Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1938 — Page 19

FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1938

Dance Set To Follow

Horse Show

Several From Here Will Attend Performance At Franklin.

Times Special

FRANKLIN, June 24. —A dance is | to follow the Franklin Horse Show |

performance tomorrow night. Several Indianapolis residents are expected to attend. Several owners of mounts [rom Indianapolis have entered horses in

the twenty classes of the show with performances at 8 p. m. tomorrow night and 2 p. m. Sunday at (he

Johnson County Fair Grounds. The |

Franklin Polo and Saddle Club and the American Legion Post 205 are COSpONsors. Emmert Wright and his orchestra, Columbus, will provide the music for dancing in the automobile display building. The dance committee includes Mesdames Harry Vandivier, W. L. Portteus and Dayton Fertig.

Local Residents Included

Indianapolis residents who have reserved boxes include Miss Janet Rosenthal, Myron Fienberg, Mrs. L.

Plan Summer at Burt Lake

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Test are on a wedding trip and on their return will spend the summer at the Burt Lake, Mich, cottage of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Test. Mrs. Test was Miss Judith Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Laurance Chambers, before her marriage yesterday.

The couple will be at home after Sept. 1 in Chicago, where Mr. Test will attend the University of Chicago School of Medicine. (Story, Mannon column.)

| 1

| Let stand 15 to 20 minutes to lique-

W. Hurley Ashby Fhoto.

C. Willis, Miss Mary Ellen Willis, | Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNutt and son, | Jimmy; Mrs. Roger M. Reynolds, | Miss Lois Sharrell, Joseph Breeze, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Templeton and Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Schricker. Reservations by Franklin resi- | dents include those of Messrs. and | Mesdames Fertig, Vandivier, Portteus, Harry Hougham, Harry George, Carlton Shuck, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. | Wilson; Mrs. B. R. Wheeler, Mrs. | Landen Webb, Miss Marie Redwood, Maurice Roe and Francis Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Will E, Hardin and party and Mr. and Mrs. Loren | Glass, Shelbyville, will attend.

Many Make Reservations

Other reservations include those of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitehouse, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stan- | dish, Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anos and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hunter, Edinburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Gruver, Culver; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Johnson, Miss Mamie Wolbrant and Miss Hariett Wolbrant, Gary; Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Cayse and Miss | lice Watts, Nashville, Tenn, and | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bogard, Hous- | ton, Tex. | The ten classes scheduled for Saturday night and the ten classes for Sunday afternoon include model five-gaited and model three-gaited horses shown in hand; hunters and jumpers, Arabian, five-gaited; walktrot: combination three-gaited; fine | harness three-gaited pairs; ladies’ three and five-gaited; horsemanship; musical chair and grooms class. The three-gaited $100 stake class will be sponsored by the Wheeler Restaurant, Indianapolis. The fivegaited stake of $100 is sponsored by

the Polo and Sad ub \ ine | Bram. . SE Siidle Sw Trophies Highlights of ihe years program |

have been donated by Dr. Wilson, Dr. M. J. Talbert, James Collins, Mr. Portteus and Miss Redwood. The Indiana Saddle Horse Association and Cliff Schnaiter, Martinsville, have also donated trophies irs. Helen York and M. H. Fuller are show secretaries. Judges will be Dudley Walker, Winganeek Farm, Lexington, Ky. and Miss Sue Boyer, Dayton, O.

James Freeman Weds Miss Velma Phagley

Times Special LOGANSPORT, June 24 —The marriage of Miss Velma Phagley, | La Crosse, and James A. Freeman | of this city was solemnized recently | at the Log Chapel, Notre Dame | University. The Rev. Fr. John F.| O’Hara officiated. Attending the couple were the bridegroom's sister, Miss Helen | Freeman, Indianapolis, and Dr, J. B. Murphy. | Mr. Freeman, a graduate, is assistant to the chief clerk at the Logansport State Hospital. Mrs. Freeman was graduated from Ball State Teachers College, | Muncie, and has been a teacher in | the Elkhart schools.

Mrs. Fulton Elected |

Dorothy Flanary, chairman.

Offices Ransom and Randolph.

Illinois. Memorial service. Mrs worthy matron and patron

Inter-se Group Maps Plans for Its 32d Season

with their club year in retrospect, Meridian Heights Inter-se Club members today flipped calendar leave to visualize next year's program. The club will enter its 32d season Sept. 27 with a president's day luncheon at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon, according to announcement in the 1938-1939 yearbook received by members today. A picnic May 23 with Mrs. A. M. McVie and Mrs. B. D. Yarian as hostesses is to close next year's pro-

will include: “What America is Reading,” Oct. 11; “Institute on Industry,” Oct. 25. an Armistice Day program Nov. 8;

“New Frontiers of the Mind,” Jan. 10: “The World in Maps,” Jan 24; “South America in the World Today,” Feb. 7; “What's New in

| Photography,” Feb. 21; election of | officers,

March 7; “Trends of Modern Drama,” March 21; “Have We Lost Our Sense of Humor?” April 11, a book review April 25, and music week observance May 9. Mrs. R. L. Mason is president of

| the organization which is affiliated

with the Seventh District and Indiana Federation of Clubs and the Indianapo.is Council of Women. On the program committee are Mesdames Maxwell Shaw, J. A. Hogshire and Howland Johnson. Other officers for the coming club year are Mrs. F. A. Linton, first vice president; Mrs. B. D. Yarjan, second vice president; Mrs.

Mrs. W. B. McCaw, treasurer; Mrs. E. Powell, historian; Mrs. W. E. King, Council of Women delegate; Mrs. R. V. Myers, alternate; Mrs. S. M. Ford and Mrs. A. M. McVie, state federation delegate and alternate, and Mrs. C. H. Beach and Mrs. Ross Mitchell, seventh district delegate and alternate.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Phi Gamma Sigma. Today. Citizens Gas Co. Mrs.

Sigma Delta. Tonight. Miss Charlene Bynum, 927 Parker, hostess.

Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. Virginia Neff, president, 48 N. Euclid, hostess.

CLUBS

Fa-Lo-Sis. Tonight. Mrs. william Watkinson, hostess. Indianapolis Dental Assistants Association.

LODGE Golden Rule, O. E. S. 8 p. m. today. Masonic Temple, North and

a debate on the equal rights amendment Nov. 22; a | Christmas party Dec. 13; a program, 1

8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. 7 p. m. today. Miss

7:30 p. m. Monday.

Business meeting.

_ Lois Booker and Oscar Dickinson,

Personals |

Their daughter, Miss Joy | Alice, was awarded the master of | | arts degree in Spanish.

‘Parents and Teachers

: ~ To Discuss Safety Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers president, is to be hostess to a regional traffic safety conference to be held Tuesday in the Claypool | Hotel by Miss Marian Telford. | Miss Telford is national Congress safety chairman, and a member of | the National Safety Council. Presi- | | dents of state organizations of Illi- | { nois, Iowa, Louisiana, Kentucky, |

Notre Dame | A. K. Harcourt, recording secretary; | Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, West |

Virginia, Wisconsin and Nebraska | will attend.

| salt, 12 cup butter, 3 eggs, 42 to 5 | cups flour.

| floured board and knead until sat-

| Place in muffin pans, each section | of which has been well greased, and | sprinkled with brown sugar and co- | coanut. Bake in moderately hot

Rolls Give New Delight "To Suppers

Recipe Is Offered for Making Pastry in Crescent Shape.

— —

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

A crescent moon makes summer night beautiful. Crescent rolls make summer supper perfect.

Crescent Rolls

Two cakes compressed yeast, % cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon

Crumble yeast and add sugar. fy. Scald milk. Add butter and salt. Cool to luke-warm. Add yeast and beaten eggs. Add flour, mixing thoroughly. Turn out on lightly

iny. Place in greased bowl, cover and let rise until doubled (about 2 hours). Punch down, form into smooth ball. Grease the surface lightly, cover well and put into refrigerator.

Let Rise in Warm Room

When wanted, remove from refrigerator and let stand in warm room at least 112 hours before molding. Divide dough into four parts. Roll each part to !: inch thickness. Brush with melted butter and cut in pie-shaped pieces. Roll each piece, | starting at wide end. Place on | greased baking sheet. Let rise until | doubled. Bake in moderately hot oven (425 degrees F.) for 15 to 20 minutes. Fresh berries from the garden, crisp bacon, sweet butter and hot cocoanut curlicues—there’s a breakfast to make even the summer birds sing. Cocoanut Curlicues

Two cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, !» teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons shortening, % to % cup milk, brown sugar, cocoanut, melted butter. Sift flour and measure. Mix and sift with baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening and add milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead | gently or pat out and fold four or | five times. Roll into a rectangular sheet 4 inch thick. Brush with melted butter, sprinkle generously with brown sugar and cocoanut. Roll jelly-roll fashion and cut in one-inch slices.

oven (400 degrees F. for 20 minutes.

Margaret Ewing Is Milton Leetz Bride

Times Special CLINTON, June 24—Miss Margaret Ewing, daughter of Mrs. Parmelia Ewing, became the bride of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

Milton Leetz, Valparaiso, Sunday | afternoon. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leetz, | Valparaiso. | The Rev. C. C. Pearce read the

| ceremony at the home of the bride’s

mother before the immediate fam- | ilies and a few friends. Miss Gertrude Ewing was her sister's maid of honor and Harlan Leetz, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride attended Indiana Uni- | versity and Indiana State Teachers’ | College. She is a member of Delta Zeta, Gamma Gamma and Tri Kappa sororities.

Appoint Chairman for

Benefit Bridge Party |

Miss Mary Ellen Coughlin is gen- | eral chairman of the benefit bridge | party sponsored by St. John Academy Alumnae in Ayres auditorium at 2 p. m. tomorrow afternoon. The arrangements committee includes the Misses Mary Marshall, Margaret Marshall, Helen Zink, Helene Fischer and Rose and Margaret McNamara.

I) lr

Rice O'Neill

First Floor

$10.00

University First Floor

$4.95

Fashion Guiid Fourth Floor

Basement

Fashion Guild Fourth Floor

$4.45

Preserver Second “Floor

A TRUE STATEMENT On SHOES and SHOE VALUE

The summer season is here and white shoes once more dominate the style scene . . . The Marott Family Shoe Store offers authentic, smartly fashjoned styles in white footwear and combinations, in nationally recognized shoes: Quality leather and workmanship, with shoe experience, is your

best buy.

On the First Floor Ladies’ Dept.

University Shoes, priced at $4.95 (swank

styles for the coed)

Paradise Shoes, priced at $6.00 to $6.85

(foremost styles, popularly priced)

Queen Quality Shoes, priced at$6.50 to $10

(queenly in quality and beauty)

Dickerson’s Verified Footwear, priced at $8.50 to $10.50 (the nation’s foremost correct

type footwear)

Rice O'Neill Footwear, priced at $8.85 and

$10.50 (aristocrats of styledom) On the Second Floor Men’s Dept.

Freeman Shoes, $5.00 to $6.85 (“worn with

pride by millions”)

Ralston Shoes, now priced at $3.95 (a new

low price on these fine shoes)

Bostonian Shoes, $7.50, $9.00, $10.00 (a

shoe very popular and sold by us exclusively the

past fifty years in Indianapolis)

E. T. Wright Arch Preservers, $9 to $12.00 (a shoe that makes tired feet feel good)

Stetson Shoes, $11 and $12 (a shoe as fa-

mous as the Stetson hat)

Stacy-Adams, priced at $12.50 (a shoe on the handmade way, recognized nationally for outstanding value—wearing time reveals the dif-

ference)

On Third Floor Children’s, Boys’ and Growing Girls’ Dept.

Cozy-Foot, $1.25 to $3.75 (choice of Indian-

apolis pediatricians)

Poll Parrot, $1.29 to $3.98 (boys’ or girls'—

solid leather construction, no squawks)

Juvenile, $4.50 and $5.50 (most perfect heel fitting lasts for growing girls in America)

J. Edwards Shoes, $3 to $7 (the

health shoe)

perfect

Propr-Bilts, $3.25 to $7 (foremost orthopedic

line in America)

On the Fourth Floor Fashion Guild Footwear at $4.45

(a value

equal to shoes sold elsewhere up to $6.00)

4th Floor Special, $2.95 (we have a special group of 300 pairs of Fashion Guild shoes, broken

sizes, priced for quick clearance)

Also on the Fourth Floor, Ladies and Men’s Fine Slippers and Rubber Footwear.

In the Downstairs Dept.

In this department you can secure unquestionably the best values in footwear offered (no matter where), for here is our clearance department for broken sizes and lots of upper floor shoes, priced as low as $1.00 a

pair.

Basement

Rice O'Neill

First Floor

Growing Girls

Third

Floor

Misses Third Floor

Childrens Third Floor

sEl 2

ments, sable.

¢ refine RNACE.

or —

Auxiliary . President Club Host to Guests i! CONSISTENT UNEQUALLED VALUES — Mus, Mery Puen ts ue seviy) Aj Bridge-Luncheon Loge ° / ' NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED FOOTWEAR elected Boh | Fashion Guild | —AND OUR FIFTY-FOUR YEARS OF EX-

Post 2 SuxnwTy. Wid ctiibta yi ron row | PERIENCE IN SHOES IS BACK OF YOUR 45 MONEY.

\ywhere Capi=

Thursday Bridge Club members entertained guests at a luncheon and | card party recently at Meridian

include Mrs. Rena Yager, first vice gis Country Club.

president; Mrs. Edith Bobbe, second vice president; Mrs. Rose Harvey, secretary; Mrs. Nellie Walker, treasurer; Mrs, Lenore Frazier, corresponding Schutt, historian; Mrs. Ida Woerner, chaplain; Miss Gladys Bolds, sergeant-at-arms, and Mesdames Margaret Phelan, Ruby Jordan and Louise Lawrence, executive board members.

Mrs. Ferguson Hostess

Mrs. W. A. Ferguson, president of the Colonial Boston Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club, will entertain the officers and chairmen at an informal luncheon Wednesday at her home.

Hostesses were Mesdames Cecil Lykins, L. E. Compton, Vincent McGuire, Edward Burget, R. E. Conner,

secretary: Mrs. Veda | Edward Aspinall and C. E. Wilkin-

son. Guests were Mesdames C. H. Kirk, Joyce G. Young, L. W. Patterson, Harry Hooley, William Hammer, Ica Thiesing, A. E. Thomas and H. P. Wetsell.

| Beach Shoe Made of Yarn

| A very “different” beach shoe, | fashioned somewhat like a short sock, is woven of strong yarn in many-colored stripes and has a flat, flexible sole of cork and rubber. It { hugs the foot closely, yet is com- | fortable and is not injured by wa- | ter.

THORO EYE TEST

mex ALABAMA at

THAT RELIEVE TIRED EYES ROSEDEX LENSES

(flesh tint)

Scientifically SINGLE VISION and BIFOCALS

Exclusive at Sears Optical Dept. Dr. V. M. Sears, O. D. Office

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

They Soften and Mellow Light

Ground in

LIBERAL TERMS

Every housewife takes pride in a snowy-white, fresh-smelling wash! But when that wash is sanitary, too, it affords an even greater satisfaction . . . PROTECTION! The easy, safe way to obtain this added

safeguard to health is to make your wash Clorox-Clean!

Simply use Clorox in the regular laundering process. Clorox is unsurpassed for bleaching white cottons and linens snowy-white . .. Clorox also deodorizes, disinfects and removes numerous stains from white and color-fast cottons and linens ... and Clorox is gentle on fabrics, it contains no lime or acids.

4 UIE FAVORITE B

CLOR

VERMONT ST. rr

For greater Home Health Control use Clorox to deodorize, disinfect and remove numerous stains from tile, enamel, linoleum and wood surfaces. Clorox has many important personal and other uses. Clorox is uniform in quality, concéntrated for economy. ..a little goes a long

way. Simply follow directions on

label. Always order by name... |

there is only one Clorox!

= ELAR ERE TE:

URE - SAFE PITTI; TT

Paradise First Floor

54 Years in Shoe Experience

Exclusively

HOME OWNED

Family Shoe Store

18-20 E. WASHINGTON ST

Stacy Adams Second Floor

Footwear of Reliable Value . Every Day

in the Year

RS A BA N45