Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1936 — Page 7
Summer Fun
Choice of ‘Vacation Spots’ Shows Individual Tastes.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor
§OCIETY travels to many scattered points for summer vacations. Most persons enjoy the same winter activities, bdt tastes vary when vacation hideaways are selected.
Mrs. Oscar Torian and daughter, Miss Ann Torian, never fail to select Sewanee, Tenn., for their summer rest. They enjoy the peaceful college / town where flagstone and gravel walks and winding paths replace the ‘hot pavements to which they are accustomed. Mrs. Torian is well with the history and traditions of the town, for she helped compile a booklet preserving anecdotes of the picturesque home of Béwanee University.
Dr. Torian attended Sewanee Uni-
versity and consequently the entire |;
family takes special pride in the school and tg Oxford customs. The first “procession of college students in America wearing the Oxford cap and gown passed through Sewanee’s walks, and since
that day no junior or senior, no
faculty member or graduate student has been in the classrooms or chapel without his academic robe. Just mention the great American custom, dude ranching, to the Sylvester Johnsons and you'll hear of snow-capped peaks rising . against Western skies, of the round- -up fire and the smell of sagebrush and spruce. Mrs. Johnson with their children, Mary and Sylvester, are to leave July 28 for the Homestead Raich, Pitchfork, Wyo. Ranching is their annual summer pastime.” They have outgrown the dude class, for they have visited Charles J. Belden, of Pitchfork Ranch, s0 many times that ranch life doesn’t hold many secrets for them. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons and their children, Jillson and Hathaway, are to leave with Mrs. Johnson in her station wagon, and are to pick up William McCoy, Philadelphia. Mrs. Johnson’s other son Nelson is delaying his visit to the ranch until after the boys’ national tennis tournament at Culver Military Academy, which ends Aug. 8. John Allerdice, William Stout and Jack Evans are to make the trip with him. Mr. Johnson is to join his family late in August.
Daughter Visits Here
Miss Margaret Pantzer left New York to come here to vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Hugo Pantzer: her |
brother, Kurt F. Pantzer, and her sister, Mrs. Skiles Test. . ; Mrs. Kurt Pantzer's brother, Robert Ferriday Jr, with Mrs. Ferriday and their daughter, Katharine, left for Wilmington, Del., to see Mr. Ferriday’s family. Mrs. Addison Parry joined the throng of Hoosiers who migrate to Michigan for vacations. She is with Mrs. Robert C. Winslow and Mis. Winslow's mother, Mrs. Henry Hornbrook. :
acquainted |;
J8 amazing what & becoming dress will do to send the mercury down. | F rr oy tt Jos Sub comfortably, with -the sleeves falling loosely in a capel ttering to most figures. fashion comeback; Jabat:
Rickrack braid, which has staged a
trims Patterns are sizes 34 to 46. Be 30 To Da rime } terial, with 3-4 yard contrasting and 2 2-3 yards of edging for trimming,
To secure a PATTERN and STEP.
TIONS, fill out the coupon below. The SUMMER PATTERN
BOOK; wi dress designs; now is ready. Re 13 ents ren
-BY-STEP. SEWING INSTRUCa complete selection of lata
‘purchased TO nk Sandes it with Whe pattern shove, send ns ust a1. addition]
10 cents with the coupon.
1. Frederick T. Holliday (right)
sat at the till of his sailbogt, Ruth H., in the Class E race of -the
Maxinkuckee Yacht Club yester-:
day. His crew worked quickly as the wind shifted. : Le ~ 2, Dr. John Ray Newcomb (clasping the pole in the’ fore- 1
. BY JANE ADAMS Times Special Writer
LAKE: MAXINKUCKEE, July 20,
—1In spite of the calm lake the Yacht Club race yesterday provided.
excitement. for those on shore as they watched a. complete change of
‘tained them last week.
| stermaker are expected: to return to) daughter, Miss Peggy Bliss, were the lake Wednesday to visit Mr! and | entertained by Mrs. H. R. Bliss, and Mrs. Robert J, Axtell, who enter- | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nickell and | family were with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. ‘and Mrs. E. R. Bliss and! E, Hollowell. -
position in the Class E race. Stephen | Hord, Lake Forest, Ill, finished 11} {minutes ahead of the Culver Mili-
tary Academy’s fastest E boat. The ~ wind, however, change in thé O boat race, for again the academy’s speedy “cat” boat
| gained first piace, and for the third
ground) helped ofclate’ in the judges’ ‘boat, and watched the start of the race. ' : 8. Miss Eleanor Winslow (lefty came into. dock as second place winner in the Class C race. Miss Dorothy Michels, Chicago, helps her furl the sails.
Attendants Ate Announced 1] for Loftin-Davis Wedding
Miss Betty ‘Jeanne Davis ;and
Arthur Loftin, whose marriage is
to be solemnized Aug. 8, have an-
nounced the ‘attendants’ for the:
ceremony. = Mrs. Willlam H. Krieg is to be matron of honor; Mrs. Allan Shimer, bridesmaid, and Virginia
Club President Announces New Arran gement
The Federation of International Travel-Study Clubs is to be. incorporated under its new ‘constitution and by-laws before the next meeting, scheduled for this week, Mrs, H. P. Willwerth, president, ATROUNCN ode: " wers in the Rain" written by the ie ‘Mrs. Samuel =~ to. be HE, eel to Indiana Sta library, Mrs. will-.
Mote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mote, flower girl. Mr. Loftin has named Dr. Donald Wood as his best man. Ushers are to include M. Stanley McComas Jr., Allan Shimer, William H. Krieg ang Russell Campbell. The ceremony is to be read at 8:30 p. m. in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterfin Church, by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Several parties are being arranged in honor of the bride-to-be and her flance. . - Mrs. Donald Mote is to entertain with a bridge party and linen shower July ‘27. Mrs. M. Stanl McComas Jr. and her sister, Mid RutH Peterson, are to give a bridge party and crystal shower July “The following day Miss" Agnes’
Davis and Dr. Woods are to enter- |
tain with a dinner at Highland Golf and Country Club for Mr. Loftin and Miss Davis Miss Maxine Peters and Mrs. Fred
to entertain “with a dessert bridge
party’ July 381, and Mts. Edward] the| Raftensperger ‘is to give & tes
| gunners White, feet the dates or shel partes Wedding Date Set
"TO FETE. VIEL se 6)
Miss Naomi Graef,
Louisville, na Sr a
Frac 3. Sabanige, 1 to ta
Miss Eleanor
consecutive time,
| Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {Walker Winslow,
Indianapolis, eased into second place. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson
with their children, Sylvester, Nelson and Mary were week-end! guests
Mr. and Mrs. William 3 Munk were end and Mrs.
for one of the~craft.
was | in the race with his daughter, . ‘and Mrs. Carl Wallerich folors the race from the pier of Mr. and | Mrs. John Sloane Kittle's cottage, where fhey were visitors.
‘Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru; Mrs.
Walter ‘Greenough; Mrs. ‘Virginia Moorhead Mannon and Mrs. S. W. Campbell, all members of the Ifidiana League of ‘Women Voters, interrupted their study of league problems at Mrs. Edwards’ cottage to enjoy the race, S. Mae Perry was at the Yoke and looked on with her son, Norman Perry Jr, ‘who is spending his
vacation at one of the academy]
camps. Norman {is an academy alumnus. .:
Blythe Hendricks was at the lake
and enjoyed the race with his brother, Thomas A. Hendricks, Mrs. Hendricks and their daughter, Cynthia and Mrs. John Hendricks. . Mary Jane Mogg, Delavan, Wis. ‘watched her three sons, J. Owen Mogg, Plano, IW; Clayton and Millard Mogg, both of Indian-
apolis, sail together. She has been |
a sailing enthusiast for many seasons at Lake Geneva and has seen her sons win many events there. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kothe and their son, Herman Jr. were at the
lake ‘visiting Mr. and Mrs, Clemens}
O. Mueller. John M. Judah had his granddaughter, Miss Barbara] Brandon, as a guest. John'J. Peck-
‘ham’s nephew, Laurens O. Schmidt,
was one of the Miss Peggy: Chapin and Bud Fen-
PARENTS REVEAL
MARRIAGE RITES
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Pool have | announced
have not |
i
made no
it over, Jimi cad look st out new ELECTRIC Range. It’s the best invest:
ment we ever made.”
‘with: the Winslows for the week- |
an ELECTRIC Range
for
weve jon decided to get one.”
want to see it.
Lola Horton Today Offers Tempting Recipe From New England
BY LOLA HORTON Today I'm going to give you & favorite New England recipe for a sour cherry pie. After all, no one can make fruit pies the way we Americans do. Sour Cherry Pie 1 cup ripe sour cherries : 1 egg yolk 3 tablespoons cream 15 cup sugar . 1 steaspoon cinnamon Wash, stem and stone cherries,
Make a pie crust (my favorite one is 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon salt, % cup shortening and about 4 table spoons of ice water. Chill before rolling) and. cover the bottom of a pis plate with half of the. rolled
ough. Sprinkle this bottom crust ‘with finely ground cracker ‘crumbs so iy won't get soggy. Spread the cherries over the crust evenly. ‘Sprinkle with sugar and 1 tone spoon of cinnamon. . .Beat the yolk well, add the cream to it and pour over the. cherries. Bake in a Moderate (350) oven 35 to 40 minutes. Brush. the top crust. with a little Indlisy butter to make it nice ad, wi,
SORORITY HOLDS THEATER PARTY
~ Members of Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, entertained recently with a theater party. Mrs. John L. Simpson was arrangements committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Tew Ella Hickman, : ” Those attending were Misses Marie Gwynn, Martha, Currie, Bethel and Florida Monical, Stella Merriman, Mildred: Galding, Ruby Brooks, Mary Arnold, Louise Coran, Loraine Laslay, Edith Pippin, Ruth Drake, Louis Van Remmen, Mary
| Frances Stuckey, Dorothea ‘Thomp- =
son, Eleanor Griffey, Leona Kuhn, Martha Cain, Ruth Boggs, Mildred Martin, Margaret Brock, Frances Mieten, Francis High, Emma Smith, | Marjorie Pierce, Mrs. Vernon Vogle, Mrs. Donald Engleman and Mrs, Carl Bacon.
o long time,
The man with a new / ELECTRIC 5 ols; 1 shows, above all, thar te
Range in his home has good: reason. to feel pleased. His food tastes better, ~ his house is cleaner and cooler. The new range shows that he. is ive and money-wise
cares about his wife’ s welfare . ‘bécause ELECTRIC eoiog. i “her from a great amount of kitchen
time and work,