Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1936 — Page 12

Page PDF (14.86 MB)

Back to issue view

a iy

. eagexn

. is on the terrace.

o -®

|-8%

= Animals © Summer Estate of

ivestock ( - Most Attention

at Farm Home

Are Popular at

Local Family.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Rociety Editor

; = 188 THALIA EBY'S young

35 friends enjoy the swimming

pool at her parents’ country home

" on W. 52nd-st, but the farm's live<

- stock is more of a novelty,

‘Nine out of 10 callers vole on exploring the farm before taking a di

a ~~ Visitors usually DS

2 J,

she stables, but

stops before- they arrive there. One large wire-covered building | their ¢

and they detour from t path to see what is held

captive. Little black and white faces which € t from the hol tree trunk in the cage seldom

‘Miss Burgan

are identified at first, When Thalia

scampers from his hiding place and sticks his nose into her hand. Oc- _ casionally one of the city-bred. visitors guesses the pets are raccoons.

calls, “Billy,” a round ‘i fellow

Billy will. jump into your lap if

You muster enough courage to venture into the.cage. Two younger

are curious “around, and they come from their hiding place to see what's happening. Birds Also Are Kept

about, mourning for its’ mate that recently died. Raucous quacking from under a clump of shrubbery, attracts sightseers. “Mallard ducks,” Thalia explains. :

* visitors approach the stable grounds. which are separated from tne yard ~ by a white fence. ‘The gate is shaped like a pair of horses reared on their hind feet. Roxie, the mare, hurries to her . young colt when Woof, the collie puppy, barks playfully at the colt’s wobbly legs. Wild Honey, Pat and Tommy trot up to the fence from the pasture and nuzzle their noses in ‘Thalia’s hands, expecting to be treated to a handful of oats.

Evening Is Interesting

Most visitors like to be on hand “at sunset for milking time and the

- - egg gathering.

fore they are separated.

a June Ann Gilman, Jane Renard, Al-

;

~ meeting with Rodney Albright of Indianapolis. Helen had.tea in Lon-

= Times Special * - COLUMBUS, July .28.—Mr. and

Sharpnack, daughter of Mr. +. Mrs. Julian Sharpnack. The wed- ~~ ding took place at their home here,

. and Mrs. Bigley at Indiana

Tie

‘diana University graduate, is a X member of Sigma Alpha Epsiloh |: Fraternity. :

‘FRUIT DESSERTS

tf PES popul | This would indicate that the public

"Indiana University in June and is a member of Alpha. Chi Sorority. Mr. Bigiey, also an In-|:

= Leading New York restaurants re-

Woof has the run of the grounds, but two springer spaniels stay in the kennel runways until evening, when some member of the family takes them out for exercise. ~ Thalia’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Lawrence J. Eby, have named their new summer home “Larry Lane.” The rambling, white-washed cinder block home faces a clump of birch trees. :

The swimming pool, with its tur- |

quoise blue lining is set next to one end of the veranda. Comfortable green and white summer furniture

Spend Time Together

Thalia is to enter Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss., this fall. Many of her high school classmates are to g0 away to other colleges, and they are making the most of the summer, - and spend much time together be-

Misses Mary Catherine Harbison,

ice Jane Rice, Patsy Boggs, Miriam Ellison, Joan Casey and Ann k are among Thalia’s {friends who it her frequently. ~~ Mary Catherine and June Ann are to go to Gulf Park, too, while Jane, . Patsy and Joan are to enter Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.’ Thalia received a letter recently _ from Helen - Chappell, traveling ~ abroad this summer, describing her

don with Rodney and Edward Sut- . ton, a former Culver Military Academy cadet.

COUPLE, RECENTLY WED, TO LIVE HERE

Mrs. Thomas E, Bigley, whose marriage. was solemnized here July 286, are to reside in Indianapolis. “Mrs. Bigley “was Miss _Rebecca

with the Rev. George H. Murphy, _ Flatrock, officiating. - The bride was attended by Miss ‘Evelyn Ross Conrad, Milwaukee, and Robert Moore, Louisville. Both attendants were classmates of Mr. ni- - versity. Mrs. Bigley was graduated from

GAIN POPULARITY | that light desserts with much druit in them are having an unprecedented arity this summer.

be heeding. ine advice of all doctors 0 say that to be y we simply must devour a lot of fruit. - :

start straight for

they make several

A bright-plumaged peacock walks

~ _ Turkeys scatter from the path as

and |

Omega |:

Miss June Breen, Chicago (left), and Miss Jane Thompson, Wabash, interrupted their summer vaca4 tions to come here to visit an Indiana University classmate, Miss Peggy Failing (right), and to dis-

cuss fall rushing. Phi Sorority. Miss Thompson and Miss Failing are co-captains of the rush committee.

: : All three are members of Pi Beta

Miss Betty Davis - Will Be Honored —at Party Tonight

Turquoise and pink colors are to appoint the crystal shower and

whose marriage to Arthur Loftin is to take place Aug. 8.

ley McComas Jr. and her sister, Miss Ruth Peterson, assisted by their mother, Mrs. Edward A. Peterson. The party is to be at the Peterson home, 4400 N. Pennsyl-vania-st. Guests with Miss Davis and her mother, Mrs. Ralph T. Davis, are to include Mesdames Allan Shimer, Fred Ahrbecker, Donald Mote, Bruce Savage, Maynard Halverson, Francis. Meyer, Russell Campbell and Edward Raffensperger. Others are Misses Anita Knox, Charlotte Bruce, Betty Hisey, Elsie ‘Hancock, Maxine Peters, Betty Jeanne Balz, Jeannette White,

wright, Mariadna Coburn, Virginia Bugbee and Agnes Davis,

TRAVELERS NEED OUTSIZED PURSES

The traveler should consider outsize purses with ample space for passports, ‘ travelers’ checks, letters of credit and the like. These come in lizard, crocodile, morocco and smooth calf. . One of the most utilitarian, made by a firm which specializes ih British-type bags that are simple without being classic, has a tiny gold lock and is equipped with a diminutive set-in watch. Also there is a lovely little golden crocodile number that goes well with golden crocodile one-eylet ties.

Rain Won’t Hurt Raffia

The woman who spends the summer in the country will) like new raffia accessories with casual clothes. One nice set includes a backless hat, pull-on gloves and a unique-shaped purse.” Rain wont hurt-them.

Becomes Bride

—Photo by W. H. Bass, The marriage of Miss Frances Gold (above), daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph C. Gold, and Palmer Pfarr topk place recently,

bridge party to be given tonight “in. honor of Miss Betty Jeanne Davis |

The hostesses are Mrs. M. Stan- |-

Jessie Strickland, Tharlotte Wain- |:

15336 Washington-blvd, have

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

jtley are to be the guests of Miss

Cards and lotto. Lawn fete.

Cards.

491% 8S. Delaware-st.

town. Dinner.

EVENTS

CARD PARTIES ’ St. Mary's Social Club. 2:30 p. m. Wed. and Thurs. School hall. Gabriel and Bernard Hausér, hostesses. Co St. George's Episcopal Church. 8:30 p. m. Today. Parish hall. Mrs. Matilda Christolph, chairman. Delaware Club. Wed. Redmen’s Hall, Lee, Morris-sts. Bingo. Ladies’ Society, Indianapolis Saengerbund, 2:30 p. m. Wed. Hall, SORORITIES Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. Tonight. Kopper Kettle, Morris-

Mesdames Karl Kramer, Frank

Times Special BROOKLYN, Ind. July 28.—Representatives of the 30 Disciples of Christ Churches in Indianapolis were arriving today for the annual rally of the Indiana Woman's Christian Missionary Society at Bethany Park. The state president, Mrs. J. S.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bissinger have taken a cottage at the Archway Ocean Villas, Miami Beach, Fla., for the summer.

T. P. Newett and son, T, P. Newett Jr. are cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the S. S. Octorara. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, 349 Leslie-av, have returned from a visit in Cincinnati with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alldire.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alig and children have returned from a vacation at Cedar Point on Lake Erie. Dr. and Mrs. Russell J. Spivey, returned from a vacation in Yellowstone National Park. Miss Betty Hoffman, New York, formerly of Indianapolis, is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Hoffman. Miss Hoffman is to return tomorrow to New York to resume her duties at the Whelan Portrait Studio. Misses Ruth and Frances Schatz have returned from a two-week

park. : Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rains are spending a vacatien in Miami Beach, Fla., where they are guests at the Pancoast. Mrs. Charles L. Reid, 4461 N. Fennsylvania-st, and children, Jane, James and Pierce Reid, are spending the summer at {Geir cottage in Point Isabel, Tex. r. Reid. is to join them there next month’ . Mrs. John T, Toy, 700 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. William: Snyder Hall, in Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss Be Toy. | Miss Joan Rossebo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rossebo, 420 E. 48th-st, and Miss Alma Freyn,

’ -

Freyn, 4935 N. Meridian-st, are spending two weeks at Camp Kosciusko. Pellowing their stay there,

City Christian Church Groups Attend Bethany Park Rally

motor trip through Yellowstone | §&

Barbara -Drummond at Lake Wawasee for two weeks.

Sp——

RITA

) Ya

It Comes but once a year!

ENTIRE STOCKS Ladies’ Men's Children’s Shoes

Drastically Reduced in Price

Brechbill, Kendallville, opened the two-day meeting. Mrs. D. O. Cunningham, Indianapolis, director of children’s work; Mrs. R. E. Smith, Miss Myrtle Munson, Mrs. Geneva Townsend, and Mrs. Henry L. Herod, Indianapolis, were to speak The Broad Ripple Missionary So--ciety is to present a play tonight. ~ Emory Ross, New York, Disciples of Christ executive secretary, was to ke a guest speaker this afternoor:. Mr. Ross prepared the society's study book for the year. Among the Indianapolis visitors is Mrs. O. H. Greist, state general secretary. Mrs. Greist has been here for a week, attending the adult “Learning for Life” Conference. The delegation is to return Wednesday night.

White Adds Trimness Black dresses achieve their trim look from the crispness of the white touches that are combined with them. One elegant grown is trimmed down the front with a wide strip of white lace, running from the neckline to the hem, with the quarterlength sleeves capped with a small edging of the same lace, and a neat lace collar around the neck.

Recent Bride

—Pheto by Fritsch.

Before her recent marriage Mrs. George Simpson (above) was Miss Violet Friend, daughter of William Friend, .

i iq

» 3 A aaa

{in Makin

Dish of Relish

Serve W ith Meats, Hot or

Cold} Suggests Lola

BY LOLA WYMAN : Today I shall give you an old New England recipe for relish--and of all things, blueberry relish. I daresay you never heard of that before. It's the kind of thing you can keep in your refrigerator for weeks to serve & moment’s notice with. meats, hot or cold.

4 CUPS BLUEBERRY RELISH

1 quart blueberries, cooked 1 cup sugar 1-3 cup vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 12 teaspoon cinnamon _% teaspoon ground cloves 1. teaspoon pepper - Put the cooked, stewed blueberries through a fine sieve. Add ihe sugar, vinegar, salt and spices, Simmer until the mixture reaches consistency of catsup. Keep in a covered jar in the refrigerator or place in sealed jars.

BLUE BONNET BETTY FOR 6 2 cups small cubes bread

g This|

Wyman. 5

"| minutes.

1-3 cup butter, melted 4 cups fresh blueberries 13 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice 14 cup bread or cracker crumbs 1 pint jce cream 12 cup brown sugar : Combine bread ciumbs and butter and arrange a layer of these in a greased baking dish. Cover with a layer of blueberries. Sprinkle with % the brown sugar, salt, and lemon juice. Repeat layers until all ingredients are used and cover the top with a thin layer of bread or crackLer crumbs. Cover the dish and bake in a moderate oven (350) about 40

Uncover during the last 15 minutes of baking to brown.

Serve with a scoop of vanilla icecream on top.

Experimenting Helps Develop Better Salads

Mrs. Frank Eugene Thornburg

before her recent marriage. Thornburg, Newcastle.

N. Meridian-st. .

Culver Military Academy appeal to

at the frolics.

and Mrs. Elvan Tarkington. Guests, Academy dance afterwards. Among the guests are to be Mrs. Jameson's two daughters, Misses Patty and Margaret Jameson; Jane Axtell and Ruth Osborne. Miss Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Osborne, has returned from summer studies at Stephens College, Columbia, Mg., and is visiting Patty Jameson. }

Adults Attend Dances

Mrs. Robert Axtell, Jane’s mother; Mrs. Jameson and Mrs. George Klein often go to the weekly dances. Miss Betsey Home, who has been the house guest of Miss Mary Crawford, Terre Haute, at a‘recent dance wore '& peasant style frock of | | flowered chintz, fashioned with tight bodice and extremely full skirt,

If you wish to gain a reputation for your salads, don’t be afraid to experiment. A tasty combination liked by almost every one is a fruit salad bowl. Wash and dry carefully your salad greens, such as’ lettuce, rpmaine, endive. Arrange in a salad bowl. Place on the greens a variety of fruits such as orange and grapefruit sections, long banana -slices, circles or crescents of avocado, thin slices of apple, strips of pineapple, - whole berries, cherries or such fruit as your refrigerator holds or as are in season.

Guard Your | Child’s Health

It is unfair to your child if ~he is not put in his best possible working condition. Neglect of children’s health puts a mortgage upon them that they must carry through life. A simple, scientific guide to training, feeding and bodily care of children from infancy to maturity, with dietary sug- - gestions and descriptions of symptoms of ills is ready for you at our Service Bureau, Washington. Just inclose a dime, with the coupon below, for your copy of this 24-page, 10,000-word booklet, “Child Health.”

— mee ems mms awn — o— c—

OLIP COUPON HERE - Dept. B-117, The Indianapoiis Times Service Bureau, 1013 ‘Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Inclosed is a dime for my copy of the 24-page Booklet CHILD HEALTH:

cently in a black dinner gown with pink lace tunic, and a small black sailor hat trimmed with pink gardenias. The Yacht Club races will “go on” without Frederic T. Holliday. next month, for Mr. and Mrs. Holliday with their sons, Freddy and John, and daughter, Lucy, are leaving for the West. They have chartered a y 8 hunting trip. p \ Edward L. Mayer has been visiting the Hollidays. He is to sail for Europe on the next voyage of the Queen Mary.

Bennetts Enfertained - Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs are be-

ward Bennett. Mrs. Bennett is an enthusiastic rider. She keeps her horse at the Academy stables. Mr. Bennett often is | seen on Academy tennis courts playing with Thomas A. Hendricks. In a week the Academy courts will

for the national tennis tournament for juniors and boys is to be played here. . Mrs. Billie Teel Tappan was visit-

son, Bobby, who is to enter the Academy next fall. Mrs. Tappan and Billy are to spend the remainder of the summer at Eaton's Ranch Name in Wyoming. ’ ol Co - Tells Lake Stories.

Warrack Wallace spent the weekend with Jack Peckham, who entertains his visitors “with interesting stories about the lake. Mr. Peckham has been a cottager at Maxinkuckee for many years. LT The cadets’ fathers had a taste of military life during the annual “Father's Week!” They reveille, drilled, ate in the mess hall and competed in contests for medals.

Street and No.........c.ceuu0e

City ©0000000000000000000800000

State ......cccieiiirneeininans

. Theodore L. Locke, Father's As .. Tam a reader of The Indian- | |sociation president, joined nto the apolis ‘Times, "© | | spirit of the annual observance with

other Indianapolis fathers, including Robert

Well Park the Trolley! x Save your fenders and your disposition! There's ately and satisfaction in Tiding the trolleys ;

Markey, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs.

cadets and young girls at the lake for the summer are joined I

Mrs, Donald Jameson is to give a supper party tomorr: celebrate the birthday of Miss Jeannette Tarkington, daug

Wayne. Mrs. Stuart Dean attended re

Fall Programs

The Rev. Noll, Bishop Rite ter Among Speakers for Meetings.

pared for the fall season as they

Raymond Noll and the Most Rev.

1 Joseph Ritter. Mr. Noll is to speak

Nov. 17 on “Catholic Eastern Churches” at Mrs. James E. Deery’s

: | home.

3 » —Photo by Bretzman,

(above) was Miss Mary Margaret Charles F. Markey, Washington,

Mr. ‘Thornburg is a son of Mrs. Mary After Aug. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Thornburg are to be at home at 3536

Culver Dances Are Popular With Summer Vacationers

BY JANE ADAMS Times Special Writer Fo LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, July 28.—The Wednesday high

dances at Academy the adults

vacationers of all: ages

v night to ser of Mr.

escorted by cadets, are” = go to the

K. K. Woolling, Will H. } cCullough, Clemens’ O. Mueller, Jan 3s L. Murray, C. F. Meyer, J. A. 3aird, Dan W. PFlickinger, E. F. i traub, Dr. Prancis L. Truitt, J. W. ‘oseph and R. A. Twente.

GOSHERT-MERCER VOWS EXCHANGED

Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Goshert are at home in Fort Wayne. Before her marriage Mrs. Goshert was Miss

Helen Maxine Mercer, daughter of Mrs. R. H. Edwards, 390% Carroll-

-ton-av.| Dr. Goshert is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Goshert, Fort “' Phe “pride is’ a graduate of the Butler University Teachers’ College and is a member of Pi Kapps, Sig-

ma Sorority. She has been teach- |

ing in the Indianapolis - public schools. ‘ , Dr. Goshert, is a graduate of Indiana University School of Dentistry and is a member of Xi Psi Phi.

, and are to sail for Alaska for |

ing entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- |

be the scene of much excitement,| |

ing at the Inn last week with her |

arose at |

N. Dedaker, Harry Calwell,|

FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS:

A certain : nail a man,

Deily service throughout the season to Petoskey, Bey View, Harbor Springs and Wequetensing. Cor to car connections in ain fo Mackinaw City, Traverse Resorts, Legve Indianapolis 4:28 P. M.

same train |

Bishop Ritter is to speak at the meeting at Mrs. W. L. O'Connor’, home Jan, 19. 3

Mrs. Crush to Speak

Mrs. Frank Crush is to be another guest speaker. She is to give a

16 at Mrs. Bernard J. Guedelhoefer's home. . The opening meeting is to be held Oct. 13 at Mrs. Clarence S. Sweene ey’'s home. Dec. 15 with Mrs. FP. W. Cregor as hostess. The social committee is to be in charge of a luncheon which is to precede election of officers-at a meeting Jan. 5. Other hostesses during the season are to be Mesdames F. T. Dowd, E. B. Leppert, Walter J. Stuhldreher, William F. Dudine, William J. Frea« ney, M. Robert Dinnin, Prancis Ane derson, Nicholas J. Connor and Paul Furgason. .

Others on Programs

Among flembers to appear on the programs are to be Mrs. Furgason, Mrs. Dudine, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs, Deery, Mrs. Leppert, Mesdames Wile liam J, Mooney Jr., Walter R. Shiel, Doherty Sheerin and E. M. Ferris. Mrs. Sweeney is club president Mrs. illiam J. Stark, first vice president; Mrs. Dudine, second vice president; Mrs. O'Connor, recopding secretary; Mrs. Felix Kreig, core responding secretary, and Mrs. Lepe pert, treasurer. / The program committee includes Mrs. Shiel, Mrs.

Furgasgn, Mrs. Mooney and Mrs, Deery form the social committee,

D.A.R. Parties Arranged for

Mrs. L. V. Nash

Mrs. Leonard V. Nash, New York,: honorary past president general, Daughters of the Union, is to are rive here next week to visit Mrs, Walter N. Winkler, state regent, and Mrs. A. B. Glick, national board member. Mrs, Nash is to visit state chapters and several parties are to be given in her honor. : Executive board members of the Governor Oliver Chapter are to meet at 10:30 Friday at Mrs. Glick’s home to complete arrangements for the fall and win= ter work. ¥

Additional chairmen and commit»

time,

COUPLE DEPARTS ON WEDDING TRIP,

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd O. Wildridge, whose marriage was solemnized at 7 a. m. today in St. Patrick’s Cathe olic Church, left on a wedding trip following the ceremony. They are to be at home here after their return, Mrs. Wildridge was the former Miss Mary Loretta Reinhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Reinhardt, 740 Terrace-av. Mr. Wildridge is a son of Mr. and Mus. Charles Wildridge, Washington,

Miss Rita Bornhorst, cousin of the

bride, was her only attendant. Lawe rence Feltman was best man.

hock Hill preceded their departure,

Medium Heels Popular Most feminine sight-seers at the various expositions of the Texas Centennial are striding about in sturdy shoes with medium built-up heels. High-heeled cowboy boots are _ a close second. Bright Mexican

colors predominate. from the ground up.

amount of polish helps |

YOUR vication begins ihe mindte you step aboard the cael, . = clean, quiet Northern Arrow, Reech ybur destination re= freshed ond ready for all the sparkling activities provided by

i - 4

”. a

ko)

\ hd

Ad! 7

+. SEMA-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE erchandise Greatly Reduced!

Are Announced

Procter Club members today pre issued their programs in the annual ‘| yearbook, _ 3 :

Outstanding or the calendar are ‘| talks to be given by the Rt. Rev.

program on “The Holy Land” March

A musical is scheduled

Leppert, Mrs, O'Connor and Mrs. Sweeney. Mrs, |

Perry Morton °

tees are to- be appointed at this

A wedding breakfast at Holly