Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1930 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr. entertained today at her home, 6443 Park avenue, with a bridge party and linen shower In honor of Miss Mary Kinsley, whose mariTtage to Paul D. Whittemore, St. Louis, Mo , will take place Aug. 26. The tables at serving time were centered with bowls of coral gladioli, roses and delphinium, carrying out the bride's coral and delphinium blue color scheme. Appointments carried out the same colors. Quests with the bride-elect and her mother. Mrs. John A. Kinsley, were Mrs. T. A. Carroll, Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, Mrs. Robert Armer, Mrs. Betty Puett, Mrs. Harold Victor. Mrs. Noble Hiatt, Mrs. Paul Driscoll, Mrs. George Davis, Miss Harriet Klstner, Miss Aileen Garrity, Miss Norma Garrity, Miss Estelle Sadlier, Miss Marcelle Sadlier, Miss Monzelle Skelton, Miss Helen Kingham, Miss Ruth Emigholz, Miss Maxine Quinn, Miss Frances Wescott. Miss Polly Benham, Miss Hilda Lou Carroll, Miss Margaret Carroll and Miss Lucille Rous.
Indiana D.A.R. Activities
Constitution hall, the new 11,500,000 D. A. R. auditorium in Washington, will present the greatest artists and orchestras of tbs world in a series of twenty-five concerts during the 1930-1931 season. Among the attractions booked are the Philadelphia-New York Philharmonic Symphony and Boston Symphony orchestras, Sousa's band, Fritz Kreisler. violinist; Josef Hofmann and Serge Rachmaninoff, pianists; Geraldine Farrar, Mme. Jeritza, Gigli and other grand opera stars. In the interest of patriotic education, which is education for citizenship, all D. A. R. chapters arc requested to have at least one patriotic education program a year and to take part in Constitution week. Education week and special patriotic days. The scope of the Americanism and patriotic education committees so overlap that after several years’ trial as separate committees the two again have been combined. The work stresses the use of the ballot by members of the oiganization as well as others, the helping of the alien to obtain citizenship and welcoming of the new citizen when he receives his final papers, encouraging friendly visiting in the homes of aliens, the work in the night schools and courses in citizenship, both with native bom Americans and aliens, presenting D. A. R. magazine subscriptions do schools and libraries, distribution of patriotic literature, presentation of prizes and medals and the work of the indorsed schools. The committee asks larger contributions than usual this year for the two state D. A. R. schools at Tamassee, S. C., which is building anew dorimtory, and the Kate Duncan Smith school at Grant, Ala., for an endowment fund. Under the direction of the state chairman, Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute. Ind.. D. A. R. chapters established Scholarships in Tennessee and in Maryville college, Tennessee, during the last year. The Matthew T. Scott Jr. school at Phelps, Ky.. has become a public school of Pike county and no longer Is in need of outside subscription toward its support. Other accredited mountain schools indorsed by the national society in addition to those mentioned are: American Indian institute, Wichita. Kan.; Berea college. Kentucky; Berry schools. Mt. Berry, Ga.; Blue Ridge Industrial school, Dyke, Va.; Carr Creek community center, Dirk. Ky.; Crossnors school. North Carolina; Helen Dunlap school for girls. Winslow. Ark.; Hillsdale school for boys, Greenwich Village, Mass.; Hindman Settlement school. Knot county, Kentucky; Lincoln Memorial university, Harrogate. Tenn.; Montverde schools. Lake county, Florida; Pine Mountain settlement. Harlan county, Kentucky. Mrs. James F. Homaday, assisted by Mrs. Albert Reed, entertained members of the Richmond chapter and their friends with a bridge tea Wednesday at the Homaday home in Richmond. This is the second of a series of social affairs to be given during the summer. Richmond chapter will act as host for the state conference to be held at Rich-mond-Leland hotel Oct. 7, 8 and 9. According to a decision of the state executive board, plans will be made to hold the first business session of the state conference Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 7. July issue of the D. A. R. magazine contains a report of a tablet unveiling at the grave of Mrs. Anna Balsley Nickey. daughter of a Revolutionary soldier, by Colonel Augustin de la Balme chapter. Columbia City, In Concord cemetery near Churubusco. Mrs. Florence Heller, chapter historian, wrote the article. Annual Flag day picnic of Oulbache chapter, Attica, which was postponed on account of the death of a member, will be held Aug. 4 at the Elma, the country home of Miss Lydia Earl, regent Lafayette Spring chapter, Cannclton, has contributed three essays to the state reciprocity bureau, of which Mrs. Thomas R. Barker, Danville, is chairman. Papers are “Romance bf Lafayette,” written by Mrs. W. H. Kennedy; "Lafayette's Last Visit to America.” by Mrs. Jenine Latimer Clark, and "History of Our Flag.” by Miss Vemice Latimer. Mary Penrose Wayne chapter. Fort Wayne, was granted permission to incorporate by the national board of management at its last quarterly meeting. Mrs. Roy A. Mayse. Indianapolis, state recording secretary, has moved to Kokomo. Her address is 1714 West Mulberry street. Dance to Be Held Members and guests of the Highland Golf and Country Club will entertain with a dinner dance Saturday night. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7. Dancing will begin at 7:30 and last until midnight.
A young son. Dickie, and Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly and her son, i WTommy J.. 11. were taken at the country home of the childrens X / ' 1 y PPoTZ> grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. X W / mooP&m£LP L&G PPoro Kelly live at “The Sycamores.” 4400 Carson road, and Mr. and Mrs. \ / Hennessey's home is at 3025 North Meridian street. The T. J. Kellys’ scountry home is on the Carson road also. * x *' ' PnOTo Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Olive, 5725 Washington boulevard, an- . , . nounce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Lloyd, to Henry \// j N/1 , l/. v . \ L,,..|rv, Francis Barker. Lebanon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barker, J /ice) II_EE.NI (QN R. I MSS LyOWNt Y Prtctnn tirhirh fnnlr nlurd HHVmrsria v .Tlllv 17. Mr. and MfS. Bsrkfir ' - - - ■ ■
THE attractive pictures of Mrs. Richard W. Hennessey and her young son. Dickie, and Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly and her son. Tommy J.. 11. were taken at the country home of the children's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kelly live at “The Sycamores” 4400 Carson road, and Mr. and Mrs. Hennessey's home is at 3025 North Meridian street. The T. J. Kellys’ country home is on the Carson road also. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Olive. 5725 Washington boulevard, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Lloyd, to Henry Francis Barker, Lebanon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barker, Boston, which took place Thursday, July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Barker will be at home in Lebanon after Sept. 1. The bride was graduated from Ward Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Eileen O'Connor, 1423 North Pennsylvania street, has as her house guest Miss Kay Downey, Chicago. Miss Downey and Miss O’Connor were classmates at St. Mary's of the Lake college, Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Clark, 2234 North Alabama street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Clark, to Edwin Clyde Ewing. The wedding will take place Aug. 18. Mrs. Maurice J. Lunte before her marriage July 19 was Miss Helene Drummond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Drummond, 500 West Forty-sixth street.
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK
Mrs. Oscar Hill and her daughters, Miss Maran and Miss Martha Hill. 1930 North Delaware street, and Miss Elizabeth Davis. 1716 North Delaware street, will leave Sunday for Lake Tippecanoe, where they will spend a wpek. Mrs. William Macomber, Kendallville, is spending the summer at the cottage of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adams, at Lake Wawasee. The Adams are spending the summer in Europe. Miss Caroline Richardson is Mrs. Macomber's guest. Miss Lucinda Smith and Miss Katherine Smith. 1621 Central avenue. will return this week from an Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson wi’l be hosts to a group of their friends this week at a house party at their cottage on Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, 4525 North Delaware street, have as their house guests Mrs. Pantzer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday, and her sister. Miss Emma Hays Ferriday, Wilmington. Del. Miss Mary Butler. New York, formerly of Indianapolis, who has spent the last few weeks here as the guest of Miss Eleanor Dunn, 915 North Pennsylvania street, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carll Jr., 1728 North Delaware street, will leave Sundi-y for a two weeks’ mo-
tor trip through Michigan, Canada and Wisconsin. Miss Kathleen Hottel, 25 West Forty-ninth street, is spending the week-end at Lake Maxinkuckee. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Glossbrenner.
ARRANGE BREAKFAST AND BRIDGE PARTY
Third of the series of breakfast bridge partier. being given this summer for members and guests of the Indianapohf Athletic Club will be held Wednesday morning at the club. Swimimng will begin at 8. Breakfast will be served at tables arranged at the edge of the pool at 9:30. Bridge will follow. The affair is in charge of Richard Papenguth. athletic instructor at the club, and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox, chairman of the bridge committee. Church Club to Meet Members of the Women’s Society of Memorial Presbyterian church will meet at 2 Wednesday in the chapel of the church. Mrs. Frank Cleveland will lead devotions. Calendar Club wil give a report. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Rhuehl, Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. Claude R. Bridges, Mrs. Charles O. Britton and Mrs. CarlJWhitney.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY Although sweet corn is not as rTT. in mineral salts and vitamins as some of the other summer vegetables, it is always popular and supplies bulk and carbohydrates in abundance. The market is full of other vegetables which furnish a generous supply of minerals, so we can enjoy the short season of corn-on-the-cob to our hearts’ content. This, perhaps, is the only vegetable that modern cooks advise boiling in water to cover. Since we have discovered how much better vegetables are cooked in a minimum of w'ater, very few cooks use the old method and boil vegetables in quantities of water which must be drained off before serving. However, the tenderness, color and flavor of sweet corn is harmed by steaming or waterless cooking. Consequently we boil it in order serve it at its best. Don’t Buy Husked Corn Do not ouy corn that has been husked. Corn loses its natural sweetness very quickly after gathering, and the husk helps to preserve its flavor. Nearly every ytar anew variety of sweet corn appears on the market, but the Evergreen, Country
LUNCHEON—Corn chowder, lettuce sandwiches, apple tapioca pudding, lemonade. DINNER Baked slice of ham, potatoes au gratin, buttered spinach, romaine salad, berry roiy-poiy, milk, coffee.
Gentleman and Golden Bantam varieties are always good. The Evergreen com Is large, with deep white kernels. Golden Bantam is a golden yellow corn with small ears and large
juicy kernels. The Country Gentleman is a late variety with small ears and a deep white kernels. To boil corn to serve on the cob, husk w ? hen ready to cook, remove silk and drop into a large kettle of rapidly boiling water. Cover and boil eight minutes for young tender corn, and twelve to sixteen minutes for riper corn. Add sait after corn has cooked about four minutes. Dont Let It Stay In Water When tender, remove at once from water and serve. Corn becomes discolored and watery if allowed to stand in the water for any length of time after cooking. Serve with plenty of butter and individual salts and peppers. Break the ear into thirds or halves to eat it. There are many ways to cook and serve corn when it is fresh from the garden. Cut from the cob and cooked for ten minutes in thin cream seasoned with butter, salt and pepper, it is delicious and preferred by some persons to corn on the cob. Combinations of corn and other vegetables are always good and fresh, or canned corn can be used. Many of these dishes are as good made with canned corn as with fresh, but corn chowder is better made with fresh corn. Corn Chowder Two cups com cut from cob, 1 slice salt pork, 2 small onions, 4 medium sized potatoes, 2 medium sized tomatoes, 1 teaspoon sale, li -teaspoon pepper, 1 cup water, 2 cups milk, 2 teaspoons flour, 2 teaspoons butter. Cut pork in small dice and try out fat in soup kettle. Add onions minced, potaties pared and cut in dice, tomatoes peeled and sliced and sait and pepper. Add water and simmer twenty minutes longer. Rub flour and butter to a smooth paste and stir into mixture. Cook and stir until smooth. Add milk and bring quickly to the boiling point, but do Serve with toasted cjvs£" • '-7%
Your Child Obedience of Child Cause of Friction and Mixups in Home
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “Whom shall a child obey?” asks a mother. “My little boy will obey me, but he w r on’t mind his father. And my sister who lives with me is devoted to him, but he doesn’t pay any attention to a word she says. He is very good, but he takes orders from only one person—me. Should not a child obey all his ciders?” Probably this very question is puzzling the minds of many children as well as their elders. When a child turns on someone and says, “You're not my boss,” isn’t he really asking a question? What he really is trying to find out is, “Who is my boss?” A child can have too many “bosses,” that’s sure. No, children need not obey all older people. It is just as well to decide the question ourselves before we expect children to decide it—just what older people they are to obey in the house. Decide Who’s Boss If there are relatives living in the home I should settle that question very early in a child’s life. Have it understood that he is to obey both his parents only, or his parents and his grandma, or his parents and his aunt, but not too many in one house. I’m sorry for the child with too many generals. Think of the differences of opinion, the cross purposes, the hidings, the open dissension that occurs between the older members as far as the little people are concerned. Children are smart—they, lose discipline that can not
agree and that, very early. Therefore, I suggest that if a child is to obey both parents alike, they must agree, absolutely, in their ideas of his behavior, and what is wrong. And to this group I add the extra adult member if the child is to obey them all. Agreement on tactics, first and foremost. Maybe Father Is Disoebeyed • Now, about the father! If this little boy will obey his mother and shows passive resistance to his father's orders, something is wrong. Evidently he has seen that his parents have different ideas about what he should do and his mother’s suit him best. He knows that between him and his father’s orders comes instant protection if things go wrong. He will not suffer by being disobedient to him. Or, perhaps his parents quarrel, and by constant criticism on the part of his mother when his father is away at work, or dissension when he is at home, he has lost confidence in his male parent. Side With Husband The thing for his mother to do is to side with her husband until the little fell ow falls into the habit of accepting orders from him. too. She has to re-establish confidence. As for the aunt, I imagine that her system of discipline is hit and miss. Most aunts are this way. Spoiling, excusing, laughing one minute and trying to exert a little authority the next. This won’t do. It’s better for aunts to be —well, just friends, r
JULY 26, 1930
Miss Tynan Hostess for Two Guests Miss Louise Tynan entertained today with a bridge party at her home, 222 East Fifteenth street, in honor of Miss Kay Downey, Chi* cago, and Miss Inex Taylor, Pasadena. Cal. Miss Downey is the house guest of Miss Eileen O'Conner. 1423 North Pennsylvania street, and Miss Taylor is visiting at the J. V. Stout home, 3364 Park avenue. The house was decorated with spring flowers and at serving time the bridge tables were centered with bowls of the flowers. Guests with Miss Downey and Miss Taylor were Miss O’Connor, Mrs. T. Gordon Kelly, Mrs. Harry A. Hammond, Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr., Mrs. Leon Desautels, Miss Martha Barry. Miss Ann Carroll, Miss Helen Carroll, Miss Rosemary Clune, Miss Rachel Tobin, Miss Frances Kotteman and Frances Kreig.
C. D. A. NEWS
Junior camp, Catholic Daugh'-rs of America, completed its successful camping period July 20, with presentation of tent and personal awards by the camp director. Miss Frances Engel, at a dinner at the McCormick Creek Canyon inn. The Rev. August Fusscnegger, Junior court chaplain, gave a short address. Many guests, including counselors and parents, were present During the first and second periods of the camp eighty girls between the ages of 12 and 18 years were in attendance. Tent 4. with Miss Alice Hessler as counselor, won the honor award for tents. Tent leaders were Misses Gertrude Glenn and Florence Healy. Other members of the winning tent were Misses Margaret Ann Bretthauer, Elizabeth Lamer and Frances Anderson. Ail of these Juniors are members of Troop 5 of which Miss Winifred Galvin is counselor. Tent 2 won honorable mention and was tied with Tent 4 on daily awards. Misses Prances Galvin and Esther Johantge,;, were tent leaders. Other members were Misses Louise Johantges, Rase Cleary and Anna Werner. Miss Irene Johantges was counselor. Tent 2 was occupied by girls from Troops 9 and 14. The camp monogram in green and white was presented to the following: Misses Anne Keogh and Julia Casserly, Troop 17; Edna Flick, Troop I; Rose Cleary, Troop 9; LaVonne Fox, Troop 10; Elizabeth Larner, Troop 5; Marie Parks and Mary Agnes McGill, Troop 2; Margaret Rohr and Rosenary Cruzan, Troop 6. Miss Catherine Griftln. Troop 17. had the highest place among those elected for honorable mention. Others receiving this award were: Tent I—Catherine Griffin, Troop 17; Margaret Menefee, Rose Mary Ryce, Dorothy Sanders and Mdrj garet Hall, Troop 1; Virginia Mater, Troop 15. Tent 2—Anna Werner, Troop 9; Esther and Louise Johantges, Troop 14. Tent 3—Helen Kassenbrock and Agnes Kratoska, Troop 10. Tent 4—Gertrude Glenn, Florence Healy, Margaret Ann Bretthauer and Frances Anderson, Troop 5. Tent s—Ruth Cain, Mary Rochford, Anna Louise McMahon and Anna Louise Rcth, Troop 2. Tent C—Lorena Lohrman, Troop 8. Camp' government was directed by the tent leaders’ council, composed, of Anno Keogh and Julia Casserly, trnt 1; Frances Galvin and Esther Johantges, tent 2; Mary Elizabeth Hindel and La Vonne Fox, tent 3; Gertrude Glenn and Florence Healy, tent 4; Louise Hansman and Mary Agnes McGill, tent 5; Rose Mary, Cruzan and Margaret Rohr, tent 6, and by the following camp counselors: Miss Frances Engel, director; Miss Mary Crossman, Miss Irene Johantges, Mrs. Bert Deery, Miss Alice Hessler, Mrs. William Parks, Mrs. Glenn Cruzan, tent counselors. Mary Elizabeth Hindel, Troop 3 ,j was senior tent leader, and assisted; with library and camp fire. Dramatics were directed by Mrs. Glenn Cruzan; handcraft by Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Deery and Miss Engel. Dispensary wa in charge of Miss Irene Johantges, a student nurse at St, Vincent’s hospital. Baseball, swimming and other athletics were under the direction of the North, American Gymnastic Union. 'Library and finance were presided over by Miss McCrossan. Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Deery managed canteen. Donald Kiopp, a nature guide, supervised breakfast hikes and nature study jaunts, covering all the trails of the state park. Theodore Wagner was instructor in swimming, assisted by Merle Alts, life guard. Evening camp fires found the girls and the counselors in happy groups learning peppy songs from Mr. Wagner and Mr. Kiopp. Saturday night’s camp fire was attended by Mr. Fussenegger, the chaplain, who contributed several solos to the program. Stunts given by several of the tents Miss Margaret Widolff gave ‘ O’Reilly* and Napoleon," and Mr. Wagner and Miss McCrossan entertained with a skit. Other guests at the camp fire were Misses Winifred Galvin, chairman of the camp committee, and Mrs. Theodore Wolf, counselor oi Troop 2. Sunday morning Mr. Fussenegger celebrated mass at a temporary altar. Thirty-nine juniors wero present at the final camp week.
MISS RAUB TO WED AT COUNTRY CLUB
Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benjamin Raub, 60 West Forty-third street, for the wedding of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Raub, to Franklin Ward Prinz, Madison, Wis. The wedding wili take place at 4:30 Monday Aug. 11. at the Indianapolis Country Club. The reception will be held immediately following at the club. Bridfte Party Slated. Mrs. J. J. Long will entertain members of Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, with a surprise bridge party Tuesday night at her home, 334 North De Quincy street.