Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1936 — Page 12
‘Highland Club Group to Have Dance Sept. 4
Jean Perk Chairman of -» Committee Preparing for Function.
7
It's up to the junior members of
society to take advantage of the|
last days remaining until the opening of colleges and universities in - September. One group, the young set at the Highland Golf and Country Club, aware of the few remaining opportunities to be together for dinners, dances and sports, has scheduled several events, Miss Jean Perk, as chairman, today announced a dinner-.dance for Highland juniors and their guests Sept. 4. Dinner at 8 p, m. is to be followed by dancing from 10 p. m. to 1 .a. m, on the club porch.
Assistants Are Named
Assisting Miss Perk are Ben Olsen Jr. Richard Voyles, Miss Louellen Trimble, Keith Ruddell, Miss Philena Hamill, Victor Kingdon and Charles McCormick. Several parties are to he formed to attend the events, the committee indicated today, Miss Trimble is to entertain a group at her home and Miss Perk is to have several guests. Every afternoon on the glub Badminton courts may be found a group of juniors, Miss Perk is to entertain with a monopoly party for the group Sunday at the club, The party is for the young set returning to classes.
‘Package’ Picnics Ideal for Outings With Youngsters
Children always love picnics, Adults usually like them, toa, but there are many mothers who say “No” to the youngsters’ requests to go picnicking because they fear the aftermath will be unpleasant, It needn't be, Plan the outdeor lunch carefully, so that the children do not become toe tired and your picnic will bring none but ‘Pleasant memories, . Each Gets Package
To begin with, it's best to avoid too great a variety of foods, The package picnic is ideal for small children, All articles of food are wrapped separately in individual ! servings, packed in boxes, wrapped in héavy paper and firmly tied, When lunch time comes each child receives his own package. Sandwiches hold first place in picnic menus and they can be highly nourishing. Vary the breads and choose the fillings with thought for their nutritive value, Chopped raw vegetables, jellies, cream cheese, cottage cheese, dried fruits and nuts that have been put through the food chepper, minced meats and peanut butter all make suitable fillings. Hard-Cooked Eggs
Hard-cooked eggs, plain or stuffed with finely chopped vegetables moistened with mayonnaise, are wholesome and satisfying. They help te supply the vitamins often lacking in the average picnie lunch, A thermos jug of milk and a small
jar of home-made chocolate syrup |
or a can of one of the many excellent- ‘brands of prepared cocoa an the market. will-make it possible to produce a chocolate milk drink easily and quickly.
Simple Dessert Best
The dessert should be simple, Ice cream always is a treat and if you have the equipment for carrying it, adds the final touch of perfection. Otherwise, mashed fruit and cup cakes or cookies are adequate and easy to pack. If hot food is wanted, eggs can be scrambled over a campfire and bacon can be frizzed, using long sticks on which to fasten the bacon. Older children may help cook the bacon. A soup or stew made at home and carried in a vacuum container can be reheated ever a small fire easily.
Visiting Bride Guest at Parties
During her visit in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mehring, Mrs. Frank E. Brewer, Fort Pierce, Fla, a recent bride, is attending several parties arranged in her honor. Miss Augusta Mering entertained with a luncheon today for the visitor. Covers also were laid for Mrs, Mehring, Mrs. L. O. Rufli, Fort Pierce, who is visiting in the city with her sister, Mrs. Brewer, and Mrs. F. B. Mehring.
SUGAR FLOWERS HAVE FRAGRANCE
Something new in wreaths has been devised in Hawaii. Flower wreaths have been knpwn there since time immemorial, but Kina, chef at the Royal waiian Hotel, is now
grown in Hawai, he has produced |
flowers that not only look like real
STONES, TIMBER ARE DECORATIVE
making |
5
College day reminiscences a
in order when Miss Roberta Lee
Goodykoontz left), Roanoke, Va., and Miss ‘Philena Hamill have an
idle moment,
Miss Goodykoontz has been visiting Miss Hamill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hamill, a former Rockford College classmate,
Washington-sts. Bingo.
Morris-sts.
hostess.
EVENTS
CARD PARTIES Capito] Club. 8:30 p. m, Today and Sun. Plumbers hall, Alabama, and doy Lodge Drill Team. 8:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Tressie Brouhard, 217 19th-st, hostess. Public invited." Pubic bingn games every Wed. night, 8:30, Red Men’s Hall, Lee, PROGRAMS
Olive Branch Social Circle. Wed. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware-st. Garden party 4 te 10 p. m,, dinner 6:80 p. m
SORORITIES Lambda Gamma. 8 p. m. today. Mrs, Carl Lasch, 25625 Winthrop-av,
24th AI of Methodist
Hospital Guild to Be Observed |
The attention of the 25 Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild units _is to be focused this fall on the Methodist Hospital = Guild, mother unit, whieh is te mark its twenty-fourth birthday. The 100 members: enrolled today are to pay tribute to the three women responsible for the unit's founding and te the 100 members
Gadgets Made of Pine Cones Now on Market
A group of women living in the Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee is busy filling orders for lacquered boutonnieres made of natural pine cones, which are gay and charming on fall suits,
Making these boutonnieres helps augment the slender incomes of the mountain folk. The women are taught how to create these products by the Extension Service of the University of Tennessee, which is maintained by the Department of Agriculture. The hostess with a flair for originality will take special delight in the decorated tea sugars made by students at Berea College. The tea cubes come in sets of sixteen.
Recent Bride
P
ow
Hil, | 0
ig I 40
\ Bridge Party Canceled
pa iafiana Sat ana osm | Club luncheon bridge | ma
who made up the roster during its early years. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Miss Gertrade Taggart, who was ‘the first president, and the late Mrs. Madison Swadener were the three original members. . Mrs. Swadener, after returning from Washington; where she had witnessed the operation of a simi"lar guild, called her friends together at the Meridian Street M. E.
Chureh to discuss its organization;
Gave Hospital Equipment
The group met once a month ta sew. During early years the membership furnished a digt kitchen, helped furnish the large kitchen, refurnished the cottages across the street from the hospital for the nurses before the erection of the nurses’ home, and provided bed lights for the patients. The money was obtained from ‘dues.
Prominent unit ‘presidents were
Mrs. Frederick D. Leete, Mrs. F. H, Steele and Mrs, F, J, Williamson,
Until 1932, with the organization the. Methodist Hospital unit was the
of the White Cross Guild,
only one in existence. Columbus Guild Pattern
After Mrs, Edgar Blake visited
the guild with Mrs. Dewney they conceived the idea of enlarging the movement and went to Dr. John G. Benson, whe had just come to the Methodist Hospital as superintendent from the White Cross Hospital at Columbus, O. At his suggestion a group visited the Co-
lumbus guilds for ideas.
The guild has in its possession a cup awarded in April for the greatest volume of hospital work done for the year. This award also was based upon interest and new members enrolled. The group, Coyner, president, is looking forward to its anhual summer activity, a picnic Thursday. Sewing meetings have been discontinued during the summer.
{| CARD PARTY LISTED
FOR HOOSIER A. C,
The women's bridge section, Hoosier Athletic Club, is to meet in the clubreom at 2 p. m. Friday. Mrs. J. H. Beechil and Mrs. Herman Metzel are to be hostesses.
A bonus of 250 peints is tw be |
given to those who. arrive at 2. All club members’ wives are invited. .
IRVINGTON CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY
_ Mrs. Paul Spencer is to entertain at 2 p. m. Friday. “Mrs. W. Pr. King is fo.
apart Curb Accidents
with Mos. 81
spare we | .
Maxinkuckee Yachts Entered in Inland Regatta at Madison
BY JANE ADAMS Times Special Writer - LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Aug. 18. —The Maxinkuckee Yacht Club is represented by two boats, The Kathie M and Flying Colors at the annual regatta of ‘the Inland Lake Regatta Association which opened yesterday at Madison, Wis., and is to continue until Friday. Clayton Mogg, who sails Flying
Becomes Bride
—Photo by Porter..
! Mrs. Paul L. Brown (above) was Miss Marie' Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnes, before her recent marriage.
TOMATOES, HELD
GOOD FOR THIRST Tomatoes, it has been estimated, are 15 times as potent as water in allaying thirst. Commonly thought to be poisoncus 50 years:ago, tomatoes are now the third most valuable commercial crop In the United States.
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
| operetta
Colors with his two brothers, Buss and Owen, is to leave following the events for Petoskey, Mich., to spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Mogg. Mr. and .Mrs. William E. Munk, who had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Perry Lesh at Burt Lake, Mich., returned to Maxinkuckee to have their boat in readiness for the races. The Katie M is to be sailed by Mr, and Mrs, Munk and Joe Miner. Walker W. Winslow is to attend the regatta as one of the officials.
Scoring Is Eliminated
During the Wisconsin regatta, the Maxinkuckee races are to be sailed for individual cups and there is to be no counting of points as customary. A very exclusive clup at Culver summer school is the Forecastle Club, composed of those officers and midshipmen who are interested in the lake and the activities it offers.
-| This club meets either on the Navy
pier or on the new yacht, the Admiral Rodman, ~The last . meeting . was held on board the Rodman. Soon after the boat had started on its course, King Neptune and his queen approached in a skiff and climbed aboard. After the king and queen had been properly received there was a reading of the operetta “S. 8. S8emafore,” a take-off on Gilbert and Sullivan's “H. M. 8. Pinnafore.” Semafore is written abeut Culver. Bill Murray arid Bob Brant, both of Indianapolis, are members of this -club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard and their daughter, Ruth; are occupying the Frederick T. Holliday cottage for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Holliday and their two sons, Freddie and Johnny, are en route fo Alaska for a hunting trip. Mr. Holliday, who is Maxinkuckee
Yacht Club commodore, is to turn
over his duties to William C. Gkiffith, vice commander, during his absence. Mrs. Jonas H. Ingram, who has just returned from a cruise in Alaska with her daughter, Mary Birch I gram, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey Bradley, Mrs. Ingram's son, William T. II, of Annapolis Naval Academy, is toe join ‘her here for the duration of his leave. - Capt. Ingram and Mary Birch are at Coronada Beach, Cal, opening their newly completed home, Mrs. Marcus Warrender and her daughter, Joan, are guests of Mrs. Wesley Shea at her summer home. At the last ‘Yacht Club race at Maxinkuckee only one hoat capsized in spite of a strong wind and rough water. The Academy's beat | in won the C race and Walker Winslow fought the churning waters to pilot Pierce Ward's ‘boat, to victory in the E class.
‘Return After Foreign Visits
: ‘Wimbledon Tournament,
Chance Meetings Remembered.
, BY BEATRICE BURGAN iety Editor
165. ANSE Davia has been Playing tennis at the Wood-
of; stock Club with new vigor. ‘still remembers the. expert
ing at the Davis Cup tournament at Wimbledon in London, and she’s doi of the t - Anne spent her ayes tare in Lohdon with her father; Paul G. Davis. While they were there they met the Maxwell Shaws, “who Were
Aha fall and
making the rounds of interest
points. During the five weeks Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dyer were abroad they limited their travels to cover their itinerary thoroughly. Plane Trip Saves Time They 8 made airplane trips from Paris Amsterdam and from Paris i Basel, Switzerland, in order to save e. They. stayed for several days in London, Amster‘dam and Paris, in addition to side trips to nearby places. The trip was Mr, Dyer's third abroad but was Mrs. Dyer’s first, They went antique hunting and came Prench copper, brass oddities and a Russian samovar. On their return trip aboard the Queen Mary, they met Dr. Owen D. O'Dell, pastor of the Second Presbyterian ‘Church here for 26 years. Dr. O'Dell, now of Sewickley,
| Pa., took two of his grandchildren
with him on his travels,
® » » Camping days are numbered. The Indianapolis girls at Camp Bryn Afon, Rhinelander, Wis. are crowding as much activity as possible in the few days remaining until they return home Aug. 26.
» » 8 Miss Mary Scot. Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard 8, Morse; Miss Sue Ann Eveleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eveleigh; Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, . Albert J. Wohlgemuth, and Miss Naney MecCown soon will be bidding good-by to campmates from many parts of the country.
Kathryn Stanley, Dr. J. S. Browning Wed in ‘Atlanta
Mrs. Grace Stanley, 3472 N. Illi-nois-st, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Kathryn J, 8tanley, to Dr, James Stephen Browning, which took place last night in Atlanta, Ga. . After a mojor. trip through the South- Dr, and. Mrs. Browning are to return to Indianapolis to live, where he is a City Hospital resident physician. The bride attended DePauw University and is a Delta Delta Delta Sorority member. Dr. Browning was graduated from Indiana University School of Medicine, He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Chi fraternities.
PICNIC IS ARRANGED BY TRAVEL GROUP
Valencian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc, is’ to hold its annual picnic Thursday night at the summer home of Mrs. William C. Kirk. ~The guests are to be Mesdames Pred Wright ,president; H. B. Clow, Emory Tribby, H. 8. Pratt, Alice Ellison, William Scholl, Harry Downing, G. H. Hennegar, M. R. Davison, C. P. Driggs, F. W. Dungan, R. H. Love, M. W. Mann, Harry J, Pratt,
= |G. ©. Ross, Grover Slider, W. F. «| Tyner, Burt Vassbinder and Miss
Alvira Clark.
FORMER LOCAL GIRL ENGAGED TO MARRY
The engagement of Miss Deorene ‘Shadoan, Wichita, Kas., daughter of Mrs. Martha Shadean, both. former-. ly of Indianapolis, to Arthur IT, In-
been announced. The wedding is to take place in and. the coufile is to repide Colorado Springs. "Miss Shadoan is a Sister of Robert Shadoan, also of Wichita, vho was prominent in sthleties whil= attend-
ing Technical High Scheol here.
The Indianapolis Times
* Tomorrow
home with old brocades,
gram, Colorado Springs, Colo, has |=
Miss Elizabeth Dodson (above), Omeha, Neb., is to be joined at Wellesley College in September by several Indianapolis girls returning for classes. Miss Dodson has just returned to her heme after a visit with her aunts, Miss Minnie Dodson, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Walter Jolly, Knightstown,
{Crystal Shower
Is Arranged for Geraldine Kuntz
Miss Irene Spurgeon, 1062 W. 31st-st, is to be hostess at a crystal shower and bridge party to be given tonight in honor of Miss Geraldine Kuntz. Miss Kuntz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Milton Kuntz, is to be married Aug. 29'to Orlando H, Dunn, son of J. O. Punn, Decorations are to be carried out in pastel colors, The guests with Miss Kuntz are to be Mrs, William McGraw, Tipton, and L. O. Rufli, Fort Pierce, Fla. Mesdames William MecClenon, Charles Anderson, John Goodnight, Elmer Foster, Raymond Snyder and Misses Betty McGaw, Mary Lou Metsker, Louise Berndt, Apostol, Nidrah Dunn, Louise Cal-
velage, Iris Hollins and Banrm |. Snow.
FAMILY IS FETED DURING VISIT HERE
Mrs. Morell Willeford and children, Louise and Moreil Jr. have returned to their home in Little Rock, Ark., after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. R. Ww. Willeford, During their visit they were entertained by Mrs, E. I. Willeford. Other guests were Miss Sara Rollinson, Miss Nora Willeford and Dr. and Mrs, Willeford. Another party was given in their honor by Dr. George W. Willeford and daughters, Misses Sara and Nora Willeford. The guests with Mrs. Morell Willeford and children were Mr. and Mrs. BE. I. Willeford and children, Ruth and Bebby, and Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Willeford.
—
FETE IS ARRANGED
“BY MAGAZINE CLUB
The Magazine Club {s to entertain with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at’ Mrs. Rudolph F. Grosskopf’'s summer home, WoodlandIn, Haverticks-pk.
Panoria |
Mission Group Arranges Fete for Officers
Luncheon .to Feature Meeting Tomorrow at Y.W.C. A.
An all-officers day luncheon is to be held tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A, by the Indianapolis District, Wom= an’s Home Missionary Society exegutive board, Invitation is extended to all auxiliary officers to attend the busi» ness session which is to be called to order at 10 a. m. by the district president, Mrs. J. H. Smiley. Mrs, John Towns, corresponding secretary of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women, Su to speak on “Women Working Tos gether.” Mrs. Fred Rassman, district sece retary of spiritual life, is to be in charge of the consecration service, Mrs. W, W, Wines is to sing. ‘The program is in charge of Mrs, Smiley, assisted by the program committee, ? Mrs, W. C. Hartinger, honorary vice president, is to serve as lunch eon hostess and extend greetings to the guests, The George Washington High School string’ quartet is to play. Mrs. J, W. Meyers and Mrs. R. PF. Kerbox are luncheen chairmen and Mrs. Leonard Jones is reservations chairman,
ESTABLISH HOME + IN JAMESTOWN
Times Special JAMESTOWN, Ind, Aug. 18 Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hines are to make their home here. Before her marriage Sunday Mrs. Hines was Miss Lucille Ginn, Lizton, Mrs, Wayne Fritts, Indianapelis, the bride's sister, and Walter Hines, Ligtor, the bridegroom’s hrother, ate tended the couple, The Rev. R, Richmond Blake officiated. Guests attending the ceremony included Mrs. Leona Kriel, Indiananolis. The bride wore white taffeta with a tulle veil and carried white roses. . Mrs. Fritts, matron of honor, wore yellow mousseline de soie with green accessories and carried Joanna Hill roses.
SPONSORS DANCE AT CHURCH HALL
The Young People’s Club of St. Roch’s Church is te sponsor a dance Thursday. in the church hall, 3600 S, Meridian-st. Miss Tillie Schroeder, arrangements chairman, is assisted by Marie Braun, Alice Brown, Helen Busald, Maxine Myers,: Mary Schroder,
ley Eder, Carl Rolle, John and Ede ward Stumph and Joe Ieipen.
COUPLE TO MAKE HOME IN NEW YORK
After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Herman V. Schloss are to return to New York to make their home. Mrs. Schloss, before her marriage Aug. 5 in New York, was Mrs. Mary Ewing Kilpatrick, daughter of Mr, , and Mrs, Henry Ewing, Indianapolis,
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On Ares Fourth Floor
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Henry Arszman, Bill Deschler, Stan-