Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1937 — Page 21

FRIDAY, AUG. 6, 1037

State Fair

Horse Show | Plans Made!

Evening Dress Is to Be | Required of Box Holders.

The Indiana State Fair Show, t6 be held Sept. 5 to 10, promises to be a most colorful event, according to Chairman Wallace O.

| Horse |

Lee. > 3 J | Box-holders are to be required to

appear in evening dress, Mr. Lee said. Plans for a ceremony honor donors of stakes were made | at a luncheon meeting at the Co- | lumbia Club vesterday. Donors are to present winners with prizes in their respective classes and | are to be escorted from their boxes | by Governor M. Clifford Townsend. | Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker and | State Senator John Bright Webb The general committee is com- | posed of Mrs. M. H. Fuller, Harry | G. Templeton, Charles F. Gregg, Mr. Webb, Russell Williams and Fred C. | Whitehouse, Columbus, Ind. | Heads Box Committee | Miss Helen L. York was appointed | chairman of the box committee. | Boxes, which are to bear the name | of the holders, are to be sold before September. Assisting Miss York are to be Mesdames August Bohlen, W. W. Fancher, John Rovse, William Low | Rice, Frank Haight, E. BE. Martin and Misses Bernice Church, Martha Wheeler and Hilda Hibben Those who had entries in the first horse show 30 vears ago are fo be! located by a committer headed by Mrs. A. A. Zion. A ceremony this veal at the show is to be dedicated to them, Assisting Mrs. Zion are to be Mrs. H. C. Knode, George Marott and Charles Buc CHER,

Print Handkerchiefs | Now Predominate!

It's only about five vears since we started going to parties with huge flashy handkerchiefs of red or green or some gay color to brighten | the scene, or choosing lovely printed ones for daytime use Before then, according manufacturers, 80 per cent handkerchiefs were white the figures are reversed. Tt even | goes farther than that. All this is by way of a hint to go shopping at the colored hanky counters if | vou want to feel properly prominent at a party. The Scotch plaid ones | for evening are new.

June W [s

Mr. and Mrs

to the of all

Today

cdding Announced

Rov Mansfield, 320 N. Eastern Ave, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Elizabeth Ann, te William Lee Karsner The wedding took place June i6 in Carrpliton, Kv. Mr. and Mrs. Karsner are at home at 808 Fletcher Ave

to |

{ the annual benefit { musicale, to be held about in L. 8S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. |

Cottey

Mrs. J. F. Denny, Fortville. announces the marriage of her daugh-

ter, ‘Carolyn. to Dr. Navin, Terre Haute. (Photo bv Brehah

Studio.)

P. E. 0. Council |

Head Appoints

5 Committees

Mrs. Ralph L. McKay, president | of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Council |

| has announced three new standing |

committees for the coming year. Mrs. W. B. Ward is chairman of the courtesy committee, assisted by | Mrs. Frank T. Smith. Mrs. Charles B. Agnes is to be chairman of the by-laws committee, | assisted by Mrs. H. H. Young. Mrs. John M. Smith is to serve as pub- | licity head. Plans already are being laid for | performance, a | Nov. 20 |

Proceeds Shared | Mrs. Gaylord Morton is chairman | of the event, proceeds of which are | to go to the sisterhood’s project, | College, Nevada, Mo. the | scholarship fund for university young women and the fund for aged | E. O. sisters. The annual Founders’ Dav luncheon is to be held Jan. 22, according to Mrs. McKay. The first meeting of the season to be held in

| | |

| October

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correget social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below 1. Should anvone but a relative or an intimate friend be aSked to act as godmother or godfather? 2. Is it customary a. great number of a christening? May a baby's dress have touches blue on it? 4 How should christening dress? 5. Does each of the godparents give the baby a gift?

| |

to mvite people to

christening of pink or

“ J

guests at a

What would you do if— An intimate friend asks vou to be godmother to her baby and you would rather not undertake the responsibility— A. Thank her for asking vou. but say that vou feel it is too great a responsibility? Say. “Yes, I'll be a godmother, but I'm sure vou have other friends who could do more for the baby?” Accept the graciously?

responsibility

» ou » Answers

“

No No 3. No, eryvthing white. 4. As they would for an aftermoon tea. 5. Yes, either before christening or on that day.

Best “What Would You Do” solution-—C. (Copyright, 1937,

a christening evbaby wears is

at the

the

NEA Service. Tne)

| In that state.

| ston and daughter, | Johnston, 2127

| manufacturers

back to this country.

| France and Germany. | main abroad for

The council is made up of tvs | delegates from each of the eight i chuprers |

Hugh K. Navin. The marriage took place May

and Mrs. Charles PF. 23 in Warsaw,

son of Mr.

and Mrs. William 8. Akin | daughter. Elizabeth, | ‘George W, Horst. The wedding is F. Hurley Ashby. PRPS)

Mr.

CARD

Women's Benefit Luncheon. Cards, tenger, cochairmen,

Ford, chairman. Party. Catherine Merrill Camp 9 Friendly

Altrusa Club. 12:15 today Story-A-Month Club tral Ave. hostess. Hi-Ho Club. 8 p. m. Friday

hostess,

EVENTS

Assn. 140. Castle Hall, 2:15 p. m: Mrs. Hannah Hiatt,

LODGES P.O. 0. A, Camp 3. 2217 E. Michigan St. 7 p. m. Friday

DU V

PROGRAMS Columbia Club. Luncheon Friday evening. Mrs. L. H. Brink, 4628 CenLincoln Hotel,

SORORITIES

Alpha, Lambda Alpha Lambda. 8:15 p. m. Monday. Tota Gamma, © Omicron. Monday evening. Miss Juanita Wittenmyer, 4327 College Ave., hostess.

PARTY 230 E. Ohio St Noon.

Mrs. Alice PotMrs. Anna

C. W. 2p m Monday Ft.

Mrs

Juanita Greene

Antlers Hotel,

Business meeting,

Complete Arrangements tor 22d Eastern Star Assembly

Arrangements for the 22d triennial assembly, General Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, which is to open here Sept. 24, are progressing

rapidly. it was announced today.

Plans already are complete for i dinners and luncheons sched-

uled for the opening day.

A Cuban luncheon at noon 1

Imported Skis Usually Grown In Southern United States

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

Few people realize when they purchase imported skis that they orig- |

nally came from the southern part of the United States. This bit of information was brought out in a conversation held today

with Mrs. Shields Skeen, Alexandria, Skeen arrived at the Columbia Club days seeing her many friends m this eity. She has culled her knowledge of ski materials, grown in Louisiana, from her son, Richard Blair Skeen, who is a lumber company executive

In company with Mrs. S. A. John- | Miss Dorothy | N. Delaware St. | Mrs, Skeen waved bon voyage to |

| her son in New York this week as |

he sailed on the S. S. Aquitania for a business trip abroad. | “Ski billets trom the U. S. are | great demand in the Scandinavian | countries and France,” Mrs. Skeen | explained The short hickory sticks | sent from here are used by foreign | for making the highest priced ski poles, it seems. | and are then sent in finished form ! Skeen to Make Tour | Mr. Skeen is to make a tour of | the British Isles, Norway, Sweden. | He is to re- | eight weeks and plans to return on an Italian boat. sailing from Ttaly. "Dick is not an accomplished ski

NISL E Yo

CLEAR CHIFFON

Pure Silk HOSIERY

59¢ PERFECT

QUALITY 44 N. Penn.

Indianapolis. LI.

SPINKR-WAWASEE

Hotel and Country Club...

Playground of the Middle West

Here, at the finest lake resort hotel in Indiana, you will find the smart play spots you have been looking for, tions, food and wines are even better than you expect. swimming, tennis, speed-boating or fishing and a most enjoyable night life will help to make a vacation you will remember.

For reservations or information phone or write the S Wawasee Hotel at Lhke Wawasee, or the Spink-Arms

The accommodaGolf,

ink.

tel, ~

®-

| performer,”

La. formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. yesterday iy is to remain a Te

to do some practicing while he is

| over there this year and probably | Will use skis made from the same | hickory trees which he has seen

growing in the South.” Mis, Skeen was entertained at dinner last night by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stickney and daughter, Elinor, 3055 N. Meridian St.

she said, “but he plans |

Grand Chapter officers most worthy grand matrons patrons is to be the opening social event of the session M

Grand Chapter, is to entertain Fri-

day night in the Empire Room of | the Claypool Hotel with an Alaskan |

| dinner, Alaskans to Send Food All food is to be sent in refriger-

| ated cars by Alaskan O. BE. S. chap- |

ters and prepared and served native Alaskans, | Hoosier choir and visiting are to dine Friday night [Severin Hotel Roof Garden. Past most worthy matrons and patrons are to be dinner guests in To Claypool's English Room. Pages,

choirs on the

| ushers and guards are to dine in the |

Louis XVI room.

The General Grand Chapter com- | mittee is to meet in the Hotel LinAbbie |

coin Travertine Room. Mrs, | Hanson, Hammond, is chairman of dinner and luncheons during convention,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Are Recent Brides and the Other Is to Be Married in September

to George W,

held in honor

in the Claypool Hotel for General | and past | and |

| chairman;

rs. Frances Haun, Milan, Tenn. |B. Kinder

most worthy grand matron, General |

Detroit Man Weds Miss Marie Peyton a

the |

a RA SAAR I, MB A

SA a SR A

PAGE 21

announce the engagement of their Horst Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs to take place Sept. 12. (Photo hy

H. A. GC. to Open Au gust kn

A roof garden hop at the Hoosier is |

Athletic Club tomorrow night to open the club's August activities, according to Cochairmen Dr. Paul B. Kernel and Robert Allison More than 60 couples are tend the event which is to

to atbegin

at 10 p. m. Music is to be provided | [ By

Al, Andy and Doc's orchestra The final outdoor meeting of the Boosters’ Club is to be held Tuesday night at Kernel's Lake, dent Carl Vandivier announced today. by Dr. Emil C. Kernel The first fall meeting

is to be

team of which Carl Lich is

| ager

Mrs. Leo Steffen, newly elected

| president of the H. A. C. Woman's

Guild, is to be installed in Septem ber, according to Mrs. Paul M. Cook, retiring president, Other officers are Mrs. Frank P. Huse, vice president: Mrs. EE. Knowlton, treasurer, Mrs. Robert Wallace, secretary, and Mrs. Wilbur Thaver. recording secretary Included on the Woman's Athletie Club program is a party on Aug. 18. Serving on the arrangement: come mittee are Misses Gladys Hawkins, Elizabeth Tilton, Marcia and Gertrude Corydon,

Mrs. Alfred Marvin, 2241 N. New Jersey St., has announced the marriage of her daughter, Alberta Peyton,

kins Pemberton, Detroit

The marriage took place June 28 Memorial Church, |

at Grosse Point Grosse Point Farm a 10 weeks’ visit at Canada, the couple | Detroit.

Mich Afte Georgian Bay, is to live

ents WW ith Roof Hop 2

Presi- |

of the club softball | man- |

Miss Marie to William Hop- |

Mrs. J. (Gordon Schuman was

Miss Floixe Hale, daughter of Mr

and Mrs, R, ©. Hale before her marriage Julv 17 in Christ's Episcopal

Mr. and Mrs. Schuman Photaeraft Studie.)

Church (Photo by

Personals

Drake, house

and Mrs. Donald © E. 47th St, and their | guests, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake, Cincinnati, spend the week-end at Clifty Falls and Turkey Run The Melvin | Drakes wili return with Mr. and | Mrs Drake and are to remain for ia week's visit here

Robert Frost Daggett Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett, who has been traveling abroad this summer, has returned 6 New York and is expected in Indianapolis within a few days

Mr. and Mrs. [ hamel, 5320 N

Harley W. RhodeMeridian St, are to

they have been staying at the Wal- | dorf-Astoria Hotel Mrs. Robert W. Long, tel, is vacationing at Chafonte-Had-Ldon Hall, Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher | | and family, 4225 Central Ave. have returned from a motor trip to Massillon, O, where they were the guests of Mr. Stuhldreher's father, William J. Stuhldreher

Mis. H. B. Randolph is a few days in Chicago Paul Cullom, Thomas Bachelor and Hiram D. Keehn are on week's fishing trip in Canada Superior Judge L. Ert Slack and Mrs. Slack, 3002 Washington Blvd. are at the Greenbriar in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va | Mrs. Nellie M. Hollywood is to re[turn Sunday from a vacation in Michigan. Miss Lillian Weil, daughter of Mr nd Mrs. Max Weil, 5104 Graceland

spending

! |

Say I+ With

FLOWERS

ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN, OF INDIANAPOLIS

Still Greater Reductions on Special Group Lots Left From Qur Tremendously Successful July Sale. Sizes for All But Not in Every Style! Act Now!

RICE O'NEILL 85

Regular 8

UNIVERSITY SHOES Reg. 4.95

J 65

Regular

QUEEN QUALITY

6.50 to 8.85

on 3 85 ,. 4 85

PARADISE SHOES |

| |

Rs 6.00 and 6.50

85 4 po

On Sale

DICKERSON’S Archlock Arch Relief

Reg. 8.50 to 10.00

1% [4%

These prices are effective on summer footwear only

BER

Ladies’ Dept.—PFirst ¥loor

hla i® Po

~N SY

A SHOE STORE

yh Eo YA

“

REE

Biggs Jellied |

wet vie

| |

C.| are planning to

PARKLING GooL 3 ST DAYS

TO-SERVE MEATS *

are at home at 1450 College Ave

Showers Honor

Il Jane Crist and

| . Miss Ruth Letz

Two Esther Letz | guests

August Brides-to-he Jane Crist and Miss Crown Paint, were alt showers last night Miss Irene Bentley was hostess Miss Crist who is te the bride of Albert K. Mayo, son of Mi and Mis. Bert Mave, Guests at the party were Mesdames Mave, Daisy Crist, William Mellender,

Miss Ruth honor

fon hecome

Wilma Williams,

Isabelle Stoner, Misses Josephine Bennett, Mildred Letz and Janet Chapman enter [tained in the Bennett home for Miss Letz who i= to married Aug 5 to Edwin H. Huber of Crown Point Guests included Mesdames Wile liam H. Letz and Ryan B. Hall and Misses Geraldine Swarthout, Elinor Young, Gertrude O'Brien Doris Driggs, Charlene Richardson Ruth Hickman, Mary Jean Clark and Thelma Roller

Ave. is stopping at the BarbizonPlaza Hotel, New York She was accompanied east by Miss Davis, who 1s visiting relatives. Miss Weil, whe included Radio City, Greenwich Village and Chinatown | on her "sightseeing tour, expects to | remain for several weeks. Miss Davis is to return to Indianapolis next week,

FOR AUGUST!

HOT AUGU

ARMOUR'S STAR READY Menu

n Bonillon = A Corn on the ( ob 7 t Biscuits = ( lover yo Frosted Fruit Cup

1 small onion

Add bonillon en with chopped onion #

na gelatin

ApoOns © old

Add chopped Ld yamekine or cap epg int enchn are. Let jell an

meat.

Helen |

C Lpmour’s Star C old Radishes = Onions

Joom Butter = Apple Butter Iced Coffee

PRIZE RECIPE

5 10 6 Claverbloam Voges and

1 whleapaon gelatin A Armont

‘Make Plans For Exhibit Of Gladioli

‘Committee Members (0

Zari ing Home.

1 Arrangements for the 0ifth ans nual gladiolus show of the Marion County Gladiolus Society to be held Aug. 14 and 15 are to be completed tonight at a meeting in the ©. ©, | Zaring home, 3926 Kavstone Ave Mesdames George B. Gannon, John Coomler and FP. L. Fisher, Greenwood, wives of executive board members, compose the ars rangements committies Members of Indianapolis garden clubs have been invited 16 display Mn the Hickman=-Mover showroom. {1302 N. Meridian St. where the event 1s to take place More than 30 women pected (a enter, according to Coomlet general chairman approximately 500 entries are | Be shown Classifiers Listed The classification committees, | which is to superintend location of entries, is to be composed of Floyd Hartling, chairman, and Als fred Weaver Outstanding entries aire to be those of C. E. Troyer, LaFountain, and Dr. 8. W. Pazenner, Gas City, Indiana Gladiolus Society presis dent, who are to enter seedlings, | flowers not vet introduced to the market Another display that promises 1a terest flower Jovers ix that of Dr P. J. Pentecost, Tipton Prizex are to be choice gladiolus and tulip bulbs and =everal cash AWAIAE, Hours have heen [2 to 9 p.m. Saturday Dam tod p m

Meet Tonight at | | |

are rx John and’

announced Aug. 14 sunday

as and

‘Barbara Louise Owen Honored on Birthday

Mrs, Goodloe A. Owen, 5108 Park Ave. entertained with a party Vos terday in honor of vh2 fifth births day anniversary of her daugz her, Barbara Louise Mrs, Owen was assisted mother, Mrs. Carl A, Kelley were Marilyn Bertsch, Jacquie Dean Wiles, Betty Yee Macleod Loma and Alice XKeliey, Mary Louise Rosenberger, Walter Jacoby, Richard Supple, Otto Feucht Jr. and Ronald Scott, Louisville, Kv.

Dunne-Chaffee Rite Rehearse

by her Cruests

Mrs. Mayme Chaffee received ine formally last night in the Tabers nacle Presbyterian Church following the marriage rehearsal of he daughter, Miss Lucile, and William Ashley Dunne The wedding is to take place ab 4:30 p. Mm. tomorrow in the ehureh. Guests last night included members of the bridal party and the church choir Decorations and appoints ments were in the bridal colors, pink, vellow and ‘blue

Local War Mothers To Elect Delegates

Delegates ta the

vention of

national cone American War Mothers, to be held in Detroit Sept. 28 10 Oct. 5, are to be elected by the Marion County chapter Tuesday in the Indiana War Memorial Builds ing. Mrs. Clava Mae Pohiman, president, is to preside

Llamtviots 2 7 all erring

MEAL RTI

MEAL FOR

nis == Cheese Apples

« Egos Jelliad In Bovilten

, Roll 5 10 6 slicer - V RH » Star Bouillon ( ubes or 1 tablespoon Vigoral 1 green pepper bea or V igoral to water, along ad boil 3 minutes. sirain been soaked in 2 bles wil slightly thickened. artly AU individual Press 1 hard gwwkeed, Jesid "wn 11 with nemaining ge n A“) is onto round slices of cold

Salt to taste

which has water, Cool un and

These Armour’s Star Cold Mess and this prize recipe

eaten

in their homes.

Copyricht 1987, Armonr and Company

make August’s tastiest dish

® Here's the finest summer dish you've ever Serve it for luncheon, dinner, or Sunday night supper. It's a different kind of meal . . . cool, inviting, with a taste variety that will win everyone in your family! You'll join the millions everywhere

who are making it the Meal of the Week

Star Foods are and serve!

full flavor. Ask

Best of all, you don’t have to be a skilled cook to prepare the Meal of the Month. Simply get the selection of Armour’s Star Cold Cuts at your dealer’s, and follow the prize-winning recipe above. These delicious

serve it now!

readystoseat . , . just slice

Be sure of one thing. Be sure you buy Armour’s Star Cold Cuts. They're made of the choicest ingredients to highest quality standards. And they're expertly prepared and seasoned to bring out all their rich,

for them by name,

* % %

EAT MORE MEAT Meat is the greatest vitality-building food. Eat plenty of it . . . it's good for you.

ARMOUR =» COMPANY ww