleeves and ■he wore a beige fox fur with accessories to match.
Life's Niceties Hints on Etlquot
1. If serving a course dinner, can one put the bread and butter plates on when setting the table? 2. How long are they left on during a course dinner? 3. If bouillon is served in cups, can one drink it or must it be eaten with a spoon? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Until dessert is served. 3. Either. Mrs. B. Vaught Hostess for Recent Bride i — * Mrs. Basil E. Vaught, 408 Eastern Ave., entertained Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Russell O. Clary, formerly Bereniece Jackson of this city and Noblesville, Ind., whose marriage took place at Huntington. W. Va„ July 14. The house was decorated in the bride’s chosen colors of orchid and green, the colors being carried out in all appointments. Gifts were presented to the honor guest in a large clothes hamper tied with the bridal colors. The guests with Mrs. Clary, included, from Noblesville: Mesdames Miss Vona Jackson Claude Wiseman Roy Sopher Harold Nicholson Charles Jackson Cecil Carter George Heara Kenneth Noble From Indianapolis: Mesdames William Favorite Daniel K. Springer Frances Dlckman J. B. Lew s Ray White Sylvia Frtkes Norman Keller L. C, Yakey Misses Ruth Burnett Louise Roy Jeannette Higgins Katherine Friel Olive McGruder B. Caldwell Alice Asklne Irene Glmbel Susanna Wallace The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. G. Clary, and her sister, Miss Harriett Clary.
BRIDAL DINNER GIVEN MISS ESTHER LUKENS Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lukens, 2802 E. Michigan St., entertained Friday evening with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter. Miss Esther who will be married this evening to Leonard F. Pursell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pursell. The bridal colors of orchid and green were carried out in the flowers forming the center plateau of the table and the tapers which lighted it. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lukens, Miss Lukens, Mr. Pursell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pursell, Mrs. H. C. Stevens, Misses Mamie Pursell, Mary Alice Underwood. Martha Lukens, Mary LaVerne Pursell, Marjorie Nelson and Messrs. Theodore Brennan, ftichard H. Lukens, Alfred Lukens, Martin J. Koldyke, Herbert Brnnsma and Richard Stevens. U **TT Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Paul T. Rockford, 5151 Washington Blvd., entertained Friday afternoon with a luncheon bridge honoring Mrs. Fred Hamilton of Evansville. Appointments in green and gold were carried out. The guests were: Mesdames Tom Barnett, R. W. Bowser, Hurm J. Burnett, Glen Holtz, M. D Jansen, pave l4ayton and C. D. Starne* of Milwaukee, Wis. Division Party Division No. 7 L. A. A. O. H. will entertain Monday evening in their hall, 118 E. Maryland St.., with a euchre bunco and lotto party. Miss Mary Sweeney is chairman of the hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Mary Bhovey, Mary A. Sweeney, Mary Sullivan, Mary Cangany, Ella Shearer and Misses Margaret Daly, Kate Cangany and Bee Madden. Rich Cocoa When serving cocoa as the hot drinll with cold suppers, add one cup of coffee for every two of milk and you will get a richer flavor. Open Sandwiches Vegetable or meat salad will go farther for suppers * served on open sandwiches of bri J or toast .laid on ■ lettuce leaf. 1, i
BRIDE OF WEEK AND TWO ORGANIZATION LEADERS
8 ~~ *' ', . ' The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza- i D. A. R. Party th McClure and William Dee Meiniel of Lawrenccburg, Ind., will H , \ ke place at 8 this evening at the JjjfL' T’ lo Captain Hannon Aughe une of the bride's grandparents, jiilfHHW Chapter, Daughters of the Amerir and Mrs. Noah Jones. 2136 can Revolution, ol Frankfort Ind. •oadwa.v. with Rev. F. A. Wright ***' ' wIU bc hostess for a group meeting leiating. The living room where • v*. • and luncheon Sept. 1 at the First e ceremony will be performed will \-■ . ./*>• / iBE Christian Church, in Frankfort, to decorated with ferns and baskets f' IShEIhKB. *.* ■ „n garden flowers in ranbow shades, g 4 Jri n L riomlr nf Iss Dorothy Wirth will play the Harrison Chapter of this city mo and Miss Wilma Benson will src lnvi ed , members wishig before the service. illWfar ° make ,unch f° p res " val ‘° n£ The only attendant will be little * ,th v MISS the bride, who will wear green MMBBMT ' v JgHggSBBM h .'°v, ■,^siungton gandie and carry a basket of rose *. ankfo t. b. AUe -9. t? Is The bride .vho will be given * " jJKm n arriage by her grandfather, will ...: tffV ’.- f ;c : a white satin crepe dress with WBSffltimSmSmSzW'" " :.m~>. J ;Mf ce ,sque waist and full skirt. Arose JEtv- ±*l 100 IVIUL L'SULL the material trimmed with white 7) • J ibon is fastened on the left shoul- m JJ I'ltlC ~ 11j ICCI IS r and another gathers, the Cress * -'M . the hip She will wear a wreath SLnnnwv
Miss M r Clure to Be Bride This Evening The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth McClure and William Dee McDaniel of Lawrenccburg, Ind., will take place at 8 this evening at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jones, 2136 Broadway, with Rev. F. A. Wright officiating. The living room where the ceremony will be performed will be decorated with ferns and baskets of garden flowers in ranbow shades. Miss Dorothy Wirth will play the piano and MiSs Wilma Benson will sing before the service. The only attendant will be little of the bride, who will wear green organdie and carry a basket of rose pet? Is. The bride who will be given in n .arriage by her grandfather, will wee .• a white satin crepe dress with basque waist and full skirt. A rose of the material trimmed with white ribbon is fastened on the left shoulder and another gathers .the dress at the hip. She will wear a wFeath of orange blossoms in her hair and carry a bouquet of bride’s roses. The reception following the service will be in the form of a garden party. The couple will be at home after Sept. 1 at Lawrenceburg, Ind.
Prize Recipes by Readers
NOTE—The Times will give fl for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed <n this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Celery Sandwiches Take equal parts of finely chopped celery, walnut meats and olives. Mix with French dressing and put between slices of butteres brown bread. Mrs. William Creech, R. R. 4, Spencer, Ind. Music Program The musical program to be given by the Marott Hotel Trio Sunday from 2 to 3 p. m. at the hotel is: Selection—" Stepping Btones” Kern Marott Trio "Mighty Lak’ a Rose" Nevin Consuelo Couchman Rettig ... (a) “Romance" Thome (b) “Scarf Dance" Chamlnade Marott Trio “My Wild Irish Rose Irish Melody Marott Trio la) “Chanson Sans Paroles”..Tschaikowakv (b) Passeoled Delibes Marott Trio “The Rosary" Nevin Maud "luster Lady In Ermine Romberg Maio.t Trio Group Meeting A group meeting of Pythian Sister lodges from Decatur, Montpelier, Ossian, Tocsin and Roll will be held at Bluffton Wednesday, with the Bluffton lodge as hostess. A picnifc dinner will be served at noon, after which a social and business session is planned. Luncheon, Card Party The George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will entertain with a covered dish luncheon for the comrades at noon Tuesday, at the G. A. R. League hall. A card party will follow at 2p. m. Mrs. Alice Pollard is president. Black Shoes To avoid the objectionable “cracking” of shined black shoes, polish new ones before you ever wear them, and afterwards, with white cream polish, New Flavor If you will add Gruyere cheese, instead of just plain cooking cheese, an egg souffle will achieve an exotic, tantalizing flavor. Wall Variations The bedrooms of a charming new house uses panels of figured wallpaper in conjunction with panels of plain paper to get distinctive results. Cranberry Ice Cranberries make a delicious ice for serving with fowl or as a dessert. when used in any recipe for fruit ice, add a little more sugar.
Above—left to right: Mrs. Robert J. Glockling (Dexhcimer Photo), Mrs. James M. Barcus (Dachrach Photo). Below—Miss Margaret Shipp (Bachrach Photo)
Before her marriage Tuesday morning Mrs. Robert T. Glockling was Miss Lillian Theresa O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. O’Connor, 241 N. Randolph St. Mr. and Mrs. Glockling will be at home in Chicago after Sept. 1. Mrs. James M. Barcus, 2515 Broadway, is national vice-presi-dent of the American Legion Auxiliary for the central division and
Don’t Tty to Take All Limelight From Children BY MARTHA LEE It’s a good idea for parents to renew their youth while in touch witl* the experiences that come to their children. It’s a shame, however, for these same parents to insist upon being the major part of these experiences and to “hog” the limelight by managing and planning every event and circumstance. Many mothers have two weddings—their own and their daughter’s. Strong-minded indeed must be daughter if she succeeds in wearing and having what' her own girlist tastes dictates at this greatest of occasions. Os course, mother would be horrified if It was brought to her attention that she is selfishly enjoying herself by her “managing.” She means well, of course.
Mother Wet-Blankets Plans Dear Martha Lee: I wish you could tell me what to do. I have the dearest mother In the world, but she won’t let me lead my own life. It’s by hard work that I am about to marry the man I love for mother favored another young man and I almost had to leave home before I could get the man I wanted. Now I am to marry this fall, but every Idea of my own about It mother wetblankets and I Just haven’t the heart to cross her wishes. Sometimes I think I’ll Just fix the situation by eloping. Still thai would hurt her, too. I Just don’t know what to do. GLADYS. The comforting thing about sthis
WITH LEGION
Miss Margaret Rudbeck
Among Indianapolis people who will sail Sept. 7 to attend the American Legion convention in Paris is Miss Margaret Rudbeck, 364 E. Morris St. She will visit ten days in Paris, will be the guest of friends in southern Italy, as well as tour Switzerland and England before returning. V.
; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
will sail on the Leviathan Sept 10 from New York to attend the Legion convention in Paris. A number of the central States have indorsed Mrs. Barcus for national president of the auxiliary, the election to take place at the Paris convention. Miss Margaret Shipp is president of the Indianapolis Woman’s • Rotary Club for i.ie c< mg year.
is that you will soon be away from her in your own home—at least, I hope you’ll arrange it that way. After you are married, unless you want to continue under a dominion that may spell trouble in married life, be firm in making her understand that as a gi own-up woman, you np longer neec the supervision that she gave you a." a child. I wouldn’t elope. This is a good time to begin framing mother to understand that you are an individual. so have the kind of wedding that you and your fiance think best. Let mother in on some of the details but be firm in arranging the main events. Remind her that at her own wedding she probably felt it her right to be the bride. Arabian Chapter Mrs. A. E. Carter, 318 Campbell Ave., will entertain the Arabian chapter of the international Study and Travel Club with a noon luncheon at her home Tuesday. Wed at Elkhart Sept. 4 has been set as the wedding date for the marriage of Miss Dorothy I. Kintzel and Russell Weatherwax, both of Elkhart. Protecting Carpets To protect carpets or rugs from moths sprinkle with water to which has bgen added a little gasoline. Novelty Lamp Shade A scenic print with its tiny window apertures cut out when made into a lamp-shade give the impression of a city alive with lights. Challenging Flavor Southerners serve honey-dew melon sprinkled with lime juice and seasoned with a dash of powered a decorative shaker.
Local Women to Frankfort D. A. R. Party The Captain Harmon Aughe Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, of Frankfort, Ind., will be hostess for a group meeting and luncheon Sept. 1 at the First Christian Church, in Frankfort, to which all members of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of this city are invited. Local members wishing to make luncheon reservations should communicate with Miss Mary S. Field. 70? E. Washington St., Frankfort, by AUg. 29.
Miss Mae Noel Bride-Elect Is Given Shower Miss Mae Noel, whose marriage to William Lotz will take place Sept. 7, was honored Thursday evening when her sister. Mrs. Harry J. Galloway, 446 N. Sherman Dr., entertained with a miscellaneous shower. The house was decorated with garden flowers and the ices and confections were in the bridal colors of pink and orchid. The guests were: Misses Manr McCarthy Winifred Noel Louise McCarthy Mary Barrett Bridget Meehan Katherine Barrett Marguerite Meehan Frances Muidoon Cecelia Fetz Mesdames Joseph Cangany William Barrett William Lotz Walter Ford William Collins Vincent Mackell Ed Cangany John Kavanaugh Jack Spaulding William Hurst John Meehan C. C. Hennessey Joseph Rollls
Personals §
Miss Louise Hovde of Des Moines, lowa, is the guest of Miss Mary Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland Ave. A number of parties have been given for Miss Hovde.
MISS ETHEL VESTAL TO WED C. A. ROBERT SON Mrs. Frank J. Vestal, 108 E. Thirteenth St., announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Ethel M. Vestal to Charles A. Robertson, the wedding to take place Sunday Sept. 11, at the h6me of the bride’s sister, Mrs. E. L. Gates in Greentown, Ind. Miss Cecile DeVors will entertain with a bridge party and shower at the Marott Hotel, Saturday, Aug. 27 for Miss Vestal. Normal Club Renamed The members of the Terre Haute Normal Eastern Star Club have renamed the Achoth Club to the Greek letter society, Delta Theta PI. All girls who were members of the Arhoth Club are eligible as charter members of the Greek letter organization. The present charter members are: Carrie Van Wey, president; Gladys Terhune, vice president; Ciare Woollard, secretary; Dessie McCoy, Elizabeth A. Ridenhour, Nellie W. 3wart„ Louella M. Junkin, Adria C. Dimmick, Ethel Terhune, Beitha Neet, and three new members who were not associated with Achoth, Pauline Curtis, Blanche E. Kerr and Isabella Jones. Family Reunion The Butterfield family will hold Its twenty-third annual reunion Aug. 28 at Forest Park, Noblesville, Ind.
Apple Recipes? What is your favorite way of using apples—in sauces, cakes, preserves, salads or any other delicious dish? Next Friday is the day for ways of apples in The Times recipe department. Your recipes must be in The Times office by \yednesday noon to compete for one of the dollar checks which is sent to each reader whose recipe is printed.
Paris Style Offered for Every Type It will be easy this fall for every woman to find becoming gowns flattering to her individual type, according to Anne Rittenhouse, fashion expert . She says: “It is a fine art to have the slim frock look of sufficient width to move about in comfortably. The new French models give one the chance to look like a reed which is now the height of epochal fashion. There are alluring quirks that give originality. “Dressmakers have devised a way to combine comfort and a straight line. There are flounces, gathered inserts, and apron effects. Above the skirts the blouses continue slim. A woman with a large diaphragm lets the blouse sag with fulness at the waistline. The woman with curving hips begins the skirt fulness at the bone of the hips. The flat figure can wear the flat frock. In all gowns the shoulders are narrow. That seems to be a ruling fashion. “The variety of necklines will suit the various kinds of faces. “The narrow, pointed V-shaped opening at the neck will have much variety in treatment. It may be severely plain, banded ■with ribbon or finished with a sizable cravat. The neckline must fit snugly, for a loose V-shaped opening can mar the appearance of any gown. The woman with a slim neck should choose the neck with the rolling collar. If the neck is short the V should be cut very deep.”
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q-I Q O tern No. O * o A Size Name Street City
EXTREMELY SMART Novel effect carried out by smart arrangement of collar In surplice styling ending at waistline. Design No. 3132 fits snugly through the hipline and is slightly bloused at either side. The group of pressed plaits below the closing with two large decorative buttons adds a graceful ripplying to hemline. Black crepe satin with the dull surface used for collar and cuffs, with beige georgette crepe vestee is pictured Flat silk crepe, faille crepe, crepeila. silk twill, and wool jersey are other interesting fabrics to use. Pattm can be had is sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust, and only requires 3 yard- of 40-inch material with % yard of 20-inch contrasting.
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Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. pbtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon. Including 15 cents (can preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.
Roast Beef Dinner A roast beef dinner for the benefit of the new St. Ann’s church at Mars Hill will be given from 11:20 a. m. to 2 p. m. Sunday at the church. Mrs. Martin Finnegan is general chairman and Mrs. Henry Herman and Mrs. Bernard Costello are arranging the dinner. Mrs. Nicholas Heiob and a number of assistants have planned the euchre and Mrs. Mary Herbert has charge of lotto and bunco. Pulverized Mint Pulverized dried mint leaves give an unusual slaver to meat sauces and salad dressing without deflIttely tasting like mint.
CHIC CAPE
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Mrs. Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia gets an original and chic effect with this kerchief-cape.
Federation Talking of Candidates The question, “Who will be the next president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs?” which is being asked by more than 2,000,000 members of the organization in the United States, is of special interest to Indiana club women because one of their number is one of the two candidates already announced for the place now held by Mrs. John D. Sherman, of Colorado. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, of Indianapolis has the indorsement for president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. White was elected first vice president of the general federation at the Los Angeles biennial and re-elected at the Atlantic City biennial last year. She also serves the federation as chairman of the division of law enforcement and as legal adviser. Mrs. White belongs to the Christian or Disciples church and her family consists of a husband, a daughter, two stepsons and three little grandsons. Mrs. White has made approximately 100 addresses in twen-ty-nine States in recent years in connection with her club work, and has traveled an average of 19,000 miles a year in making such addresses. ' “My activities are naturally bounded by my committees, -legislation, resolutions and law enforcement, but my interests embrace the range of club work,” said Mrs. White. Mrs. John F. Sippel of Baltimore, Md.. the other candidate for this high office, has the indorsement of the Maryland Federation of Women’s Clubs, which she served as president for four years and which she now serves as director in the general federation. The Delaware federation has also indorsed Mrs. Sippel. She Is also chairman of the finance committee of the general federation and vice chairman of the house committee. Mrs. Sippel was regent of the Baltimore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for five years during the World War period. She is a Presbyterian and her family consists of a husband. married daughter and little grandson. “Continued growth and increased usefulness of the general federation are largely dependent uDon three vital activities in our federation program,” said Mrs. Sippel; “they are junior membership, club institutes and rural clubs and they constitute my greatest interest in club work. The future of the woman’s club marches forward on the feet of its junior members; club leadership offers the greatest adventure in life; rural women bring us the fresh and untrammeled viewpoint which we need, and we owe them a share of everything which, as city women, our lives have given us.”
Benefit Party Guests for six tables of bridge were entertained at a bridge party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, 3921 N. Delaware St., for the benefit of the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter house at Indiana University. Mrs. Donald A. Bell and Mrs. Alan W. Boyd assisted Mrs. Hunter. Pupils Reunion The annual reunion of Miss Lou Huff with her pupils will be held Thursday at Broad Ripple. A basket dinner will be served at noon. All pupils and their families are invited. Moved Headquarters Fidelity Review No. 140 W. B. A. has moved its headquarters from 230 E. Ohio St., to the Moose hall, 135 N. Delaware St. The regular meeting will be held there at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday. Supper Ham A fine supper dish can be had by baking an inch thick slice of ham in milk, after it has been rubbed with a mixture of brawn sugar, moistened with vinegar and a dash of mustard
AUG. 20, 1927
‘Beauty Will Essential to Good Looks You must have the “will to beauty” as well as the desire if you would be good looking, declares Hildegrade Fillmore. Explaining this mysterious “will to beauty” and how to develop it, she says: “The desire for beauty is universal the will "to beauty is not. It is instinctive with us to want to be as attractive as possible, but the determination to accomplish this is part of our character, enmeshed in that same moral fiber which makes a woman resolve to be a successful wife and mother, a great lawyer, or a fine musician. “The next time you feel yourself slipping into the dumps over your looks remember that your beauty is what you make it. Even if we all started with an equal measure of good looks we’d come out about the same. For it’s the will to beauty that determines the way in which we go. Even a little will-power, aided by all the wonderful help which modern beauty science gives us, goes a long way. But the more determination we have the better is our chance of success. A woman with a little money and a large amount of perseverance has as good. If not better chances of gaining her end than the spineless woman of wealth who leaves everything to the beauty salon and hairdreser. We must ail have a clear-cut standard to go by. When we neglect ourselves we must beware of excuses for this neglect. That shows that the will to beauty Is asleep. And without the active will, the desire for good looks will never get any of us very far.”
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Baker apples, cereal, cream, crisp toast, coddled eggs, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Vegetable chowder, toast sticks, stuffed celery, caramel custard, milk, tea. DINNER Twice cooked lamb chops with lima beans, beet and cabbage salad, greengage pie, whole wheat rolls, milk, coffee. One cup of boiling water is al- n lowed for every egg to be “coddled." The water should be boiling and the eggs carefully put into it without breaking the shell. As soon as the boiling point is again reached cover pan and remove from fire. Let stand five minutes. Remove from water and serve as usual. Eggs cooked this .way are "jellied” through. The white will not be part liquid and part firm with the yolk just heated as in the average three-minute egg* Twice Cooked Lamb Chops Six or eight lamb chops, 1 medium sized onion, 1-4 pound fresh mushrooms, 6 tablespoons butter, 1 cup of chicken or veal stock, 1-3 cup flour, 1 cup milk and water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 egg yolks, 1 cup cracker crumbs, 2 cups cooked buttered lima beans. Peel onion, cover with cold water and bring to the boiling point. Cook four minutes. Drain and dry between •towels’, slice and simmer in 2 tablespoons butter until butter is absorbed. Do not let onion brown. Add stock and cook over a low fire until onion is tender. Rub through a sieve. Melt four tablespoons butter and sift in flour. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture bubbles. Add onion puree, milk and water and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Add mushrooms, peeled, chopped and simmered for three minutes in 2 tablespoons butter. Cook and stir until mixture boils again, season with salt and pepper and stir in yolks of eggs well beaten. Do not let mixture boil again. Broil chops on one side. On the cooked side of each chop put 2 tablespoons of the prepared mixture, piling it high in the center and making smooth with a broad knife. Stir cracker crumbs into melted butter and cover each chop and dressing. Place in a hot oven for ten minutes. Serve as a border around a mound of lima beans. The recipe sounds fussy and complicated but is quite simple when used.
MRS. SHEEHAN CALLS EXECUTIVE MEETING A meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be held at the Claypool Aug. 29 and 30, according to an announcement by Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, president of the organization. At the meeting, plans will be completed for the State convention, to be held at Terre Haute, Oct. 18, 19 and 20. Miscellaneous Shower Miss Bertha Birck whose marriage to Frank Joly of New York City will take place at Sacred Heart church Thursday, Sept. 1, was honored Wednesday evening when Mrs. Vernon Kimmel, of Flackville, entertained with a miscellaneous shower. The guests were: Mesdames John Beck, A1 Vollrath, Frank Mllli, Orval Vogel, Clarence. 1 Myers. Charles Davidson, Glenn Cain and Edward Commiskey; Misses Margaret Heinzman, Marie Small, Geraldine Vogel and Mary Vogel. Luncheon, Theater Mrs. John Yanett, 921 Gray St., entertained Wednesday with a luncheon at the Marott, followed by a theater party. Sweetened Vegetables All summer vegetables have a nicer taste if from one to four tablespoons of sugar is added to the boiling water. Woodstock Dance There will be a dinner dance at the Woodstock Club this evening.
SCHLOSSEII'S QffljROVE tyesh ChurnidJrom'jttshQtm