Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1937 — Page 15

THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1937 Week-End at Clubs Here To Be Quiet

Party Planned for Bridal | Pair at Highland Tonight

A comparatively quiet week-end is In store for Indianapolis Country Club members who believe that gala €vents are more enjoyable if interspersed with relaxation periods. Club officials, however, are busy | planning social and sport events to, take place later in August. A party for Mr. and Mrs. William | Kennedy who were married recently 1S to be given tonight at Highland Golf & Country Club by Mr. and | Mrs. John J. Kennedy. Guests are to include Messrs. and | Mesdames William McGowan. Paul | Ragan, Thomas Morris, Walter | Stuhldreher, William Freaney, Dr. and Mrs. William Stark, Misses | Agnes Kohling and Josephine | Smith and Joseph McGowan, Hugh | McGowan and Leo Flaherty.

Dance to Follow Tourney

stone fireplace is one of

air traveled. Among

Aquatic Banquet Planned

More than 150 swimmers are expected at the anual aquatic banquet | scheduled for Aug. 28. Prizes are to |

awarded to three classes of swim11ers, Sunday, the following day, all swimmers are to participate in a | quadrangle meet at Hillcrest Coun- | try Club the s to ‘ticipate | ; dude Hi at, i - aL 21 rough forked log at the entranceThe Edmund Clark trophy is to be | Way, is indicative of the rustic awarded the winner in the handicap | | accent which the owners wish to match at the Indianapolis Country {carry out in every detail of the Club Saturday afternoon. The vic- | home's surroundings . or is to be presented a miniature | As one enters the driveway, the of the club as well as having his | focal point of the rolling back yard name engraved on the silver cup. is a white stone fireplace of large A mixed two-ball foursome Sun- | proportions, built high on a knoll. day on the club links is expected to attract a large number of members who are to remain for the buffet supper at 7 p. m. V. M. Ray is chairman of the match. Plans are already being laid for gala dinner-dance to reopen the ille, when remodeling and redecotion are completed.

Fred C. Davis. | lected a tract

They recently seof land on the | | Allisonv ille Road at 75th St. which | includes a hilltop house, natural woodlands and a babbling stream. The mail-box, mounted on a

he Ut

gathering place for family and friends at all hours of the day or night. Shaded as it is by overhanging trees, it offers a delightful spot for cooking breakfast or luncheon in the open. In the evening, the black iron pots and old fashioned three-legged

a gr ra Davis’

belonged to Mrs.

War Daughters Honor Regents

steaming aromas while tempting steaks sizzle on the open grill.

Uses Pewter Service

This old-time setting provides a background of appropriateness for | many pieces of pewter service which Mrs. Davis has spent 30 years in| collecting from all parts of the world. A long picnic table, benches, stands nearby. After the last sip of after-dinner coffee, { guests have a way of lingering in the glow of the burning embers of the great fireplace, Mrs. Davis says. And it is an effective way to keep mosquitoes at a distance, she adds. The large white farm house, D. Keenan, A. F. Fleming, Anna | though modern in every respect, M. Tomilson, E. A. Carson and | carries out the early B. F. Barnes, Logansport. | theme with lovely antiques mellowed colorings.

Rail Fence Built Surrounding the h ou s e and

Mrs. Walter Winkler, Lebanon, state Daughters of Union Veterans | regent, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, | Oliver Perry Morton chapter regent, were honor guests at a tea yesterday in the home of Mrs. C. M. Raber, 3033 Washington Blvd. Past regents of the Morton chapter were also guests. They included Mesdames George Spiegel, C. J. Finch, A. B. Glick and Bloomfield Moore. Other guests were Mesdames W.

with side

Today’s Pattern

Mr. Davis to his wife, It is a part of the country place to which Mrs. Davis is especially endeared because of the fact that the hand hewn { rails came from Dearborn County | near the place where she was born. Another interesting project which

the Davises are eager to complete |

is a log cabin to be built in a ravine | which slopes down from the rear | of the house. The logs which are | being assembled, also came from the southern part of the state and were handhewn by Mrs. Davis’ grandfather for his own cabin many | years ago. An old fashioned garden, borders [of hollyhocks, interesting bird | of white flagstones, . all provide | an artistic setting for living of the | most wholesome sort . . . and serve | as the answer to why city folks | move to the country.

Shower to Fete Miss Marquess

Miss Mary Agnes Dunwoody, 117 [ N. Sherman Drive, is to entertain | | with a linen shower tonight in honor of Miss Edvthe Marquess. Miss Marquess is to be married | Aug. 21 in the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church parsonage to Myron G. Miller. Guests are to include Sotannes

Entertains

Afternoon tea served in the shadow of a great the country offered by Mrs. Fred C. Davis (center) at her new

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ce Davis

Remodel House mn Country Miss Madelyn Pugh, daughter of

By. MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS This hankering to become a farmer in the dell is spreading rapidly among city folks. The desire to putter in the good earth is luring many | a veteran townsman and his family and wide open spaces minimize the thought of distances to be

the urbanites who are in the process country home to meet the demands of modern living are Mr. and us |

It was designed by Mrs. Davis as the |;

skillet (a treasured possession which ! grand- | mother) may be found sending forth |

American |

grounds is an old rail fence which | was a surprise birthday gift from

houses, a winding outdoor stairway |

Times Photo

home on 75th St. Her niece, Mrs. Henry C. Churchman Jr. (left) and Barbara Churchman are her Sik guests.

pleasures

Personals

(Mr. and Mrs. I. Watt Pugh, and Miss Dorothy Ball, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Ball, are attending Camp Kosciusko, Lake Winona.

Mrs. J. O. Wright,

where fresh | S. C., and her daughter,

“back to the country” Miss Helen

L. Ramey, 5686 Washington Blvd. They are also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sheridan, Brendenwood.

Mr. and Mrs.

of remodeling a 2nd Mrs. G,

Joseph F. Woods

where they the month of

[ows

Mr. and Mrs. New York, formerly

Kathary n Ry: an

1... TO Be 3¢ Honored

Miss Dorothea Hickey, 259 Hend- | | ricks Place, is to entertain with & [of their son and Mrs. A. David

| miscellaneous shower tonight for Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thomas Miss Katharyn Ryan. | left yesterday for their home.

Miss Ryan is to be married Sat- | Miss Margaret L. Swan has sailed urday to Raymond J. Monaghan from New York to visit her sister, in the Holy Cross Catholic Church, | Mrs. Charles W. Buckey in Puerto

Miss Hickey is to be assisted by her | mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Hickey. | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Funkhouser Appointments and decorations are | are vacationing on Key Largo, Fla. to be in the bridal colors, pink and | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Saxton blue. | daughters, Misses Sheila, Moyra Guests are to include Mesdames | and Doreen Saxton, are spending Angela Ryan, Charles Maley, Victor | | the summer at Rye Beach, N. H. Gootee, Henry Otterbach, Charles | Maddox, Robert Day, Charles | Miss Mary Havill, LeRoy Rohrman, Edward [Iom 8 two months’ Monaghan, Vincent Oberfell, Misses Mexico City. | Helen Ryan, Beatrice Ryan, Isa-| Mrs. Jacob B. Solomon and her { bella Burnside, Elvera Klafzinsky | daughter, Shirley Jean, are vacaang Angela McGlinchey. Yioning at ake way asee.

spent

Thomas, this city,

Ross G. of

vacation

Home Servi ice Kitchen Devi 1SCS

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Lots of good eating for little worry. That's the dream of the hungry without much money. Planning can make that dream come to table. These recipes were worked out in a well known electric home service kitchen. But even though you have a gas, oil or coal oven, they work there, too. SN Mock Chicken Casserole (4 to 6 servings)

Four tablespoons fat, 4 tablespoons flour, !4 teaspoon pepver, 214 cups milk, 1 can tuna fish, one 3-ounce package potato . chips, % cup mushrooms. Heat butter, stir in flour and blend. Add salt, and slowly add milk, stirring until mixture is | smooth. Simmer until sauce begins | to thicken, then add flaked tuna fish. Slice mushrooms and crush | potato chips. Add muchrooms to sauce and %*% of the crushed potato chips. Season to taste. Pour into! buttered casserole. Sprinkle top with remaining chips. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 30 minutes.

Baked Spaghetti Dinner (6 to 8 servings)

Two-thirds cup butter, 2-3 cup flour, 3 pints milk, 2 sweet green | peppers, finely chopped, 2 teaspoons | salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, 1 small can | pimentos, chopped, 6 hard-cooked eggs, chopped, 6 cups cooked spaghetti, 14 cup stuffed olives, sliced, 115 cups grated cheese. Heat butter, add flour and mix well. Slowly stir in milk and cook until thickened. Add green pepper and seasoning. Cook 5 minutes, | Stir in pimento, hard-cooked eggs. 1 cup of cheese and the spaghetti. Turn into buttered casserole. Sprinkle remaining cheese over top, gar- | nish with sliced olives. Bake in | moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until delicate brown, about 30 minutes.

Sausage and Cabbage

This home service kitchen in Cleveland seems to understand the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES in New Home

Columbia, |

Wright, are the house guests of Mr. |

have returned from Lake Wawasee |

have been the recent house guests |

| of

and |

| wits and keep the guests McGee has returned | in |

Cheap, Tasty and Filling Dishes

hs A MT i isaac SI

PAGE 15

Old Parlor

Games Gain Popularity

‘Guessing and Spelling Contests Take Place of Bridge

Summer hostesses have relegated the playing cards to the shelf. In | place of two-demand bids and failing finesses, party guests are being entertained in more ingenious ways.

At least, that is the consensus among the younger set, who seem {to have revived the amusing old

| parlor games of long ago.

Miss Mary Stewart Haines is one of the young women who is further-

| to entertain 25 guests in honor of Miss Ellen Rogers and her fiance, Havens Kahlo. | Bean balancing on thin straws is one of the tricks which is on the | program. Categories, a word guessling game, and spelling contests are other “ice-breakers” which she has planned to follow the informal | buffet super which will be served on { the screened side porch over looking {the lily pond and terraced vard of | the summer home of her grand- | mother, Mrs. John Carey.

Guests to Guess Tunes

| Miss Haines hunted up an old dis- { carded victrola for one of the guess- | ing games, she says.

| of out-dated songs are to be played | for the guests who are to guess the titles. The guests who are to attend the | party, with Miss Rogers and Mr. Kahlo, will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry { Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buschmann, Misses | Whitaker, Barbara Fowler, {and Frances Morrison, Jane Moore, | Helen Shepard, Mary Luten, Made[laine Speers and Betsy Byrum and | Messrs. Charles Smith, Henry | Johnston, William Rehm, Warren | Ruddell, Addison Howe, Tennant, Joseph Wallace, Henry Pierce, John Elam and Howard Young.

“Deduction” was one of the popu- |

| lar games which offered much merri-

| ment for a score of party guests | who were entertained last night by | Miss Mildred Blacklidge, 6121 Central Ave. It is the “twenty question”

| guessing contest which has proved

popular with many local hostesses in the last few months, The guests were appointed to suggest their own choice of games at this party which was given in honor Miss Blacklidge's house guest, Miss Helen Eltinge, from Syracuse, N. Y. As long as hot weather continues, these hostesses agree, bridge playing is the last choice of party enter- | | tainment and games which tax the | “on the are the order of uk _day.

July Ww edding Is

and Mrs. J. Edward Wag- | ner, 2429 Kenwood Ave, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Wagner, to Frederick William Skousgard Jr. Mobile, Ala,

mave”’

Announced

in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Mobile. Mr, Mrs. Skousgard are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wagner for two weeks, after |

which they are to be at home in

LY rm RR NN Tey

ASE CSERE

a as,

HEN you entertain at home, | wear something as fragile] and feminine as this formal frock | on your favorite basque lines. The bodice is carefully fitted and emphasizes its trim lines with short, | puffed sleeves. The skirt is shirred | full at a high waistline to emphasize | the slim waist—a detail important | in the new fashion picture. Make] it up now in net, lace or organdy— for the fall, in chiffon, taffeta or! velvet i Pattern 8022 is Sesiened for sizes | 12, 14, 16, 18 and 2 Size 14 re- | quires 73% yards 3 39-inch ma- | terial. To obtain a pattern and Step-| bv-Step Sewing Instructions in-| close 15 cents in coin together with | the above pattern number and your | size, your name and address and | mail to Pattern Editor, The In-| glanapals Times, 214 W, Maryland | Indianapolis. | Sine summer selection of late! dress designs now is ready. It's 15] cents when purchased separately.! Or, if you want to order it with the! pattern above, send an adartionel 10 cents,

"| Elmer Simon,

| Alex Dunwoody, W. G. Miller, W. C. | simple needs of people who like | Schier, Arthur Kassul, C. C. Surber, | hearty food. They suggest this casIra Dick, Arthur | serole of sausage and cabbage, Darling, Robert Murray, Sarah! Arrange alternate layers of finely | - ' Hope, Lee Chandler, Howard Hill, | shredded cabbage and sliced apples | Harlin Hogue, Harry Hacker, Waldo | in bakihg dish. Shape your favor- | Cuppy and Garfield Paul. | ite sausages into patties and brown Te {on both sides in frying pan. Place | the patties on top of cabbage and

Luncheon to Honox { apples. Add 2 tablespoons vinegar | to drippings in frying pan, and

Mrs. John Kern Jr. pour over food in casserole. Bake in

is to be a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) un= | til cabbage and apples are transparent. Serve with scalloped to- | matoes, cooked in the oven at the same time.

New Shop Set Up The latest in perfumes and cosmetics are offered by the new Carroll Cosmetic Salon, 52 Monument Circle. Miss Josephine Herman, beauty authority from Carroll's Boston French Salon, is at the salon this week to discuss proper uses and types of cosmetics,

NISLEY

CLEAR CHIFFON Pure Silk HOSIERY

PERFECT QUALITY

Home are: (Left to right) Mrs.

Mrs. John Kern Jr. special guest at the luncheon and guest day party which is to be given | by the Garden Study Club today at Mrs. Louis Markun’s summer home near Morristown Mrs. Markun’s sister, Mrs. Har- | old Platt, is to assist the hostess. A short business meeting will follow | the noon luncheon and a social hour is to be held during the re- | mainder of the afternoon.

‘Willard W. C. T. U. Will Hold Meeting

Mrs. Mary Buck, 1038 W. 34th St. is to be hostess at an all day meeting of the Frances Willard unit, W. C. T. U., Tuesday. Devotions are to be led by Mrs. Floyd Knight. County President Mrs. C. W. Ackman and Mrs. T. A, Berry are to speak. Visitors are in-

vitedgto attend.

A LIMITED NUMBER!

Any Machine Repaired in FREE-WESTINGHOUSE

Mobile.

Plan Annual Grotto Fish Fry *y

Times Photo.

Among committee members in charge of the annual fish fry given by the Sahara Grotto auxiliary today and tomorrow at the Grotto E. Irvin Hessel and Mrs. William J Hamilton,

H. P. WASSON & (0. All Eleetrie Cabinet Sewing Machines

J. Helm, Mrs. J. E. Keough, Mrs.

Down Per Week

S Fully guaranteed, very efficient and a perfect stitcher. Takes up little room. Knee control!

Your Home, $1 Plus Parts DEPT., Monument Place

ing the fad. Tomorrow night she is

A few strains

Courtenay | Marcia |

Richard

The marriage took place July 29

and

‘Horse Show Plans Now Under Way

A ——

Entertains Guest in Garden

Group Meets Today to

Start Work on State « Fair Program.

the promotion of the Horse Show, only five weeks away, and for the dedication of the new stables at the Fair Grounds are to be initiated today by the show committee, according to Wallace O. Lee, chairman The committee is to meet this noon in the Columbia Club for luncheon. Trophies for selected. Indianapolis | already are training their | in hopes they can share | awards. Many prominent out-ofe | town exhibitors are expected to enter strings of hunters, jumpers and saddle horses. Dedteation of the new stables is | to take place Sunday, Sept. 5. A | number of prominent guests and widely known horsefolk are expect ed to attend. Assisting Mr. Lee, formerly pres ident of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, are Mrs. M. H. Fuller, Harry G. Templeton, fair mane ager; Charles F. Gregg, a former president of the Saddle Horse Ase sociation; John Bright Webb, des partment director of the show; Russell S. Williams and Fred CO, Whitehouse, Columbus,

Plans for State Fair

the show are to be horsefolk favorites in the

Attendants for Wedding Picked By June Kempf

Miss June Kempf, who is to be married at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Zion Evangelical Church to Robert J, | Simon, has announced that Mrs, Jack Rosebrough is to be matron of honor Miss Margaret Miss Irma Anderson, the bride-to-be, are to be brides= maids, Befty Rose Shoemaker 1s to be flower girl. Jack Rosebrough is to be best man, and Omer Mile ms ler and Robert Freudenburg are to usher. Mrs. Rosebrough is to entertain | with a personal shower at 8 p. m, | lomorrow at her apartment, 2033 | N. Meridian St, She is to be assisted by her sis ter, Mrs. Albert J. Wittlin The clock motif in rainbow colors is to be used in decorations and ape | oughly stimulating and attractive | pointments combination. The author has been | Guests are to include Mesdames | motivated by the fact that these | Prank Pirtle, Edward Isaacs, Owen five Sen have been reared as! Beckley. Mason Woodruff. John no other youngsters ever have been. . i i 4 Their health, exercises, and play Dueitler, Baph Middaagh, pod have been governed and developed tholomew, Melissa Ober. Charlotte

of the year, without counting or- pv (he best scie ders from states which have adopted | khown 5b scientilic principles Bruce, Booty Craig and Dorothy . o1imon, icKne

SG re for their educational iki Read What They Like i si — De . : \ re 1 : To 2) Fal Heavy demand for “The Quins’ | The shory of the Dionne Yui} ‘Noi bert O'Connor 4) Kou x tuplets is unique and of proved , Book” matches that for another ele-| "™ ‘ . 9 \ | mentary newcomer, “Mickey Mouse,” | World ip ares he every=« Heads Garden Fete {on which Jean Ayer collaborated | [oer Su Mg the [little | Norbert O'Connor 18 executive with Walt Disney, creator of the | io mh rai hip yer on a committee chairman in charge of | famous comic character of the Yerth or has oh a pW oy the fifth annual garden fete of Our movies. Written for first grade pu-| ns Ror vie vey We Lady of Lourdes Church to be held | pils, “The Quins’ Book” deals with |’ It fulfills Ry most modern id | Aug. 20 and 21. realities while the “Mickey Mouse” mn idea, | He is to be assisted by Mrs, Wilthat children learn easiest when | | volume, for second and third grade | cf interested in What thev are | 1am Benz, Sylvester Hulsman, and pupils, describes unreal, fantastic | learning. On that ASS. the mere Miss Catherine Ray, Committees in charge of booths are to be ane» nounced later, Ties Use Odd Designs A famous French maker of men’s

Times Photo.

Miss Mildred Blacklidge (left) and her house guest, Miss Helen Fltinge, Syracuse, N. Y., enjoy a few leisure moments in the garden of the Blacklidge home, 8121 Central Ave,

Bartholomew and a cousin of

Story of Dionne Quins Becomes Best Seller in School Syste

By NEA Service

The story of the Dionne quintuplets, in the form of an elementary reader for children, has joined the list of the worid’s child classics [or use in the New York pubile school system, and, though only recently | gone to press, is having the most spectacular sale of any child’s POOKS in the long history of its publish= 1 —— ers, Thomas Nelson & Sons. It is now assured that “The Quins’ Book,” written by Jean Ayer, | authoritative author of books em- | bodying the best principles of modern scientific child education, will have sold 100,000 copies by the end

sit Ss e st ate Feismmindog nded to stimulat He | task of reading fous the quintup=- | With scores of illustrations from S becomes a pleasure, and theres | fore easy. [the inspired camera of NEA's staff] But more ti that. the les } photographer, who has been re- ; 12n thai, the lessons SG the miraculous development | taught by the textbook are whole- ; of these five little sisters up in Cal- | Jom. Kindly, sweet and happy. neckwear, whose original ideas inlander Ontario almost. since their | Little readers are introduced to a | fluence designers all over the world, birth, the advance sales indicate | \10Y world which 1s a practical | has found among commonplace obthat for the first time in the his<| laboratory of all the latest and best | jects inspirations for some of his | tory of textbooks, one of them might | [in scientific child training. The | most unusual ideas. One new necksbe termed a “best seller.’ readers don’t realize this, What | tie bears miniature reproductions of they do realize, however, is that |the mastheads from the leadin \ Bg Attractive Combination | here are children living together in| continental newspapers, combined Publication in New Zealand, |the happiest and most constructive | with cigarets, cigars and matches Australia, elsewhere in the British | way imaginable. to form an all-over pattern, A simie Empire, and in Sweden is listed for | The pictures are infinitely zest | lar use is made of the packet de next month. ful, appealing and varied. The |signs of well-known cigarets. Ty pe New York City's superintendent | reader sees the quintuplets at play, | feally continental in subject is his of schools, Dr. Harold G. Campbell, | at table, at “work,” in all the vari- | latest cravat which reproduces the announced that “The Quins’ Book” |ety of their busy, wholesome little | squares and numbers of a roulette has gained educational recognition |lives. Playing in the snow, paddling | table, complete with red and white here by vote of the Board of Su-|in the heat of the summer sun, | chips, erintendents, and the Board of | amusing themselves with toys of | — — ucation. But this is only a sample | many kinds, responding as children | fascinating t to | 80 many “people, 50 of what school boards in other states | will to the suggestions of kindly Dr. | richly evocative of human sympathy, of the Union are also deciding. The | Dafoe, their guardian angel, and [delight and heartfelt pleasure as advance sale of the book for state their nurses. that of the Dionne quintuplets. And adoption has been to date eight| Even for grownup readers, the here is a wealth of pictures, beautimes that of the best-selling pre-| little book is immensely interesting. | tifully reproduced, infinitely varied vious textbook. | For there ha€ never been a pictorial [on the world's most popular subject Pictures and text make a thor-|subject in the world 80 continuously [fo photography.

—_—

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MINCTON STREET