Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1933 — Page 14
PAGE 14
City Folk Are Drawn to Country Permanent Residences in Rural Sections Are on Increase. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Tim** Woman'* Pace Editor A RETREAT to the country for the week-end means nothing loss than every minute filled with some simple, exciting pastime. Indianapolis now has grbwn up to the cosmopolitan vogue of country life. Many local families have taken so thoroughly to rural living that weekend establishments have become
permanent homes. The Frank P. Manly estate has become just such a place, A hundred-year old homestead on Kessler boulevard tempted modernization without destroying the early American simplicity. In fact, when the Manlys began the changes they discovered walnut woodwork covered with layers of paint. A
Miss Burgan
little scraping revealed the natural beauty of the wood, which Mr. Manly learned was hewed from trees on the grounds. The house is painted white with blue shutters" and it beckons visitors to enter from its place on a slight hill. The barn retains its rusticity, but its floor has been smoothed for dancing. The Manlys’ grandchild, John Gould Jr., thinks the home a “grand place.” His grandfather has made it all the more inviting with a baseball diamond, where John plays with his friends. Trapshooting Draws Crowd The trapshooting range draws a crowd. Just last Sunday, Mrs. John Gould, the Manlys’ daughter, brought down four of five clay birds, much to the envy of some of the masculine onlookers. The outdoor living room is one of the favorite haunts of Mr. Manly. Outlined with flowers and shrubs, it incloses a space for tables and chairs and an outdoor grill, where sizzling steaks tgjnpt anemic appetites. When Mr. Manly isn't riding one of his horses, he'll probably be practicing putting on the green beside the stream winding through the grounds. Rambling from the stream fed by spring-clear water, are little rock pools with flashing goldfish and waxy water lilies. Croquet grounds invite spirited contests between the visitors when wearied with the more strenuous activities. Picnic Season Inaugurated Mr. and Mrs. Philemon Watson call their country place on Spring Mill road a "glorified picnic ground, where they entertain their friends with outdoor parties. Their decoration day luncheon has become a traditional signal for opening of the picnic season. Under the trees are the grill and tables, where visitors eat in preference to dining in the six-room cottage. Across the way is the John Peter Frenzel permanent country home and dow’n the road a mile the new Fred Dickson place. It s not the first time the three families have been neighbors. When Mrs. Frenzel was Ann Jilson, their homesteads were side by side in the 1400 block on North Delaware street. The Watsons maintain their city residence with Mr. Watson's mother. Mrs. Henry S. Fraser, 1442 North Delaware street. MISS WORTH TO BE HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Artist T. Gant will entertain tonight with a bridge partv for Miss Martha Jeanette Worth, whose marriage to James Kenneth Srtty will take place next Wednesday at the Centenary Christian church. Guests will be Misses Eva Wallace, Grace Buckler. Lola Krathwohl and Mr. and Mrs. Carter S. Bellenbach, Mrs. Burton A. Hollingsworth, T. S. Ross and H. B. Messick. Mrs. Paul Spencer will be matron of honor at the wedding, and Misses Eleanor Stoneburner and Nellie Setty, bridesmaids. Paul Spencer will be best man, and Glen Setty and Maurice Waldon, ushers.
Sororities
Alpha chapter. lota Tau sorority will give the first of a series of rush parties tonight at the home of Miss Ella Hansen, 3944 North Capitol avenue. Regular meeting of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will be held at 7:15 tonight in the Lincoln. Miss Lorraine Dearmin will be a delegate to the national convention of Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority June 21 to 24 in Ft. Worth. Tex. Miss Edna Wilkinson, president of Indiana Alpha chapter, also will serve as a delegate. Bride on Honeymoon The marriage of Mrs. Jessie West to Alex Beck took place Saturday noon at the home of the bride's brother. Alex Clark, 5219 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Beck left for a wedding trip to New York and Montreal and will be at home after July 1 at 5004 East New York street.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — California cherries, cereal, cream, vegetable omelet, bran and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Asparagus on toast, lettuce and hard cooked egg salad, pineapple pudding, milk, tea. Din ner — Broiled porterhouse steak, potatoes au gratin, buttered green beans, mixed vegetable salad, strawberries. drop vanilla cooklee, milk, coffee.
Chair and Table Ensemble Is ‘Tricky’ a a a a a a a a a Paint and Pencil Help to Make Striking Summer Furniture
Dy NEA Sen ice Summer is replacement time, so far as furniture is concerned. With the bright summer sunlight, you can get an accurate idea of just what your home needs much more easily
Manners and Morals
Mak* a confidant of .lane .lorrianl Tell her what your situation i* and she will help you overcome it. Dear Jane Jordan—The end of my nineteenth year found me with a year in State Teachers’ college behind me, happy and carefree. I had met a genuine boy and had fallen in love with him. My parents were bent on my education and they fussed and fumed until I gave him up. That hurts my friend terribly, but he vowed he
always would wait for me. Very soon I met another fellow. Not caring w’hat became of me or what I did, I gave myself away to his 1 o v e-making, which I’ve repented a million times. Yes, we were married, | and six years , have dragged by. j We are not j mated and life j
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Jane Jordan
looks like different objects to us. j I've tried with all there is in me I to keep my troubles to myself, i for the sake of my two darling babies. With my* own eyes I've seen my j husband with other women. He j has had the nerve to bring them \ to my door, and if I say anything he flies into a rage and curses and ; beats me. I’ve told him the sensible thing to do is to get a divorce j in good understanding, but he says that if I leave him he will expose my character to my parents. I’ve never mentioned trouble to my parents, and I hate to ask for support. They have a very comfortable living and are all alone. My former lover never has married. He is far dearer than life and I have all the confidence in the world in him. I wonder if a man can shoulder the responsibilities of children who are net his, though I know he is home-loving and considerate. Neither a HIGH STEPPER nor OLD Fashioned. Answer—Your husband is a bully. That means he is a coward. Your first step is to show him that you are not afraid of him. If he has been unfaithful, he has forfeited his legal right to live with you. You l can force him to behave properly or get out. He can not be handled by tears, reason, or recrimination, but he would be like putty in the hands of a determined, unemotional person. So he threatens to "expose your character" to your parents. In the same breath he would expose his own! You can take the whip out of his hand by telling them yourself. No doubt it will hurt your pride to reveal your mistakes to your parents. But after all they aren't without responsibility, in this matter, since they prevented your marriage to the man you wanted. It is no kindness to stand between loving meddlers and the consequences of their own acts. I respect you for not wanting to ask your famliy for financial aid. However, it is one thing to ask them to support you outright, and quite another to ask them to help you support yourself. You are not wholly unprepared for a profession, as so many women are. A vigorous brushing up, plus a purpose which refuses to be thwarted, will put you back in the ranks of wage earners. Your husband, of course, is obligated to contribute to support of your children. One very familiar weakness I note in your letter. You retire to the realm of phantasy for recompense instead of coming to grips with reality. Instead of laying practical plans for escape, you dream of rescue by another man. I doubt if any love affair can be taken up years after a break and be made to function happily again. Even should such a miracle come to pass. I should think you would hesitate ever again to permit yourself to be wholly dependent upon any one person for financial support or for personal happiness. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 17, in love with a man of 22. The last time we were together he told me he loved me and asked me if I ; loved him. I told him no, be- ; cause I was told to keep him I guessing. After that he hasn't been back. Please tell me what 1 to do. BROKEN-.HEARTED SALLY. Answer—What a foolish girl you turned out to be! A flat-footed "no" is no way to keep a man guessing. Why didn't you look like a startled fawn and say, "I'm not sure.” WTio ever told you to keep him guessing was banking on the coyness of woman to charm the male. It is true that coyness is a very i real part of her make-up, and the
than you can when hearth fires and electric lights soften things. While turning your living room into a summer sanctuary, how about a few very summery looking things? Or, if you have the
BY JANE JORDAN'
male delights in overcoming shy hesitance. This technique is seen throughout the whole of the animal kingdom, but each refusal is accompanied by a subtle challenge to overcome it. The next time you meet the young man, take care to be more encouraging. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l’m a. brunette of 15 with brown eyes and lots of pep. I have a lot of nice girl friends and know plenty of nice boys. The boys just don’t seem to be interested in me. Why aren't they? A LONESOME BRUNETTE. Answer—l don’t know, but I do think you are getting discouraged a little too early. The next few years will teach you a lot about how to interest boys. One good method is to be more interested in their thoughts and experiences than you are in your own.
Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for w'hich send Pat- Es O t c! tern No. O Z 1 O Size Street City , State Name
j jj i V y% vu * \ La\ j w wji i | 1 ill Vkwa. -st £215
SHORT COAT “When is a jacket not a jacket?’’ That's the first question in the examination every woman must pass before she really knows her new fashion. The answer is. of course, “When it's a coat." That's because those little extra coats that are spring and summer indispensables are getting shorter and shorter. This model, for instance, shows you just how the new coats manage to keep you cozy without eclipsing the smart frock underneath. Please note that it has the important straight-from-the-shoulder lines, so smart in, and don’t overlook the raglan sleeves with their unusual seaming. They are designed to give the coat a professional look, even when an amateur makes it. Size 16 requires 3 yards 39-inch material. If you are planning a vacation wardrobe you'll need our new summer fashion book. It brings you all the latest news about colors and fabrics as well as hundreds of easy-to-make models that will date you months ahead. And it features valuable sewing hints. Price of book 10 cents. Pattern No. 5215 is designed for sizes 12. 14. 16, 18, 20 years. 30, 32 34, 36. 38, 40 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (Coovright. 1933. bv United Features Svnd*c*te. Inc.)
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
advantage of possessing a good porch, why not move the family out into it for all their relaxation? Better still, if you have a yard that is somewhat secluded by trees or fences, get everybody out where their feet can rest on old Mother Earth some time during each day. Gingham Lends Gay Air This year the chair and table ensembles are most enticing. Any home can use such an ensemble practically any time it appears on the horizon. For little cost and less effort, you can assemble your own. A neat trick is to paint a very cheap rattan chair and table, enamel, and shellac them and then upholster the chair in gay summer gingham and paint the top of the table to match the gingham's design. The chair and table shown here are an ideal pair for porch, garden or summer living room. The chair, of white enameled rattan, has a cushion, and upholstered back of black and white plaid gingham. The table repeats the design in enamel on its round top. Use Pencil or Brush Carrying out the design of a material on a wood surface is not as complicated as it may seem. By small brush most any plaid or carefully following them with a ruling straight lines in pencil and striped design can be executed by the amateur painter. Dots are best spaced with a compass. Flower patterns are, of course, more difficult and should not be attempted unless the painter has some knowledge of drawing and design. A quickly drying lacquer is the best medium for this sort of work. A coating of white shellac can be added for extra service. Tie-ups of curtains and table in this manner also are effective. While this sort of thing done with restraint adds novel charm to a room, too much of it, too many matching articles would only be garish or monotonous. Be startling, but be careful! OLD GLORY GROUP WILL GIVE DANCE A dance will be given from 9 to 12 Saturday night by the Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution, at the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter house. Miss Harriett Jane Holmes is chairman of the committee, composed of Misses Patricia Gilliland, Betty Brewer, Ann Holmes, Margaret Millikan. Betty Culloden and Maryan Winterrowd. Chaperons will be Messrs, and Mesdames Victor Winterrowd, Walter Holmes. Russell Bosart and Mesdames G. B. Taylor and L. H. Millikan.
Personals
Misses Hazel Fisher and Louise j Suhre, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin N. Taylor appeared on a program at the Martinsville Matiness Musicale meeting today at Sassafras lodge, home of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry. Dallas Galbraith and Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith also ivere on the program. Mrs. Donald Shaw r and family, 3712 Ruskin place, have gone to Michigan for the summer. Mrs. O. A. Hoffman and son, Thomas, 404 East Fifty-fifth street, are in Cleveland for a visit. Mrs. Alice Holloway, 4127 Sutherland avenue, has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Claude Pyburn of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.. 4515 North Delaware street, have .returned from a visit to Cincinnati. Mrs. Charles Mayer Sr. and daughter. Miss Josephine Mayer, 4525 Park avenue, are visiting in New York. * Misses Rowena Hayner and Betty Conder left today for Maxinkuckee, where Miss Hayner will be the guest of Miss Conder. Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys is visiting Mrs. Robert Buchanan. 4167 Washington boulevard Senator and Mrs. Van Nuys will spend some time at Harbor Springs and Lake Bear, Mich. Pupils in Recital Miss Ida Evelyn Burks will present her pupils in a piano recital Monday night at the Olive Branch Christian church.
Daily Recipe CORN AND LETTUCE SOUP Saute one cup shredded lettuce in two tablespoons butter until it starts to brown. Add the contents of an 8-ounce can of creamy corn, and cook gently for five minutes more. Add three cups scalded milk to one cup hot mashed potatoes. add to corn, and season to taste with salt and pepper. Bind with a little flour'if you want* the soup thicker. This recipe serves six.
Date Is Set for Wedding of City Girl Mary Lou Turnock To Be Married in Rites August 15. The wedding anniversary of her parents, August 15. was announced today as the wedding date of Miss Mary Lou Turnock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Turnock. and Charles Dewenter Greenen. son of Mrs. Amelia Greenen, 5440 Central avenue. The announcement was made at a luncheon bridge party given today by Mrs. Turnocx. The date was concealed on cards attached to rice hage. tied to yellow rose tallies. The centerpiece of the luncheon table was a miniature bridal couple. Summer flowers were arranged on the table. Guests included Misses Phyllis Minter, Virginia Reynold. Carol Fenner. Thelma Dreibeldis. Janet Powers, Anna Margaret Durkin. Helen j Root, Agnes Hinkle. Helen Shedron, Ruth Calvin and Eileen Bruene. The bridegroom-elect attended ! Notre Dame, Purdue and Butler ; universities.
FRANCES SMITH IS FETED AT SHOWER
Miss Louise Burket was to be hostess this afternoon for a bridge party and miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss Frances Smith who will be married to C. Alden White of Chicago, June 21. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George C. Burkert. and sister. Mrs. Mark I. Hampton of Plainfield. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Kenneth White of Harrington. N. J., Mrs. Irwin Lewis of Mooresville, Miss Sarah Crouch of Portville, Miss Alice Stage of Knightstown and Mrs. Sheldon Miner of New York. Others who attended were Mesdames Malcolm Campbell, Charles Walker, Orien Fifer, Douglas Hoskins, Wilbur Carter, Esther Buchan, Thomas Campbell, Adrian Nail. Frank M. Smith, the bride-elect’s mother, and Misses Eloise Proctor, Henrietta Wood, Edith Wood, Henrietta Jungclaus, Jane Messick. Pauline Becker and Hannah Peterson. SHOWER TO HONOR MISS M’LANDRESS Miss Kathrene McLandress. who will be married to Hamlin George Tobey of Skowhegan. Me., Saturday, June 24, Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will be entertained Saturday night at a personal shower and bridge party to be given by Miss Elsie Hancock, 3905 Washington boulevard. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Paul A. Hancock. Guests will include Mrs. R. J. McLandress. the bride-elect's mother; Miss Helen McLandress, her sister; Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith of Greencastle, and Misses Louise Dauner, Ruth Hutchinson, Dorothy Lambert and Lucille Hurd. Bridal colors of pink and blue will be used in’the appointments. Pupils In Recited Mrs. Earl A. Thomas will present her pupils in a piano recital tonight at the D. A. R. auditorium. Miss Ruth Schlaegel, voice pupil of Mrs. W. R. Sieber, will assist. Mrs. Thomas is affiliated with the Sherwood Music School of Chicago, state accredited. Talk on Gardens Mrs. David M. Edwards will talk on “Glimpses of English Gardens” at the dinner meeting of the Altrusa Club at 6:30 tonight in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Edwards has spent a year in England.
HEADS SOCIETY
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Miss Martha Armstrong
Miss Martha Armstrong will be installed as honored queen of Job's Daughters. Bethel 4. tonight at 230 East Ohio street. Other officers to be installed are Misses Phyllis Ent, senior princess; Rita Fisher, junior princess; Isabelle Stoner, guilde and Carolyn Paine, marshal. Miss Irene Bentley, outgoing honored queen, will be the installing officer. She will be assisted by Misses Barbara Dawson, Madge Kretsch. Louise Steinbarger. Louisa Hollingsworth and Mabel Pruitt. The Rainbow Academy maintains a large Free Clinic where the public can have the various branches of the Beauty Service. Enabling the student to earn while she learns. RAINBOW ACADEMY 38 N. Penna. St. LI-8210. 2nd Floor. fHot Weather op Lunch OwC Foil Course Eve- |*A ningr Dinner ....OUC Prime Kosher Formerly S O L O M O N’S S3g S. Illinois St. LI. 0658 FURsHPI INDIANA FUR CO. I E. Ohio St. Lincoln |f
PLEDGE HOSTESS
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Miss Mary Ida Shank Miss Mary Ida Shank, pledge captain of Chi Sigma Nu sorority, will be hostess Saturday afternoon for a party in honor of pledges. A dinner will be held Sunday at the Sheffield Inn, with a theater party following.
Grid Coach at Notre Dame to Be Entertained 1 Heartley W. Anderson, head football coach of Notre Dame, will be entertained at a dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic club Monday night, preceding the semi-formal dance of the Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame at the Trees, Sixtyeighth and Michigan road. Anderson will be honor guest at the dance, where Louis Lowe and his orchestra will play. Among the out-of-town guests will be James O. Cole Jr. of Peru, Miss Eleanor Gartland and James Mooney of Marion, Joseph Drucker and John Krebser of Kokomo, and Robert Lewis of Frankfort. Michael Fox is president of the club; J. Albert Smith, chairman of arrangements; and John Slattery, ticket chairman. Members and friends are invited to attend. Anderson will speak before the Council Forum of the Knights of Columbus before the dance. BRIDE-ELECT TO BE HONORED AT PARTY Miss Iris Hollins. 320 West Thir-ty-ninth street, will entertain for Miss Mildred Lawler, bride-elect, tonight at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower. She will be asassisted by her mother, Mrs. George Hollins. Guests with Miss Lawler will be her mother, Mrs. Charles Lawler; Mrs. Roscoe Shultz, mother of the bridegroom - elect, Robert Shultz; Mrs. Marguerite Huffman. Misses Mary Esther Lawler. Virginia Lett, Elizabeth McGaw, Louise Calvelage, Irene-Spurgeon, Mary Lou Metsker, Helma Kahn, Evelyn Henschen, Louise Berndt. Loujean Gullett and Panoria Apostal. NEWCASTLE GIRL FETED AT SHOWER Miss Janet Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saylor Morris of Newcastle, was honor guest at a misceleanoeus showier and bridge party given Thursday night by Miss Imogene Pierson, 3700 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Morris’ marriage to Ralph R. Bush will take place June 25 in Newcastle. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry B. Ludlum. Guests were Mrs. Morris, Mrs. L. L. Bush. Mrs. L. L. Hendriks and Mrs. Lester Lockhart, all of Newcastle; Mrs. Wilbur Allen of Mt. Summit and Mrs. Charles H. Pierson of Kennnrd and Misses Roseland Gibson. Mary Alice Tischer. Anna Marie Sander. Virginia Holt, Virginia Tav’or, Helen Hitch and Mary Bebinger, and Mrs. Frank Coble. Alumnae Club Elects Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held election meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Everett M. Schofield. Pendleton Pike. Officers elected were Miss Elizabeth Carr, president; Mrs. E. E. Lin ega r, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Seegar, re-elected secretary; Miss Adelaide Gould, treasurer; Miss Virginia Ballweg, bridge club chairman, and Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, telephone chairman.
V r PERMANENTS SALE -sgflQc; Oenuine Push-t p “ ■W v Self-Setting; Spi- I?,ffvn ralette and C’ro- ■”" quiinole combination. Complete With Shampoo and Finger Wave. Eu*eno #Oft CW~ Frederic- J /MS shampoo, A ita-Tonic # UU Trim Dur-O-dstie * Finger Beit. $5.00 Value Wave Permanents Taken From 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. BEAUTE ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois assd Washington Sts. With or Wltboet Appointment M. 0670 U. 0670
Handy Auto Accessories Are Offered to Increase Summer Motoring Ease Portable Ice Box, Electric pan, and Sun Visor Among* Gadg-ets Sold by Guarantee Tire Company. BY HELEN LINDSAY DOZENS of new automobile accessories have been manufactured for use of summer motorists. At the Guarantee Tire and Rubber Company. there is anew “Polar-Pak” steel can. for the carrying of beverages in bottles. It has space for seven bottles, around which ice can be packed. The sides and top are shaped to fit the bottles, and a small frame in the bottom keeps them in place. At this store is anew cowl vent screen, to be fitted into the ventilator on all makes of cars. Its manufacturers advertise that it will “let in the breeze and keep out the bees.” Sedan fans now may be attached for driving in extremely hot weather. These come as standard equipment on some of the most expensive and larger cars, and now can be applied by clamps to either the front or back of smaller cars. Their installation provides proper ventilation on the hottest day. Adjustable visors, which will shade the eyes when driving, against the sun. are available for installation on all cars. They
can be folded against the top of the car when not in use. For the mother who desires to take her baby when driving there are folding automobile seats for the baby. These are made of corduroy, with a padded seat, and clamp securely over the back of the automobile seat. The child's feet, are to be slipped through holes in the seat, a guard strap insures safety of the most active baby. a a a Hammock Fastens to Car Top A BABY hammock for either automobile or home use ran be found at these accessory stores. It. is made of strong khaki material, on a metal frame with nickel plated chains. Fasteners are to be placed in the
top of the car, and the hammock swung from these. For use at honi". the hammock can be swung from a small frame, with a khaki shade, which can be moved about in the yard, er placed on the porch or sun parlor. Automobile ice boxes, designed to be clamped to the running board of the car, also are shown at the Guarantee Tire and Rubber Company. These are made with a removable metal ice container, which will hold ten or fifteen pounds of ice. A large space is available for the packing of foods. When the ice container is removed, the box can be used for the storage of other foods. It is equipped with removable handles, by which it can be carried to the picnic spot. ‘ Bike ’ Tire Sales Take Jump SALE of bicycle tires has increased this year to almost three times what it previously has been. This is attributed to popularity of bicycling among women and girls. The new' balloon type of bicycle tire is being sold in great quantity. At the Guarantee stores, horns similar to those used on automobiles and spot lights for night riding are available as equipment for bicycles. Women cyclists may do their grocery buying with the aid of their bicycles. Carrier baskets, to be strapped to the handlebars, can be obtained in three sizes. 8 8 St tx ft tt New Tea Is on Market A NEW iced tea, introduced to North Americans by the gaucho of -tv South America, recently has been brought to Indianapolis. This is “So-Am,” a delicious golden beverage, brewed from the leaves of the Yerbe tree. The tea was brought to the attention of missionaries in 1850. They admired the unusual virility of the South American Indians, and upon inquiry found that they attributed their strength to a drink which they called “Yerbe Mate.” These natives believed that the tpa counteracted the ill effects of a heavy meat diet and that it acted in general as a mildly stimulating health tonic. In South America, it is used from a sense of economy, since it serves the purpose of food and drink combined. The gauchos! the cowboys of South America, often drink a few glasses of Yerbe Mate in the morning and partake of no solid food until sundown. So-Am is sold in the Epicure Shop of L. S. Ayres, and is served at the Russet cafeteria. Ayres’ epicure shop has added to its selection of unusual foods, the “Amanda Jo" delicacies. These are pickles and preserves, especially appetizing for summer menus. Included in the selection are such unusual delicacies as pickled blackberries, pickled peach jam, cherry chutney, cherry currant conserve, and red cabbage relish. The new preserves and pickles come in small attractive jars, and Ayres is supplying a book of suggested menus, to be used with them.
Presbyterian Society Elects City Woman to State Post
Bii United Press WARSAW, Ind., June 15.—The Hanover college campus w'as chosen as the 1934 meeting place of the Indiana synod of the Presbyterian church and the Women's Synodical Society in a joint business session here Wednesday. The first joint convention of the two organizations closed today after hearing addresses of the Rev. William C. Covert, Philadelphia, secretary of the board of Christian education, and Dr. Joseph A. Vance. Detroit, president of the national missions.
W6i&L White Pig! White Kid! White Calf! White Linen! In Straps, in Ties, in Pumps, in Sports Oxfords! The smart new Summer styles you see elsewhere at much higher prices! I ; I ; *1- \ *'• •.•*.* •/ /* •. ~ , X ->- •'-' Rurts sfl JLO T d di5 mars SHOES 1 35 EAST WASHINGTON special at Former retfU Non 5 ork Morel Yocvtlnn
-TUNE lfi, 1933
Mrs. Lindsay
In a separate meeting, the synodical society elected Mrs. C. L. Mackay, Elkhart, as president. Other officers included Mrs. F. W. Backameyer, Gary, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Charles L. George, Indianapolis, second vice-president; Mrs. Harvey A. Hawks, Goshen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. C. Hathaway, Hammond, missionary education secretary; Mrs. J. C. Pearcy, Evansville, children's secretary; Mrs. John L. Grossman, Terre, Haute, handwork secretary; Mrs. U. G. Pollard, Muncie, treasurer.